davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
MoNTVILLR

Thames lodge. No 21. l. O. O. F.. cel- ebrated it's twenty-sccond anniversary on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting having been instituted April 26, 1898. with ffty-fifve charter members The third degree was worked on several can didates. For the good of the order. Dis triet Deputy John King. of Mohegan lodge, No. 55. New London. addressed the brothers present fifty attending the meeting Al the closing of the lodge an oyated supper was served by the lodge cvhef Norman C. Allen There were wis itors from New. London and Groton-
 Complaints are coming from many owners Of cows. horses and swine that a distenper seems 10 have invaded the ranks and in some eases resulted fatal ly.
 r,,,,.,, -nan !. ,v,l,,-., "a ,sl,e chance
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
GOOD ROADS COMING

Good Roads Meeting was
oMsttended, when the weather and
10 iak of heating facilities at the
rauxt alse are taken into consider
tion. There was much enthusiasm
n spite Of feet and hands that ached
with the cold. But, more important
than enthusiasm was the determina-
hon of every man present that Ches-
kerfield County shall have good roads.
he meeting was called by Hon. G. X.
Aney, County Supervisor Knight and
ssrs j. Clifton Rivers and G.. w.
ner, members of the House of
resentatives. These gentlemen of
Delegation wished for an express
from their constituents of their
ments in regard to good roads
alton at the coming session of
eneral Assembly. There can be
pbt as to the sentiment at Mon
meeting. There was no dissent
bice; every man wanted good
and SO expressed himself in no
ain terms. There was no hag-
Ver proposed costs or methods
ing the bills. The big ques-
s: How can Chesterfield Loun-
pod roads and get them quick
any plans were suggested and
kinds of roads were discussed,
that our representatives will
ht. The main thing is that
ield County is determined to
cd roads and when Chestcrfild
wants something she usually
at she wants.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
CoMPERS PLEDGES LABOR IN
1920 TO PERFORM FULL DUTY

Washington, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press.).-Samuel Gompers, President
of the American Federation of Lab
or, in new year statement today,
pledged Americas workers to do
their full share in solving the coun-
try's problems Of 1920. Mr.. Comp
ers said:
Americas workers stand ready
in the new year as in the past to do
their full duty as American citizens.
We have always placed our obliga-
tions rs citizens above all else. AS
citizens we are true to the American
ideal of equal opportunity for all.
'In the past we have found it nee
essary to fight for that ideal against
agencies that sought to establish spe-
cial priviledge. Those fights have not
been in defense of class advantages,
but to assure to wage carriers the
rights and opportunities that all
should possess. Our struggles may
'"'N DioeShI uloSoHlfoTI 10
but they prevented greater evil-de-
terioration of the virility of a part of
the nation.
"The great struggle of labor in
the past has been to assure to work
ers in their industrial relations the
rights of free citizens. We have
fought to give the ideals of Americans
dominating influence in shops and
| factories.
"Our militant struggle has won
general recognition for our demands,
but our work is not at all militant.
We are in a position to contribute to
the Improvement of production pro-
cesSes and organization.
"Thc immediate problem of the
world is to develop production or
ganizatiOn that will benefit directly
those who are the real producers and
will also serve the needs of starving
nations. When assured of just deal
/ ingS Americas workers are able to
/ Cooperate in freeing production
from the preventing grasp of specu-
lators and Influences that manipulate
industry to enrich a few who gain un-
iair advantage, thus preventing pro.
duciion.
"This is a biz Job, but it is essen.
tial frr well grounded development in
the vars to cone. IL is essential t.
that ideal which is Amcrica-cQua
g.. Ill 4 4.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
IRELAND is PROSPEROUS

A new note is sounded as to the con
ditions in Ireland. That that country
was oppressed and down troddcn un-
der the iron heel of England has been
proclaimed long and loudly. But
Mr.. S. S. Mcclure, the New York
publisher-owncr of McClure's Maga-
zine and other publications has
just returned from a long visit IN
Ireland and he tells an entirely diff
ferent story. He calls Ireland pa
radiSe and makes in proof Of his
contention this cheerful and illumi-
nating statement:
ireland is the most prosperous,
comfortable and law-abiding country
n the world. The people are well
II cssed and well housed. One has to
read outside papers to learn of trou-
ole and unsettled conditions there.
Il found that Irish banks have de-
positS of more than OO,OO0,O 900
pounds and have been forced to form
alliances with English banks in order
to find an outlet for their money.
There are 100000 head of cattle in
ireland, or half as many as in Cana
da. Ireland has exported as much
food to England since 1913 as eth
er the United States or the Argentina
republic"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Cheraw
Resident Will Interest Our
Read.

Our neighboring town, Chcraw
po nts the way in words Of one Of it's
mo t respected residents:
Irs. Fl. b. Russ, LcGrande St,
Chcraw, S. c., says: "Somc years
ago / caught cold and it caused Sc
we're backachc and settled in my kid
ne!s. / had pains through my kid
neys all the time and was always in
misery. Dizzy spells often came ov-
er me and many times / thought |
would fall. had tired feeling and
felt languid. My kidneys acted in
regularly, too, and annoyed me con
siderable. | heard Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and took two boxes and felt
greatly relieved from the start. Af-
ter / had finished the second box, |
was entirely cured of all the kidney
trouble and can recommend Doan's
to anyone who is bothered with kid
ney complaint"
Price CO., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-getJ
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Russ had. Foster-Milburn Coz
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
a TIGHT SHOE PINCHES

Some men buy motor trucks like
some women select shocs-too small
for their needs.
Experience in the use of trucks re-
veals the fact that ninety-nine out of a
hundred buyers of trucks come back
for bigger truck within six months
with u secondhand truck to trade
in.
II should be borne in mind that a
tremendous increase in hauling fol
lows the purchase of truck. Old
business expands and new business
develops with astonishing rapidity.
Motor trucks should be bought
with this expansion and this develop
ment Of hauling in mind, otherwise
it is just as costly as buying a tight
fitting suit of clothes for fast grow
ing boy.
When you invest your money in a
truck be sure to get size which will
take care of your future needs.
The manufacturers of the Indiana
Farm Truck guarantee a truck that
fits all farming requirements in ca
pacity, equipment and construction.
1t will surprise you to learn of the
many uses this Indiana Farm Truck
with its power unit attachments, will
do around farm. 1t will perform
the work of half dozen farm hands
cheaper and quicker, or any work
that gasoline engine, or any piece
Of belt-driven machinery, can do.
Before choosing a truck of any
kind it would be advisable to commu-
nicate with the Carolina Motor Comp
any, of Statesville, N. c., regarding
the superior advantages offered by
the Indiana Farm Truck. adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

Now the severest punishment Of
Germany is about to be visited upon
that country by a German-Amcrican
who, has shipped, it is claimed $1G,-
100000 worth Of whiskey to Germa-
ny. For country that is trying to
reform and build up its resources so
as 10 pay the war indcmnitics, this
plan of deluging Germany with Am
erican whiskcy is the unkindcst cut
of all
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
UNREST IN GERMANY
Simonds, who has writ

Simonds, who has written
much and so interestingly of the
ar with Germany from it's very be-
Inning, has made an important
mt recently as to the unrest
ABSTRACTION prevailing in Ger
The various factions in that
Rars becoming not unlike the
hctionse IN Mexico, though not of
eourse so demonstrative. Mr.. Simonds
thinks it would be a sad mistake for
the Allies to cause the fall Of the Eb-
\ert government now in control of
fermany, as that would bring back
The old gang, not the Kaiser, perhaps,
but the Kaiser's followers.
Mr.. Simonds intimates that the de-
lay of the United States Senate to
ratify the peace treaty has much to
do with the unsatisfactory conditions
in Germany. He also blames the AL
lies for not adopting consistent pol
icy. On this point he says:
Following the armistice swift
restoration of peace would have
found the Germans still in the sur
(render mood, ready to meet most if
not all of our conditions. But that
mood has passed, the iron is no long
er hot. Little by little hope is revv-
ing that the great costs may be cas-
ed, more and more the saner elements
|are being cornered and the old ele-
ment which claims efficiency as it's di-
lvine gift is making headway.
1t is certainly to be regretted, deep
" regretted, that the Senate Of the
United States by its shilly shally, dill
tory methods has contributed to the
Rppy conditions of affairs in Ger
If our alledGed statesmen
ke their eyes off the APPROACH
tental election and act with
otto purpose that should
Innate every lover of his country
Id lover of humanity the great world
Problems would be quickly solved.
AS to the lines of action pursued
by the Allies, Mr.. Simonds says:
1t is time to stop adding to the
list of things Germany must do and
begin. compelling her to perform
some of the tasks already allotted.
Above all it is time to abandon a
course which plays directly into the
hands of the very elements in Ger
many most dangerous for the world,
solely because no element fulfls our
conditions of repentant Germany.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

After presiding over the United
States Senate for seven years, Vice
President Marshall says he is not 1t
candidate for the presidency or any
thing else. He added that there is
no telling what may happen at Nat
ior al Democratic Convention and
wodld venture no prediction as to
who would be the nominee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

The Soviet Ark, like Noah's Ark in
one respect, took two of kind when
it took Emma Goldman and Alexand-
= Berkman. There were several
ndred other violent Anarchists TAX
but Goldman and Berkman were
teachers. They threaten to come
ek, but they will find Russia
kre favorable cline for their devil
Atban the United States.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

Campbell, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chesterfield on
Z'th OF January next, after publica-
ton hereof, at IL o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have.
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 22d day
of December, Ammo Domini 1919.
M. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

j Chicago woman who has had her
band arrested thirty-eight times
beatineA her, decided to get a
(orce before the thirty-ninth beat
!. st. Paul, il will be remembered
7eived thirty-nine stripes, on five
ferent occasions. But in Chicago
nan is not supposed to have the
epce of st. Paul.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08
CITATION NOTICE

ne OCate OF OOuth CarOIlna,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge |:
Whereas L. M. Campbell made suit
to me to grant him letters Of admin
istration of the estate and effects of
t. b. Campbell, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
adnonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors Of the said T. B.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-08

''The world do move" 1t is said
Chinese are about to abolish the
cient custom of binding the feet
Efemale children. An organization
this object in view has been es-
- in 1shina. It is called "The
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25
Christmas Greetings

The greatest day to all
Christianity, Christmas, is
here. May its coming and
going into the eternal vault
of time find our friends and
readers and all mankind gen
orally in these parts in the
enjoyment Of all the rare
blessings which go to make
happiness, peace and con-
tentment. Christmas day,
commemorating the birth OF
the Savior, is properly a day
Of merriment and rejoicing,
for not only did this event
bring glad tidings of hope
from the Heavenly Father,
but it inspired the benighted
hosts of that period with the
thought that the death-knell
of bigotry. fanaticism and
intolerance had sounded.
Since the birth of Christ and
the great parallels Of love
and truth laid down by Him,
the world has grown steadily
better. Civilization has come
out of the darkest heathen-
ism and there is more and
more of ''the Fatherhood OF
God and the brotherhood OF
man" prevalent in all parts
of the earth.
Therefore, in extending
our Merry Christmas to all,
let us all strive to be better,
to be more tolerant, kind and
forgiving to one another.
that the whole sphere of our
surroundings may be improv-
ed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25
Total
DISBURSEMENTS

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER PLANT
1902 Cumberland Tel Co, Oct. 6 80
1908 Service Hardware Co, 80
$780, City Grocery, 8 IS
1905 Morgan City Mch Works, 90
1906 Pittsburgh Motor Co. 1872 II
16907 II Mueller Mfg Co, 80 80
I69OS Busch Sulzer Bros. Diesel
Engine Co, 81 co
5000 The Texas Oil Co, 225 "a
1870 Gulf States Electric Co, III Is
1891 Electrical Supply Co, l23 81
1912 st Mary Hardware Go, 10
1924 Interstate Electric Co, 27l 80
1880 Alfred Williams, labor 10 80
1895 Interstate Electric Co. SO
1887 Alfred Williams, labor % 40
1889 Chas Laave, Eoy. salary
- Supt. OF Plant so 90
1892 Leo Landry, labor $50 90
l6943 George Harrison, labor 100 90
1894 Frank Leblanc. labor lis 90
1854 Aug. Poinboeuf, Nov. SAL
airy for reading meters, 20 90
1886 B q Hiwel, meter rstur'd p 50
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25
STALE OF LOUISIANA
23rd judicial District Clufs-nf'
ish of St. Mary.
Urion Bank vs.. Robert z. AEli
No. 1889.

Under and by virtue OF . Hia
seizure and sale issued out o. |.
Honorable 23rd judicial DRsI
court Of the State OF Louisiana
the above entitIed and uunM
cause, and to me directed ! ns|
seiz d and taken into my posss1a
and shall offer for SALE iMu
without appraisement, to the lM w. !.
highest bidder, according 70 Nv Y
The principal front door Of the GM|
house in the Town OF Franklin y
on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAlu1
JANUARY. 1921, /
between the legal hours Of i t cs%'|
a m, and 1 O'Clock p. M .as wv"
inc described property, to.SlE
Seven 10 mules, as per in'''"'
On G a!e II for y' seven mules, together ~
all of the agricultural inpl ~
paraphernalia and appur!e9UsDS.d i
Inn@inr to the said Robert = s sss
and used for cultivatipg no ! 1911, ssII
after described property and ip psIia,s
Chc following DESCRIBED ss'N~
implements, to-wlt; :, ,h,.,bs Il
Casey marine boiler 50 b; pi ,.t',,
engine, b h p; ~ So sI;b|
pump; Fordson tractor, -. ~ Eordss
) No. 7 oliver plows IL ior Iyjas
tractor; / double disc harrow
All Of the above described p p,op.rg
heinz situated upon the I" fa|
leased by Robert F. Msr'D ta|
Frank G. Vigurie, d, de !: ssss.ud p,s|
formed a part Of the Ws's y. 'Tossa
tation situated partly 10 n asot b VI
Patterson aud partly al Ga scsp sts
Town of Patterson, o. "
Louisiana. ,rc pEC0T,.
CHARLES sbNf
sherif's Office, Parish , o. o. j
La. DECEMBER 9Th, wv: Al
FoE sALE-The Arlia ss1t.'d = )
lence and grounds, just Gu" ~
corporate limits OF frssnI,, 70
sale. This is an oppts Ih.udscse
at a sacrifice one OF .he For W
residences on the lecn'' O'NIELL
.iculars see L. EMMEt i
this town ,.s
FARM WANTED, wv, rn'i iOr - ~
from party having -. is s,iOu. -
Give prize and iIp,1;uois :
HOWARD, Champaign, n.I
Subscribe for Me D''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25

u -
! 'as' report !,
Natcsia!
al
.I.t..si;eh,s
y
io,,. H. ,oI.ao,
\,
I ~, eli .c,,3 H.
/ 0.t,t.fl,,'N t;'iS pet report y.
''''''
/
N
TREASURER prpo,.
/ r.r.,, a,cr ''VSf'
I t..,. \ ''1 a',dent Leo,
! A;sa,4c. ,ed = r., i'-o Il
ff,,. \, - 0 I1.,o ecfetary
W. '0' 1870, VI
n "a .... N
a.. '''' 'I,' Nh
1an an - ,, 90 q trustee.
~
r. 7 r,cr, ~. 80
~ H. wy ifeaspa
,..s" ~ "'.ce committee apun,
go "'.'""' 'ihe TO s593.6i vhs
HN'i ~ utItu palu.
franklin, La , Der !; a..
j r I mas. Lave, Mayor ci,,'
err Slr:- We, the men6,.,
'"' :" nee Nommlttee, beg to h,
=" ~ =. ,o"lnS bills checked :
- t'"''u ior ! a!meut:
n !. Harrison,
II u n apFei, my
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25
Proceedings Town Council.

Franklin, La, Den Is, 1920.
The Honorable Town Council met
10 regular session this day, the fol-
lowing Councilman being presen t.:
Messrs. E. A. Boudreaux, Jacob An.
derson. Wilson McKerall. Jr, J. E..
Loustalot and Marvin Norris The
Mayor, Mr.. Chas. Lauve, being alb
sentC lMayor pro tenn Marvin Morris
presided.
On motion of Mr.. Loustalot, Sec
onded by Mr.. McKerall and carried.
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting was dispensed with,
and the minutes of the special meet
ing on Nov. 26th was approved as
read.
The reports Of the Secretary. Treas
urer and Collector were read, and on
motion Of Mr.. LOustalOt, seconded by
Mr.. Anderson and carried, they were
accepted:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
From Nov. 18th to Dec. 18th
Balance cash in bank last
report 23l0 81
Collections since last report:
Corporation tax, 1858 IS
Road tax, $50 sc
Office, 40
Plant: Col. light and water, 174s 81
City Market l67 IS
Material. 298 Is
Various licenses, 5 O0I
Streets, 80 ii
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-25

FARM WANTED, , 1a''i os =
from party having is s,;ou. b.
c i've Prize and desert s i,pIIIi iuoii -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21
NORTH WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Hahn and
their two children were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. ]. H. Humber, Of Six
tenth street, owe the weekend. Mrs.
Humber went to Philadelphia Sunday
to visit her mother, who is very Ill.
George Smith, of Cynwyd, Pa,
whose summer home Is on west Nine
tenth street, had the following guests
on Sunday MI. and Mrs. Veasey and
Mrs. Fannie Butler, of Camden, and
Harry Hertlein and Mrs, Elizabeth
Donaldson, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Larcombe entertained
the members of the Fidelis Glass of the
Union Sunday school Monday night.
The class has invited by card men and
women of the neighborhood to a socia-
BILE to be given Friday evening at the
firehouse.
Mrs. Samuel Poehlman, accompa-
MED by her husband, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck, of
ZIG west Thirteenth street, Sunday.
The Poehlmans reside at Clementon.
F. F. Owen and daughter spent a
week with Mrs. Singley, of west Sew
enteenth street.
Mrs. Thomas Webster and son AL
bert went to Philadelphia Tuesday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Webster's
sister.
Mrs. William Hunter is entertaining
her mother and friends.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire
company mel Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. lowering.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Grosh were here
Sunday looking over their Fourteenth
street cottage. They expect to be es.
tablished for the summer on June LIST.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21
MIR. Robertson Buys a Home

Charles F. Robertson, the restaurant
man who came here from Rockaway
Beach, Long Island, a year ago, has
bought the cottage on Pacific avenue,
next to the Ingersoll home, OF Charles
Cohn, through E. M. Johnson. MI
Robertson has recovered from his re
cent Illness and will conduct the Re
gent restaurant again this season on the
boardwalk. The Croker family occu'
pied this cottage for a number of years
but moved some months ago to the
Saul apartment house down the street
which they purchased from County
Treasurer Saul.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21
Basket Ball Game Thrills
Crowd
Wildwood Athletic Club Win
ner of Game with Morris
Guards of Atlantic City

Wildwood's rival resort, Atlantic
City, sent to the Casino Saturday night
a basket ball team which gained the
plaudits of the cage fans by its clever
passing, but its poor aim. both in shoot
ing for foul and field goals, caused its
defeat. If the Guards had arrived
early and played with the baskets for
a while, perhaps there would have been
another tale to tell.
Here are the figures for the first half:
Foul GIs Field G'ls Point
Morris Guards. 3 II
W. A. c, 80. 4 6 16
The vim with which the visitors
tackled their opponents in the second
half showed that they were getting ac-
quainted with the floor and that their
optics got a better vision of the baskets
that they were not on the roof nor on
the boardwalk. But they could not
stop the alert, aggressive Wildwood
five from sweeping on to victory.
Score of second half:
Foul G'ls Field G'ls Points
Morris Guards. 4 5 IA
w. A. @. ...... 2 8 IL
Final score: Morris Guards, %
Wildwood Athletic Club, 81.
1t is excellent basket ball that is be-
ing served at the Casino Saturday
nights and the attendance should be
greater than it has been. Those fello We
who are ageing prematurely should
shake a leg and beat it to the Casino
Saturday night. 1t will do them good.
The opening performance was be-
tween the youths calling themselves
the Alumni and keystone teams. AL
though they played with only four
men to a team, the boys played a
spirited game and the winner was
Alumni with rs points to Keystone's
20.
There is dancing on the Casinos floor
Wednesday evenings, with ROLAND
Wildin and Harry Dry in charge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21

The Minstrel maids look very attrac-
tive in their becoming costumes of
black and white, made in Turkish
style. High school auditorium.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21

For playtiDe rompers for baby, wash
suits for boys, Bingham, chambray and
regulation dresses, middies and smocks
for girls at The j Jack and Jill Shop.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21

Infants and kiddies' sweaters, white,
blue, pink. The Jack and Jill Shop.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21
Real Estate For Sale
Brooklyn-Hart Apartments

including two stores leased to local Gas
Company. Lot 60x80, N. ". corner At
lantic and Wildwood AYES. All modern
conveniences, including hot water heat,
hot and cold water, gas ranges, gas and
electric fixtures, etc.
All apartments rented andstores leased.
A hieh-class income investment. Pres
ent income $4,000 per annum. Price
SIS 900. Terms to suit.
This property has an unequalled
future before it and IAN easily be made
to yield a larger income.
Investment Co., of Wildwood, N. J.,
Inc, Room 512, 1856 Fifth Ave, New
York, or your own broker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-21
New Mazda
Lamp Prices

While prices on certain lamps
were increased five cents each on
April Ist, we have held off an
nouncing an increase until May
18TH, in order to allow our Gus
toners to get the benefit on
lamps we had purchased before.
However, commencing May Il,
we will be obliged to add five
cents each to the former selling
price of the following lamps:
All Mazda Lamps, from 10
Waits TO go Waits inclusive
IS Watt Nitrogen Lamps
IS DayIife Lamps
IS Round Mazda Lamps
40 Round Mazda Lamps
IS Tubular Showcase
Lamps
Toe each will be added TO
the 40 Watt Tubular Show
case Lamps
We wish to assure our customers
that we have regretted the neces-
sity of this increase, as we surely
have liked to help keep down
the prices on electricity; how.
ever, you will note lamp prices
have not increased in proportion
to other articles.
E r
ELECTRIC 90