davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

breakfast. The sacred book must be laid upon
table who wish consult il open il at
random and place a finger upon other OF the
chapters which il is opened This chapter is read
is believed describe in way the happiness
misery during the ensuing year of the making
the trial.
The merry making of New Years and New Years
day very ancient date in England. The head of
the house assembled his family around a bowl OF
special ale COmically called lambs WOOL from which
he their healths. then passed it the rest
that they might drink too. The word that passed
amongst them was the ancient Saxon phrase 'Wass
hazel" is, ITO your health" Hence this
be recognized the Wassai or Wassel Bowl The
poorer class of people carried bowl adorned with
ribbons round the neighborhood. begging for some
thing wherewth obtain the means of filling it, that
they, too, might enjoy wassail well as the rich
The wassail bowl supplanted in later years by
double-handled flagon full of sweetened and spiced
wine which handed to the master of the house.
other person presiding who drank 10 the general
health announced by the POSTMASTER then passed
his neghbOr the left hand who stood while
drinking his neighbor. until each had quaffed
the contents Of the flagon. Such is the well-known
ceremony OF the Loving Cup.
An Custom.
Until a very few years ago Scotland. the Of
the wassal bowl the passing of the old year might
be said to be still in comparative vgor. on the ap-
proach OF u o'clock hot pint" prepared; that,
is a kettle fagon full Of warm spiced sweetened
ale. with infusion spirits When clock had
struck the knel OF the deTared year each member of
the family drank of this mixture a Good health and
a happy New and many of them" all the rest,
with general handshaking and perhaps dance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
BYLORETTOLORDEN.

the table, with the addition OF a song the
of Hey Tute Taitie," of which follows:
"Well may a be,
III may see,
Here's the king
And the guide cOmpanie!'
The elders Of the family would then most probably
sally with the hot kettle. carrying also
peent provision Of buns and short bread bread and
cheese with the design of visiting their neghbors and
interchanging with them the same cordial greetings.
they by the another party similarly bent.
whom they knew. they would stop and give and take
sips their respective kettles Reaching the friends
house, they with vOciferous wishes,
and send the kettle circulating If they the
first to enter the house since Il o'clock, they
called the first foot" and such IL most i'm
pOrtant. for the family the coming that
they should make their entry not empty handed, but
with their hands full of cakes. bread and cheese of
which civility demanded that each individual in the
house should partake.
The streets more thronged between II and
this morning than they usually at midnight,
and much merrment prevailed Any maid
PEELED submit to being kissed though with
escort, New Years eve. if upon the street.
Parties Gatherings
There in Scotland first footing independent Of
the hot-pint. 1t time for youthful friend Of
family steal the door. In the hope Of meeting
there the young maiden of his fancy. and obtaining
privilege of a kiss her first foot" Great
the disappointment his part and joking
the family. if through accident plan, half
wthered aunt ancient grand-dame came 10 receive
him instead of the blooming Jenny.
The city of Frankfort-on -the-Man salues itself
the night of Dec 81. There parties and gather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
n1ttce OF Austria To Membership In The League OF Nations
Will Not Affect New Principles OF The Lea9r

hereby consents any such dispute shall. II
other party thereto demands, be referred 20 the
Permanent Court Of international Justice. The de-
csion of the permanent shall be final and shan
have the same force and effect as an award under
article Is Of the covenant"
The task suggested by the provisions quoted above is
tremendous. II Is certain 20 prove arduous ana diff
hcult. IL would be hard TO imagine
keeping with spirit of western civilization
worthy OF successful fulfllment u be
sumed however that the signing OF these
by all the parties concerned has the power OF
involving the League OF Nations any obligation The
League has laid down the rule for
all all where the League is asked 10
sumo responsibility the Of the League is
sary before be required TO act In other words
League which already represents - nations and
which may all the nations OF the world.
propose TO accept a precedent by which all
these nations guarantors OF the covenant may be-
involved III impossible or highly precarious cu-
foisted them by a limited number OF powers.
The policy OF the League has been. and VIII
doubtedly remain. examine the conditions in each
separate case and 10 undertake the guarantees pro-
b each particular treaty only in far their
exercise Is found possible So far the council has
formally accepted duties the League by
the treaties between Poland Bulgaria, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Eugo-Slavia side and the allied pow
the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
EDITORS NOTE
The following article dealing with the League OF
Nations is sent out 10y the League OF Nations News
Bureau.
EDIrOR,s NOTE.

The action OF the assembly by popular admit
ting Austria the League OF Nations without fur
ther delay brings public attention the question OF
protection mnorities of the important
within the scope OF the League. The membership OF
effect those clauses in the peace
treaty OF ST German whereby she has accepted the
international principles that racial religious
and linguistic mnorities should be regarded the
words whole civilized world and that; such.
they should under the special protection Of the
League Nations In this respect. however, the
OF Austria within the League viii be different
from that Poland. CzecEo-SloyakS. Jugo-Sava.
all OF which have had 20 sign supplementary
treaties with the allied powers containing similar
riuorities clauses
When the great war began. there hardly state
n existence did include elements OF popula-
zion differing from the dominant majority in race,
language religion. and living in unwilling submits
don their enforced nationality. one OF the
objects repeatedly proclaimed by the opponents q
Germany her allies Encouragement OF Eu-
rops On lines insurinZ the greatest possible homo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Christmas Saving Fund Has Made Possible For Large
Number OF South Bend Citizens To Enjoy The Yulehde SEQ

There is a certain friend O mine. who Is through
he advent OF uucomforting circumstances, about 20
spend the Christmas out Of employment. It is
a hard thought time O es-
pecally is II so az this moment He was asked II ne
could enjoy Christmas without the
head.
he is TO be agreed with In this. The
one IS 20 enjoy the Christmas season he must be az
least trifle afhuent usually rnl
have the wherewthal 20 spend and buy somewhat free
ly. The truth IS that the Christmas is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

and the OF the writer's
work South Bend watch the girl with the blue eyes
and peroxide blonde hair necklace that spares like
clustering Koh-in-noors and the slick. guy wit
the perfect ic-cream paOr manners and no brains
buy woefuIly expensive spats and much powder and
pomade.
However waving ALI else aside and considering the
Christmas Savings fund FOR what il is really worth
nothing be said OF but that with praise and com
InendatOn. It teaches the lesson thrift, nothing
lost and whole lot is gained IL IS be hoped that
it viii grow in scope and that and people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST

And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding in the field. keeping watch
over their flock by night
And, To- the angel of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory OF the Lord shone round
them, and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them Fear not,
for. behold. bring you good tidings of great
JOY. which shall be to all people
For unto you is born this day in the city
OF David a Savior. which is Christ the Lord
And this shall be sign unto you: Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes.
lying in manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel
multitude of the heavenly host praising God.
and saying.
Glory to God in the highest. and on earth
peace goodwill toward men.
St. Luke 2:8-l4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

gOne--f there ever was such a thing Anyway II is In
books, annals. old mems memories
sources how Christmas came but once year and with
equal joy and blessing u everybody-there was no
dearth OF turkey goose, ETC., much cheer, wine and
song. and charity abundant.
Be that IL them days IS dead quote
Bill the bOOtlegger and Christmas comes once year
They speak OF the spirit of the glad some
Missionaries have sung OF IT, but he indeed must be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

will enter into and make veritable community
affair Thus viii the movement assume the properties
of a civic undertaking and then il helps 10 make
Christmas all the happier.
It is adding to the Importance of the Christmas
which comes but a year and is the great
est, though the last part of the year.
power TO the Christmas Savings fund and may II pros
and citizen of South Bend join the
Of savers next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
SILENT NIGHT

SILENT NIGHT
Holy night Silent Night
All is calm, all is bright.
Round yon Virgin mother and child.
Holy infant tender and mild.
Rests in heav My peace,
Rests in heav' My peace.
Holy night silent night
Guiding Star, lend thy light!
See the eastern wise men bring
Gifts and homage to our KING
Jesus Christ is herel
Jesus Christ is here.
Holy night silent night
Wondrous Star. lend thy light
With the angels let us sing
Hallelujah to our King
Jesus Christ is herel
Jesus Christ is here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the table, with the addition OF q song the
tune of Hey Tutte Taite," a of which follows
"Well may a be-
III may see,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

CONTINUED On PAGE ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08
Correspondence de New York
RNALlDAD NAVIERA


ss.s - b l.Iunra. - $3.50 alils,s'.
ssalFe aAu.. = aas.aa 90 aausss,asiaI
msmasp 81 amnlauA msessWmif enr Hs.ssss
ar.sisaaa q lnss ssas~a iwg'essnHae ~
q f,nssnca guithaasAs uces4e e q
auwsss0sa b lastAuisN, 4 ~'zan
~ l.s rsllalunao ~, s.iss dIas 80 stsia
a. rse auHnsnio alhssnanir ~ r.aissil'siH
psxAmase usr lseiNasrEn ~ niuesw q
sragsar en- isatnae ~ aiianza sssn a
1ay,sa: b. suni siEianea gue ss~sslsFn.
fls ~ tIl~Fssa ~ arSasn lsaFa l,esu
llnnr q lss snpanr~ss. = lps rllalss - lsu
ueSw.asa U,an utIiiEar cue tAiaarA iar
10 sirsuso rn rolvcr = so focrse.
Ia esaas rlralidadrs nvicr1s lns
risaaHnrs DE- nuetHs guriTas. ppnl .H
Ia gsserra-SSnao lla dicilo - distiuslu
do nutor amegacano BrsskS AdamS
~ Ia fornaa agndn de- Ia compefeiis'ia. q
InglaissTa la ompled. en 81 siglo XVIII
para s-siIuIr Ia marina mersaute frat
c.sa. que habia crecido demasiaslo: y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

NursN h"i. e''s's'i's's.
AINims sliinii,nas - sltHl'aHa -
iusasaai naataaiiaA eiiiar AiasaAsisa =
iteiaasssa. NusEr = o. ssih aiiiass 80
icfHaA rsa let t'~iHas~ An'asA sHH-
10 aalfn "a q -s = pilinet l.aisa ~
q inaisslo s~"ue"a'ses
ilasr ifx~ alsos. an lsasie iheat~ o.
aHseiaaad. Mr =, Eiiis siniaef. aase
qne b EurrfA ne Sale ~fNiiss ta'n
mir taas q ti'Itefso ltiatAnlto, = en-.
inisilsis'n. b. aarin D. T,esicson pis.aeit,-
isaHie "a - ununae e''"i'einissa. s@n tal
ane his'is~e ns" hai'n y eaHHgiee ae
sus ssisoffunidAdes." EkguSo, iusgo. -
ie l'uisisasia cue a coinis'ie arsaaae'
adn 40 is'tuninado enionsSs. hal'ia dn'
l,licaao Ia calmcsdAd indestflaL aSi ae
Ia Gran kreiaaa cpino De francin.
Italia > 81 Sapcns y cue. c'ino c"iis'''
ciieiN'ia. ctiando Ia Taz Ftniese. los ~
iados Inidos ya no comI'etifian con
naciesles mas atrasadas qne eiios /!
en- las que la production. por ohrero'
seria iraJa. a causa dc una maquinaran
inferior y de metodos aniicuaaos.
Hoy agrego Mr.. barker-- las iil-
dusiIias mas imp0rtantes del muildo
estan americanizadas los Es'ados
Inidos tendriln que pelear EN- igualdad
de condiciones, con un mundo ameri-
canizado. Descubriran que In guerra
lla destTuido su suprenlacla lhdtis-
trial.
AhOra. 8iro perito ingles, Mr.. Cram
mOnd. se eXpresa en- sentidO identic0.
Segun ei, muy prontO ei lmperiO Drita-
nico habra adaptable su maquinar1a IL
naaciera la nueva situaci6n econ0mi-
ca vOlvera a tener Ia jefatura del
mundo, de la cual los EstadOs Undo
han demostrado ser incapaces de ap0de
rarse". "HemOs repuesto- anade-
nuestra marina mercante, que no tar
dara Ell recuperar la supremacia Ell
los transpOrtes mundiales."
A este Sc objeta aqui, aduciendo el
fras, que entire la actual situaci0n ma
viera de esta naci0n la de aquei i'm
periO es pequeha la diferencia. Segnl
Iel RegistrO de Lloyd, lnglaterra, ell
JUNO de 1914, tenfa un tOnelale de IL
millones S02 mil ell Junio del presei
te allo, 10 tenfa de 16 millones 342 mil
este un descensO de millOnes 541 mil.
que equivale a un 13.5 por ciento.
Sc rebaja este del tonelaJe perdido.
pOr t0das las causas, durante la que
rra y que ha sido de 8 millones 7St
mil, resnlta que 10 cOnstruidO en- estos
tdltim0s cincO amos consiste en- milo
mes 239 mil.
En- Junio de 1914, los Estados Uni
dos tenfan no mas que millones q
mil toneladas de marina mercante de
Ialtura; cinco amos despues, tlenen
millOnes 773 mil, incluyendo ] million
800 mil, Representatives po rvapOres dc
MADEIRA. De estos datos resulta que,
EN- 1914, ell 41.6 por ciento del tonela
je del mundo pertenecfa a la Gran
Bretalia y que ell de altura de los Esta
dos Unidos no era mas que el 4.6 de
iese total; ahora la Gran Bretaha
posee el 54.1 esta repdblica ell 24.9.
incluyendo Ell esta cifra Ell 20.4 del to
nelaje de altura. Cuanto a construc
clones. los datos son estos: en- Ell trii
mestre terminado EN- 80 de JUNO de
este aflo, habfa en- astilIero en- la Gran
Bretaha 7S2 barcos con 2 milIones 524
mil toneladas; Q sea- 2oS mil mas que
en- ei trlmestre anterior y 1O9 mn
mas que en- ei termillado Ell 81 de Juno
de 1918. En- los Estados Gmdos sc
~ iaaon;o.a' ,no,s. ,o.,,,s. ~ -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-08

ahsae p. e. sstgis'sae ss.rlFa "a sssfs
tia tiassaslt. saaantaa Aaaia ssa. ta AZ
en.a lmsa iH $50 A. lsauliao aisn s.lr
tHahsMsae sHthEa 80 wEW tu ahtlg ~
nluaeaus. ~ tafa isuls- 81 assssss'
luIn,iss fa1iEHsssa ses-' uiilsalif o.
~ lss f,iua.isss a. Allisaa. uI1r saffi.
riuu iss s.siss~sHasaas - iss lsssIisi'v
-aiisa.s. aFnsnsius. - lsaunaiusi s's''tl
ns~alulss. 60 ~ uuitsa'n nirsluu a.
lss lsiirssFuIise
~ ss-uH ssiaf'lr 2 81 sysusuiuisisr, iia
o. l,'- i',a~atr Ia lssn,lfra lat~ is ls,ai
san aEansrpfladas iAs nHrrmnfias. al
I,riUs-fs s.ui,sy. iisgs- iaFnisss > - se
vlIHdo arihri,. laraia~ l'ia > .stro
s.sn ri,sina, sisl uaei"iaiislno ual su
t-ii'lisla nEga ls.iaaniar, 3 anil rirl
iiiiso. gne iunouia - prais~v-ioai. ii'
arnn,Tlarie > guc couvirTte 80 usagiS
dri,aiiialfTa o. marina mrHanic. qac
no -. - no ,isi.r scr. mas gise ua tc.
-o-i". tSiHlo ioda passion I,aliii,ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
CHILD WELFARE.
Discussed al Farmers Institute Held at
Middietown

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown. Feb. 2I-ln sn address
before the afternoon meeting of the farm
ers' institute, yesterday. Mrs. Ina J. n.
Perkins. director of child welfare for the
State Reconstruction Commission said
+ The child welfare nurses of the recon-
struction commission perform most varied
services. They DIVIDE their time between
visiting homes TO make suggestions TO
parents about the well-being of their chill
s!ren and in examining children brought
20 the health centers that are open at
regular times. During the past year the
nurses of the commission made about o.
90 home visits and gave attention to
nearly l1.000 children that came TO the
centers.
.sThe mere fact of being mother docs
not necessarily mean that womaa knows
how to give proper care TO her baby. The
human animal is the only animal lacking
instincts for care OF the young. Many
well intentioned but ignorant mother has
bad TO experiment with human lives and
sometimes the experiment has cost q
baby's life. Girls and women must be
taught how to care for their babies if IT is
TO be properly done. Little Mothers
Leagues have been devised TO meet thus
need for teaching girls. Such leagues are
being conducted in one portion of the
state by one of The child welfare nurses of
the reconstruction commission. The
nurse-teacher of these leagues tells of the
great interest that is shown by the 'little
mothers" in the lessons. 4 beautiful,
washable doll is the baby that provides OBJ
Jcct lessons for the young girls composing
the league. They learn how to battle,
dress, and give general care TO the baby,
and they learn what kind of home il
should grow up in, and how the home
should be taken care of. They learn about
milk; what is good milk, and how it
should be cared for. The girls are also
taught what sort of clothes to provide for
a baby and something of its needs for
fresh air, exercise. protection from dis
ease, etc. II teaching such as the re-
construction commission nurse Is giving
can be made permanent feature of re-
CURED work in all schools IN Delaware it
will not be many years before there will
be no ignorant mothers IN the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0S1RILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
iriis and let it penetrate through every
alr passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infarned, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
Ali how good it feels. Your nostrils are
open, your head is clear, no more hawking,
snuiliing, blowing: no more headache,
drAness or struggling for breath. Ely's
Cream Balm Is just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's a de-
hight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Enamel Beds

Full size, clear white Enamel Bed IN ghes~
ton design that sells regularly for $1,000. Feb
ruary sale price $3.50.
Massive squarepost Bed, Colonial desigr,
2t inch square posts, all square filler rods, ivory
enamel finish. Regular price $2So0. February
sale price $500.
2linch nre-post Bed in either ivory or
white enamel finish. Regular price $500 Feb
ruary sale price $1,000.
rods, single full size, clear white enamel finish.
Regular price $1,000. February sale price $500.
2-inch continuous post Beds, single or full
size Regular price $500 February sale price
1880
different sizes. Regular price sl11. February
sale price $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
The Carpet Department

In this department stocks most complete Goods
purchased before the advance Just
being received and are put on sale at old prices
Wilton Rugs 9x12 # Sizes from $500 to $17500 each
Administer Rugs 9x12 # sizes from $4800 to $3.50 each
Velvet Rugs 9x12 # Sizes from 5000 to $720o each
Body Brussels Rugs ex12 # sizes from $7700 to $500
each.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 # from $3.50 $4,000
each.
Wool Fibre Rugs it. Sizes from $1760 to $2070 each
Rag Rugs Okla IT. sizes, from $1666 to $2250 each
Grass Rugs 9xl2 ftsses, from $11.70 to $1665 each
Smaller sizes proportionatey priced
LMoLEUMS
Armstrong; printed and inlaid kndS
Printed Linoeums $112, LA and 81 square yard
Inlaid Linoleums $15a $177 $50. $2o0 $225 $500
square yard
Mattings-A fresh shipment of H6warp China Mattings
good of coors and patterns $2400 roll Of 40
yards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Rev. Charles Holmead Preac hes.

Rev Charles H. Holmead. who has re-
turned to st. Johns Episcopal Church as
assistant rector, preached there last night.
He came from Washington, ID. c. Fol-
lowing the service an. inpromptu re-
ceptlon took place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Mattresses

specialA very ne allfel Mattress 80 lbs weight gusr
under the stringent laws of Pennsylvania All clean
stock This for 5000 Under
contract selling them this month for $3.50.
$4,000 a-felt Mattress with 6inch boxing psrts
peria edge with four of stitching. Special $Z7OO
Felt Mattresses high grade mattress
finished ticking full size in parts Special $31 20
Combination parts choice of fancy tick
soft cotton and bottom with wood fibre center $1l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Adjustable
Bed Rests

One Of these inexpensive Bed
Rests would be a great conven-
ience 10 convalescent They
have hardwood frames with
strong canvass coverings in diff
ferent colors; can be adjusted to
half-dozen different positions.
special price $2.2b each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Some Specials

Hgh-grade Tapestry Bugs, good patterns, IN
the #. 5 10 #. 6 sizes s4s.00 rugs now s33.o0
each. $4,000 rugs now S24.00 each
Administer Rugs, 9x12 Fl. sizes, very fine, good
wearing rugs in serviceahe designs 5000 rugs at
$500 each. $4,000 rugs now $500 each.
Velvet Rugs in 9x12 #. sizes, closely woven rugs
in attractive designs Regular price $500. Feb
ruary sale price $4,000 each.
Grass Rugs, 9x12 Fl sizes, in blues, browns and
green designs Very special, $1,000 each.
g7x54-inch Velvet Rugs that sell for SALTS now
marked $3.65 each
3x6 it, japanese Jute Rugs very durable and
servieeable. Regular price s3-7a Special price
$3.50 each.
sx12 # japanese Mating Rugs, very fine rusr
in different allover designs Specially priced thn
month $5.75 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Blankets and Comforts


prices. They full sized and r white and
rsdco Banksts
$1,000 Blankets s1zno saoo C"t~
a ~
regularly $50, 500
and each. p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Box COuches

Full-size BOX Couches with
seven rows Of tufting in velours
and denim. These closing out
price. put them within reach OF
almost any purse.
$1,000 Box Couch $500
1890 Box Couch 5000
1900 Box Couch $27-b0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the passages. coats in
famed and irritated membranes with .
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
ard makes rcfreahinz. ressful sie@p
possible.
There is no better remedy for
Coughs and Colds than Foley;s
Honey and Tar.
N Is Daniorth. second and Market st..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
Brass Beds

FnTl-size Brass Beds in satin and bright nm
ishes ,omc OF these have been used as floor
samples hence extra reductions.
$500 Brass Bed now $3.50
5000 Brass Bed $4,000
$4,000 Brass Bed now 5000
$500 Brass Bed now $500
$500 Brass Bed $4,000
BRASS CRIBS-TWO SPECIALS
Continuous post Brass Crib with high sides
and close filler rods. Regular price $1,000. Sale
price $4,000
Colonial design Brass Crib, Finch posts with
heavy vertical filler rods, fpll size Regular price
$4,000. Sale price $3200.
fuIl line of Iron Cribs with drop sides, IN
white enamel finish, $1126. $3.50, $500 $3.50,
$500 and $4,000 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
New Furniture and Floor Coverings


uat the md m our Febuays ua ne etegnnn
eronno adth
a be medo o your