davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29


kirke, men serlig ogsaa til
kirkens HERE.
Hvordan denne Anledning saa
har veret benyttet, derom Dor
.jeg tie; hi selv naar vi har
.gJort Diet, Vi a pligtige at 60.
re, er Vi unyttige Tjenere. ON
Frugten af Tjenesten demmer
Herren.
Dernest Ell warm Tax til
|alle, som CAV Bidrag til
Bladets lndhold, baade TIL dem,
der skrey opbyggeligt, oplysende,
belerende eller skrev Korrespon.
dancer. Serlig nogle af sidst-
neynte har yeret trofaste og
holdt I'D ! mango Aar og lige
It'll Diet sidste.
Saa en- TAX I'll HoIderne
Acknowledged. Bet er 10 disse.
der er ct Blads egentlige Stotte.
bet koster meget at udgiye ct
Blad, saa Diet nedvendigvis maa
have store Indtegter, og de skal
komme / Smaasummer fra de
tusinde Abonnenter. Derfor tax.
Venner, fordi | var med til at
opholde Bladet og muliggore
diets Corning.
saa er der 10 sikkert mango,
som Vi like saa godt kan adres-
%sere, der ogsaa tilkommer Tax,
/ jeg mener ale, som har
al et godt Ord for B a.
d ct og hjulpet I'll at udbrede
Diet. Hvilken Betydning ct Blads
trofaste Yenner bar, er gi.nske.
lig at skenne. Den kan like
let overyurderes. Derfor hjerte-
TAX ogsaa til eder, venner.
Skal vi saa sluttelig neyne de
a verterende. De horer 10
ogsaa I'll ct Blads Kundekreds
log Stotte - tax ogsaa for elders
Stette.
| har ale hjnlpet til, at Bla-
det kunde udgaa saa lenge, og
at Diet nu paa haderlig Made
kan Suite sit Lob med ct: Far
vel og Taxi
bet andet, jeg 9nsker Suite.
Zig at sige lidt ON, Diet er nit
Forhold i Sprogsagen.
Bet er jo saa godt som umu.
ligt for en- Redakt9r, sarlig at
let kristeligt Folkeblad, som Dan
skeren har veret, at undgaa at
tage Standpunkt i en- saadan
lSag.
Og hvad enhver, der saa ia.
ger Del i Dreftelse af en- van.
skelig Sag, ensker, det er at
bliye forstaaet ret. Men
baade Skriveren og Leseren kan
undertiden tilkomme liver sin
Del af Skylden for en- Misfor-
staaelse.
Hvis Skylden end har veret,
saa tror jeg nok, at ieg har
varet Genstand for en- Del Mis-
forstaaelse, hyad nit Standpunkt
Sprogspergsmaalet angaar.
Nit Standpunkt har altid vac.
ret bestemt af visit II e n.
sy n, nemlig Hensynet til, hvad
der err praktisk tjenligt.
Jeg kom til Amerika for at
bIive her, og jeg kom her for
we'd Guds Made at arbejde for
Menneskers Frelse og Guds Ri
ges 0pbyggeIse og> Uabredelse
forst og fremmest blandt Lands
mand i dette Land. Derfor stod
Diet mig ogsaa klart fra Begun
delsen af, at jeg MATTE tileg.
ne mig Landets Sprog.
Dog, da Forholdene j mango
Aar gjorde Krav paa nasten
udelukkende Brug af Dansk i
wort kirkelige Arbejde, brugte
ljeg Diet med Glade. Sproget
iskulde tjene Diet hpjere Maal,
Guds RIGGS Arbejde blandt
Landsmand.
Men Diet err aldrig faldet mir
ind, at Diet var kun j cen eller
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

Wide en- Tur til Texas, da jeg
havde fri REESE til Dallas. En-
delig kom Lejligheden, og jeg
rejste til Mission, hyor Pastor
n. ?. Simonsen Dor. Diet var
en- lang, men interessant REESE,
og hvor var jeg glad we'd at
besoge min gamle Ven og Ma
boprast. To Ting er nedvendige,
hvis man skal REESE EN- Del i
Texas: god It'd og stor Taal.
modighed men jeg havde kun
lidt af .begge Dele, a Diet
kneb svert for mig.
Mission ligger "a. 10 Nil fra
lGulfen og ) Mil fra Mexico. Der
Dor mango Mexicanere j Mis-
sion og Omegn. Men hyilke
Huse de Dor il Jeg har aldrig
lset saa usle Hytter. Tror KNAPP,
der err saa daarligt ct Honsenus
Ii Iowa. som deres Hytter. Der
er udmerket Jord omkring Mis-
lsion. Blot de kan faa Wand,
mar de trenger det, da er Diet
veldigt, hyad Jorden kan frem.
lbringe, det saa jeg flere Ste
der; men deres Oyerrislings-
lSystem er meget mangelfnldt.
Bet gaar ofte saadan, naar de
NEST trenger Yandet, da kan der
gaa Uger, forend de kan faa
def, og saa torres alt bort, selv
ON Diet ser nok saa lovende
ud. Alt r 10 nyt dernede
log / Udvikling, det kan man
lsnart Sc, saa de haaber med
Tiden, at de ogsaa skal faa ct
lbedrc Vandingssystem.
On Sommeren avler de Mais
log Bomuld, ON Vinteren Hyid.
kaal og Log. Sidst / Januar er
Hvidkaalene ferdige til at sende
lpaa Marked. Nogle har ogsaa
Frugthaver med Appelsin, lie.
mon og Grape Frugt Traer.
Men hyor er Diet varint der
nede we'd Mission. Midi ON Da-
gen i December er Diet ligesaa
varmt, 0 Diet er j Chicago
j JUL Maaned. Tank, hvor Diet
maa yere frygteligt ON Som
merenl
Sendag den 10. December
holdt jeg Gudstjeneste i Pastor
Simonsens HEN. Der var ON
kring 20 Mennesker tilstede.
Forst talte jeg til Bernene. Der
letter van der Gudstjeneste med
Altergang. bet var sikkert en-
Hpjtidsstnnd for de faa, som
var samlet, og for mig var Diet
Glanspunktet paa min REESE.
Efter Modet talte jeg EN- Del
med dem ON at samles ON SON
dagen Ill Sendagsskole og Op.
byggelse der hayde ct Par
Gange veret gjort Tillgb i saa
Henseende; men Diet var like
bleyet til noget selv ON de
like var mango, saa skulde de
alligeyel gore det Diet Wide
bringe dem Velsignelse. Og
fremfor alt bad jeg dem om at
gore n0get for Bernene, at de
MATTE blive oplerte j Guds Ord
log bevaret hos Jesus, i hvis
Samfund de kom i den heIlige
Daab, a de en- Gang kunde
faa dem med til Himlen. De
bestemte ogsaa, at de for Frem
tiden Wide samles ON Sgnda-
gen. Tax Venner, for denne
code Beslutning og for den
Glade, / CAV mig. Gud yelsig-
ne eder, naar / kommer tilsam.
meni Der kan begyndes med
IL Born j Sendagsskolen. Der err
len 16 danske Familier og nogle
Ungkarle tillige med cnkelte
norske og syenske omkringMis.
lsion, og de fleste af dem Dor
like lengere borte, end at de
lgodt kan samles ON S~Sndagen.
Mandag IA jeg ude omkring
for at sc lidt. F9rst var vi indie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

I2H-Rr+
Haaber, ieg err bleven for
s%taaef. enten jeg saa finder BIZ
fald efler Diet modsatte. | hreri
Fald sfemmer min oyerbevisnine
med den Praksis, som yore Tros
saskende af andre Nationaliteter
her / Landet, Nordmend os
Svenskere indbefattet. bar fnlgt
og felger. Paa den Made og like
~anderledes er Diet lykkedes at
grunde og udbrede yor kere lu-
therske Kirke her i Amerika.
A. NJ. Andersen.
Folgende Data i Danskerens
Tilvprelse VII rimeligvis interes-
sere Leserne.
l sommeren 1892 begyndte Pa
stor J. y. Jersild Udgiyelsen af
D~anskeren i Neenah, Wis.
Torsdag den 20. April, 1899,
udkom Danskeren forste Gang
i Blair. Nebr., og til Aarsmodet
samme Aar indberefter Forman-
den, at Board OF Trustees hay
de kobt Danskeren med Tilbe-
her for $4,000.
Torsdag den %. Juni, 1899,
forekommer Past. Harald Jen-
sens Navn ferste Gang son Bla-
diets Redaktor.
S9ndag den "a. Februar, 1901,
gjordes der af Redaktoren og
Forretningsfereren Begyndelse til
at udgive Bladet to Gange ON
Ugen = Sendag og Onsdag. Da.
toerne blev dog ] neste Manned
forandret til Onsdag og L9rdag.
Onsdag den Is. Juni, 1902, nev.
ner Past. Harald Jensen i Bla-
Diet, at han resignerer som diets
Redaktor og fratreder til for
ste Okt. Hans Navn forekom.
mer sidst som Redakter 4. Okt.
s. Aar.
Direktionen, SON Diet den Gang
var betroet at ansette Redak.
tor, hayde imidlertid udstedtKald
til Past. J. G. Petersen som Re
|daktgr, men han hayde afslaaet
|dette Kald. De evrige Medlem-
mer af Direktionen anmodede da
Past. A. NJ. Andersen som Di-
rektionens Formand ON at oyer.
tage Ledelsen af Bladet fra Be
|gyndelsen af October, 1902. bet
tie paatog han sig med Redak.
tions.Sekretar i Blair. FIRE.
dag den "a. 0kteher ferandredes
Bladets Udgiyelses Datoer til
|Tirsdag og Fredag i liver Uge.
We'd Aarsmedet 1903 blev Pa
|stor Andersen saa af Samfundet
kaldet til Redakt9r, og paafel.
Igende Efteraar flyttede han med
Familie til Blair og overtog Re-
daktionsarbejdet.
Med Udgangen af 1912 opherte
Bladet ifglge Aarsmedets Beslut.
ming at udkomme 2 Gange ON u
gen, og til Gengeld ~forst9rredes
Formatet fra seksspaltet til syy.
spaltet. Men paa Grund at Pris-
forhojelsen paa Avispapir for.
andredes Stgrrelsen tilbage til
seksspaltet efter Aarsmedet 1917.
Prison for Bladet var fra
den It'd, Den forenede Kirke
overtog Diet, $3.50 her j Landet
og $500 i Udlandet indtil Okt.,
1919.
Siden den It'd har Prisen va-
ret $500 j u. s. A. og $3.50 til
j pdlandet.
En- Scndag / Texas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
En- sSndag ! Texas.

bet havde lenge y@ret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

Advertising rate- made known upon
~7plieation
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

acceptance fer Mailing at special
-. Of postage. provided for in Sec
sann llos Act Of Oct 3 1917. author
lx~d on July 8. 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

Entered at Blair Post office as second
ys- - matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
METHODIST PREACHERS
COMMEND LEGISLATORS
Approve Action in Refusing to
Amend Klair Law; Rev. Nc
Dade Makes an Address.

Rev. Howard McDadc. pastor Of the
Clavmont NJ. f. Church, recently oi the
Philadelphia Conference, was made 4
member of the Wilmington NJ. J.. Preach
ers' association at their regular weekly
injecting his morning, lie was the speaker
Of the day and delivered a message on
"The Safe and Sane Observance of the
Sabbath,
Members OF the Legislature a. whole
were commended for their stand on the
proposed prohibition amendment and
the secretary was directed TO send a
communication to Senator ]. W. Robert
son for his action on the boxing bill.
i committee was appointed 10 turn IN
names OF nominees for officers for the
ensuing wear of the association. Tho
members appointed were Revs. l.. NJ.
Broadway. G. G. Williams and Carl isle
L. Hubbard
There will he large Sunday school
rally tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Mt Salem NJ. T.. Church. All Metho-
dist ministers and boards of trustees Of
the Methodist churches are expected to
be present. DR. Gerhart, of Chicago,
and other prominent Methodists will be
present and make short addresses. DIR.
Gerhart was requested at1he meeting to
act as speaker of the day at the regular
meeting next Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
"OLO HOME" FEATURE
OF COMMUNITY CHORUS
Large Crows Expected at Tomor-
row Nights Sing; Barnhart
to Lead in New York.

Harry Barnhart's weekly Bulletin to
the Community Chorus membership
referring 10 the Old Home feature oi
tomorro nights sing says: I'VE are
going TO have a real show. We think the
hall will be crowded, but there will be n
reserve section In front for the chorus.
Everybody try and get costume, even IL
il is only q pair OF overalls, but II you
cant, come as YOU are. Invite all your
friends. Let us make it great success.
Fred Watson is looking up a surprise for
us all
The Evening Post of New York last week
published the following item: Plans
/. have been practically completed for the
work OF the New York Community Chorus
under the leadership of Harry Barnhart
and concerts will he held on the Mall IN
Central Park every Sunday night IN the
summer season This Is only ono OF lour
Community Choruses conducted by Mr..
Barnhart. The largest and oldest being
that of Buffalo. which Is maintained
summer and winter and is self-supportlng.
IL will hold its Festival of the Bells
in the Broadway Auditorium in that city
Nav 2S and 20, ana 1000 children and
1000 adults will take part. together with
A symphony orchestra, On the program
viii be the Bach choralS. n short work by
Saint-Sae written for double chorus and
orchestra and a chorus by Brahms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
READING AND LEH|GR
GUILTY AS TRUSTS
u. S. Supreme Court Upholds Gov
ernment in Anthracite Cases
Asking Dissolution.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening


Washington, April 26. Federal anti
trust dissolution suits against the Iehgh
Valley and Reading railroads and aflllnt-
cd coal companies in the so-called an
thracite coal trust cases were decided
today by the supreme court in favor Of
the government
BY n four 10 three vote with Justices
MoReynolds and Brandcis not pertlcipat-
ing. tho court ordered dissolution of the
Reading combine.
Separate establishments Of the Reading
railroad, the Reading Coal Company,
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey and
the latter's coal compai.y and tho Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barrc Coal Company was
ordered by the court.
Redistribution Of the stock and bonds
Of the Reading and Lchigh Valley railroad
eompanies and also at their respective
coal companies was ordered liy the court
which sustained the government $ con
tcntion that common stock ownership,
officers and directors constitutes rc-
Etraint uf trade under the sherman Law
Chief Justice White and Justices Holmes
and Van nevanter dlSSrnted
Justice C'laTkc IN the majority deCl~on
held that he Reading holding company
in its control OF the railroad a we'll as tie
coal corporation WAS inilHtd 10 eNiti'
the sherman law. Chief lusti9c White
gave a brief dissenting opinion announcing
disagreement with the majority only III
part of IT'S conclusions.
The court reversed lower Federal count
decrccs which had dismissed the Federal
prosecutions
Chief Justice White. IN minority
opinion. said the minority was IN favor oi
accepting the lower court S opinion.
The court sustained the governmcnt ;
charges thSt the railroads violate the
commodities clause Of the Interstate
Commerce Act
The Reading and Central of New lcr.
sey railroads. the court decided, must DIS
pose OF stock ownership. respectively oi
The Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and
Iron Company and the Lchigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
William Shakespeare Honored at the
Services This Morning.

A continuation of the exercises held in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
William Shakespeare, on Friday, were
held this morning at the High School.
"1rhe Mind of Shakespearc" was given by
Miss Alice Marston. Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonnell gave "'rhe Players, by
Shakespeare ''Iiamlet's Address to the
Players" was given by Franklin Van SAINT.
A concert will be given by the High
School orchestra on Friday evening in the
auditorium of the school The money OBJ
tanned by this means viii be'used TO sup
port the orchestra, which is a valuable
asset to the school. :,
The following schedule of the baseball
team has been announced; Beginning TO-
morrow the High School will play Goldey
College at home: April 2o, Collingswood
High School. away; May 5, West Chester
High School. at home May z, Haddon
Heights III s, at home: May 10, BaSalic
Prep, at home; May IL, Chester II. =.
away; May 10, Wesley Collegiate lnstl-
tutc. Mt home; May 2l. West Chester
III. s, away; May -, Camden II. 5, at
home; May Is. Woodbury. Ii. >, at home
Nav 81. Norristown II s., away; June D
Tome Institute, away; june o. du Pont
II. s.. at home; June 10, Chester ii. -
ot home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
FRANKLIN c. SINDALL DEAD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport. April 26.-Frankhn c. Sim
dali. aged 36 years, died at his homo here,
Saturday morning. after an illness of about
sx wears. tbout 13 years ago nc was
stricken with paralysis. and-was confined
20 his bed for about seven years, beng
under the doctors care all the while. He
then became So much imurovcd that he
was able to go about on crutches for about
a wear hut since that time had been con-
fined TO his bed and about q week ago be-
came i'll with bronchial trouble
Prior to his illness Mr., Sindall was a
member of the Cshcr's Union Of the New
portM. +. Church. member Of the Ilepta-
soph. or Seven Wise Men of Newport,
and was active in church work
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Sindall who before her mar
rage was Miss Josephine Vincent OF VIII
mington. and his father. George IL.
Sindall, and by his sister. Miss Elgarda
Sindall.
Services will be held at the home of his
parents. tomorrow afternoon. 1T 2.3O
O'Clock: interment st st James cemetery,
Newport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
GlB>EY-H HUGHES.
Marriage of Young People ri Sacred Heart
Church Saturday.

Frederick James Gibney SON Of MIR aud
Mrs James Bradford Gibney. Of this city
and Miss Helen Mary Hughes, daughter
of Mrs. NJ J Hughes and the late Dr
Hughes. were married Saturday evening
nj q i'm the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Leonard Walter officiating
The brides brother. Prank {. Hughes.
gave her in marriage, and the bride .
sister, Miss Louise G Hughes. was maid
ns honor. The bridesmaids wore Miss
Marie keimig, Of Elizabeth. y J ! Miss
"a herino Hughes. a cousin Of the bride
from bedford, Pa; Miss Mary Hughes,
sister Of the groom. The little Misses
Mary l. Smith and Mary TagRaft were
flower girls Eyre Cheltham, q nephew oi
the bride. was the ring bearer
Mr. C'ibnev had rs his best man Josepli
w. Broslus james Hughes Of Bedford,
Pa. Res MeCrossan, Of Palmyra. \ l..
john Stram at Philadelphia and Fred
CHAPMAN of this city were nshcrs
Following the ceremony reception
was held 1T ihe Hughes home 1905 Clay
ton street. The counle left for a southern
trip SATURDAY night After june | they
viii live At Nashburn. Wisconsin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
TURKISH TROOPS ROU1
ALBANIAN GOVERNMENT
Forces of Nationalist Leader Dis
pcrse Foe and Capture Their
Munitions.

by Associated Press 90 Every Evening
London, April 26.-Supporters OF Essad
Pasha, Turkish Nationalist leader and
former provisional president Of Albania,
have occupied Tirana, Albania, and over
thrown the Albanian government. accord
ing To message from Florina, transmitted
by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at Athens.
The members OF the overthrown govern
nent have been dispersed, the message
adds
The Albanian government forces were
compelled to abandon their munitions
The rifles they left have been taken over
by the Italians, the message states.
After considerable fighting between
the Essad Pasha forces and the govern.
ment forces the former occupied kayaiai
southwest of Durazzo and Kroia. Durazzo
is regarded rs the objective Of tho anti
government forces.
IL IL reported there we're 300 casualties
Constantinople dispatches Of March Is
gave the name Of Essad Pasha ns among
the Turkish leaders taken prisoner whor
the allies occupied the Ottoman capital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
S5OO,0OO IN TREASURES
FOUND IN TH|tf'S CACHE
Chicago Silk Mask Burglar In
dcxcd Prospects. Electric 1nspec-
tors Card Opened Doors.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Hy Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. April 26.-Seven hundred
robberies, whose loot is believed 20 total
more than sypo.n00, were cleared today
when police examined the effects Of Harry
! James. "silk mask burglar who waa
killed last night after shooting up the
town hall police station, wounding two
patroimen.
In James private warehouse, where
tr,irkloatis of rare art works. oriental rugs,
Jewels. typewriters. adding machines,
and dozens uf other articles were found,
police uncovered card index IN which the
700 robberies were, listed. with the loot
obtained
Another section Of the card file listed
'sprospects and the wealth Of data about
each Indicated that James had used an
electric light inspectoy's card. found IN
his pocket. TO gain entry TO the houses.
A third file listed gold coast, auto
mobiles with description, license number,
owners name md flair, "rood" q" swell :
to indicate the valuation
Police also found ledgers listing loot
sold with the price obtained and a list Of
pawnbrokerR. with the type Of goods
each preferred 10 buy.
In n secret chamber in the easement
were oriental rugs appraised by. .an expert
NJ $40. .0WD.
when James was killed he was found
IN he wearing n suit belonging 70 former
United States Senator William Iorimer
The suit was ono Of forty stolen from
tailor shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
VII M|NGTON UNDER
NEW TIME TODAY
With the Postoffice Clock, the
Most Conspicuous in Town,
on Old Schedule.

II used To be said that the maddest
man ever witnessed in Wilmington was one
John Smith who for eighteen years wound
his clock in the Setting room every night
before retiring, only to find at the end OF
that period that it was an eight-day
movement and that his labor has been
"oyertime" to the extent of FIX sevenths
thereof
He is likely to have several hundred
rivals in the matter OF annoyance ex-
perienced, before the question of "quele
heurc est-il, " rs we learned to say It in
France. is answered both authoritatively
and practically.
The commuters on the railroad who
work in the city will have to entrain an
hour earlier than was their wont, IN order
TO report ut the Public Building in time
to punch the clock IN season. POST
Office and railroad workers keep right along
on Athe same old schedule, unmindful
OF tic fact that the rest of the community
is f'makng believe" Tint they-t the rail-
roaders-are an hour behind time
As TO the practical working of the good
new summer time in the daily life OF the
citizens of this burg, il amounted to some
thing like this; breakfast was served Nt
the Simpersons at 0 by the dining room
clock OILS by The parlor clock, DAB by
Miss SIS wrist watch and 3 by sonny
alarm clock. which he had forgotten To
change
The tower clock of the Federal building,
the most prominent timepiece IN town,
steadfastly maintained standard time,
as a part of the Government system, sym
chronizing with all other official clocks
in this time zone. Clocks IN shop windows
and other public positions showed city
Summer time; watches IN private
pockets were put ahead or left undis-
turbed according 10 the employment uI
their owners. But tho cows aud the chickens
made no change
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven thousand persons ea-h year are iaid
away--the burial certificate being marked
Rupture Why Because 1he uniprtuuste
ones mad neglected themselves or nld ten
merely taking care of the snxn fswnilingl uf
tho affection ana paying mo attention % the
cause What are you doing are you me-
glecfing yourself ~ wearing g TRUSS. apDii-
ancc or whatever name ypu clopsn % caii
IL AZ best. the truss Is UuiY ulaIxcshift--
Z. false prop AGAINST a cuilgDsinE Wall-snd
cannot ne expected 20 act ns more than
mere mcchanicai support The hlndtnn pres
s4lre retards blood circulation thuH r0DbinE
the weakened muscles Of that which theF
need mOst-uouFishmenb
But science mas found way, a1d every
truss sufferer IN the i8nd IS invited % maze
a FREE test right IN the privacy ~ their
own home The PLAPAO method is uu-
ouestionably the most scien tide. logical and
successfui If-treatrnent for ruDtgre tle
world has eE tnOWu.
The PLAP NpAD when adhcrlrsl ciosFl y
20 the body cannot possibly slip OF -lift ous
Of place. therefore. cannot c1afc pr pinch.
~0fr as veyet-easy 90 appiy-incS pcnalte-
To be used whilst sou work aud whilst yOu
sleep. 40 straps buckles or SPRINGS at-
tachPd.
Learn now 90 close the horDial opening u
nature intended 50 he rupture IAe T
come down send yOVr name tnday - PA
PAO co. Block 2226. 3. louis, Mo- f0r
FREE trial Papa0 and no information
necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, April 26 Corn, as to
quality and location, sl.7Sal 90, the latter
for No yellow,
white s1.26 612al.27l2.
Butter. Western creamery extra, 73
cents: nearby prints fancy, S.sla.S3.
Cheese, New York full milk fancy held,
S.3Ia.32; ordinary to choice, s.25a 50;
current make fancy held, s.33a34.
Eggs Nearby firsts. S13.20; cur ent
receipts, $13.05; western extra first,
S1305; frsts, $3.50; fancy selected
picked, S.50a.52.
Live poultry, fowls as to size and quail
ity, Haas: spring chickens, 44a45; brolllng
chickens, 65a75; old roosters, 2Sa30;
young staggy, 35a3S; ducks, Pekin, 43aa5;
Indian runner, 42a43; Muscovy, 30a32.
Dressed poultry, fowls, fresh killed,
choice To fancy, 40a4315; small sizes,
35a40; roosters, 30.
Potatoes, White, per 100 pounds,
S6.75a7 90; per $50 pounds, l0.00all.50;
per l65 pounds, sll.50all.75.
Flour-Far demand soft winter,
straight western. ll.50a1l75: nearby,
IL .25n1l 50 hard winter, straight, l2.1
1925: short patent, 13 50al400: spring
first. clear, l075all.5 SO patent. IL 35a-
1925 short natent. i4.50al5.l0; fancy
spring and city mills, patent, family
brand, 14.S5a15.l0.
Hay Scarce, 3a.00a45.0O as to quail
ity
Tallow Prime ATTY, loose lal4, spe-
cial loose. liz: prime country. III
edible III tierces, III.
Bran-Soft winter, western, IN 100
pound sacks, 81 50a63 90: spring. h20oa-
81. 80.