davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
Meeting Of Somerset Pomona was Held
nj Athens Last Tuesday

The excessive rainStOrm was on in
full swing on the morning assigned
for the meeting of the Pomona with
Athens Grange, but notwithstanding
this there was an average attendance
with every officer present except the
assistant steward IT. S Elliott. f. =,
McCollor and A. n. Clark were APP
pointed investigating committee who
reported favorably on thirteen appli-
cations and the same were instructed
in the fifth degree and admitted into
the Pomona This with the Opening
ceremonies ocalnicl Ire morning
session. Then came the bountilul
Pomona dinner provided under the
auspices of the members of Athens
Grange and social hour following.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion the choir rendered 1.-THE Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" and Fl. S, Ell
lott master of Athens Grange, gave
the address of welcome and Eugene
Danforth, master OF the Pomona, re-
sponded to the welcome. There were
songs by Lury Allen. recitations by
Alice NJ Dow, S. w. Herrick and
Lizzie Watson; selections in reading
by Fannie Clark and Stella Drawn
instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Danforth and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Witham; remarks by A. f. Bos-
worth and s. +. Emerson: and the
topic Should the town or the farmer
who owns the roadside land bear the
expense of cutting the roadside bush
es" was answered by George f. Fos-
u
Eugene Danforth, A. A. Hall and b. p.
Barker. Pleasing remarks and
stories were in order by several mem
bers America" sang by the choir and
Grange, closing the exercises.
Special meeting with Canaan
Grange, Tuesday. Sept. q.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

Fred I.aney, whose home is on Up
per Court street sustained fall from
a ladder last week while working in
the mill of the American Wooden Com
pany, where the old shoe factory was
formerly operated. He was in the
mill alone at the time and was there
for some time in an unconscious con-
dition. When he came to himself he
found his face badly cut and after
notifying physician, it was found
that several stitches were needed to
close the wounds. Mr.. Laney is a
master mechanic and has been EN-
ployed in that same capacity for about
80 years in that building.
Various schools in Skowhegan open
ed Monday as scheduled and this
week the Bigelow Hill schoolhouse is
being repaired and II teacher can
be procured, will open next Monday.
This school has been closed for nine
years. There seems to be scarcity
of high school teachers in this sec
ton, one instructor 10 yet lacking in
Skowhegan high school, while Super
intendent Ball of Bingham Is attenp-
ting to procure a high school teacher
for one Of the up river towns and is
willing to pay a salary OF $12se. The
oficials of Somerset Academy OF Ath-
ems are likewise attempting to pro
cure a first assistant for their insu-
tuition
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
Somerset Veterans Met Mt PlttSfieId
September 10. The Program Of the
Day

For the third time In its history the
Somerset Veterans Association met in
G. A. r. Hall, Pittsfleld, to hold the
regular September meeting Col.
Charles Folsom-Jones OF Skowhegan
presiding. The other officers pres
ent were Major F. L. Corners and Ad-
jutant s. F. Emerson. In the abb
sence Of the chaplain the adjutant was
called upon to offer prayer. Adju-
tant's report of the last meeting at
Lakewood was read and approved.
Col. Jones submitted the report Of the
quartermaster which was also APPROX
ed. 1t was voted to hold the annual
meeting in December at Madison.
Comrade Morey Mulliken. commander
of the G. A. r. Post at Pittsfield gave
a most cordial welcome to the asso-
citation and Comrade S. F. Emerson
responded to the welcome. The choir
rendered America" and other patrlo-
tic selections during the exercises.
Mrs. Helga Spaulding presided at the
piano. Rectations by Mabel G. Null
liken and Comrade Truman Getchell
and an appropriate song by Alfred
Reed: reading an dremarks by Col,
Jones and remarks by Comrades J. L..
Merrick of Waterville, =. L. Corners,
X. A. Withee of Skowhegan, Sullivan
Russell of Skowhegan, c. w. Patten
of Pittsfield, s. F. Emerson of Show
hogan and Charles Folsom Jones and
by James Dysart. Closing the exercises
by rising and singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" The G.. A. r. hall
was splendidly decorated for the occa-
sion with the national colors. The G.
A. r. Post and Ladies Relief Corps re-
ceived a rising vote of thanks for
entertaining the association and ranks
were broken to form again at Madison
in December.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
Quiet Day at the Polls

Monday was a quiet day at the polls
in Skowhegan. Ladies graeionsly at
tended to the demands upon them IN
directing official matters and 69z OF
the one thousand women registered
cast their ballot for the first time
Excellent order prevailed during thu,
day. smoking, profanity and the usual
pre-election squabbles being notice
ably missing in the lobbies OF the Mu-
nicipal Building No other cause can
be ascribed 10 the general orderliness
of the day, except the influence exert
ed by the women who from morning
until night were performing the new
duties now devolyine upon them The
vote total in the town and county
gives a big landslide for the kepub-
licans as indeed 1t did throughout the
state
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
W. II. MEETING
Delegates appointed IL state Con,cn-
fion

t.. F#tstIfls = - ". { T. Z. for
OBJ. - + II Tuesday after
.u.. lu IHHafs nariars with Mrs.
.f.. Tasf. ST. sHs Beraiee Castle
.. in....-e4 a#e decorations were
of pink emu oa5aa Iilaes presented by
Mrs Castle AID 0efe 81 unusual beau
ty The president. Mrs Elizabeth
A. Marble. give ii welcome and called
attention to the beginning OF things
She also referred 10 the Crusade
Psalm which vas adopted in 1874.
Mrs. Laura II Dinsmore read Mrs.
Hcman's poem entieled The Landing
of the Pilgrims" Mrs. Annie Mich
OILS read the Crusade Psalm and the
Lords PRAYER VAS repeated by the
members in unison. The president
read a letter from the State President.
Mrs. Althea G. Quimby, announcing
the State Convention which will be
held at Augusta September IS, % and
30 II is interesting To note that one
Of the meetings OF the session will be
held in Representatives Hall, where
fine first prohibition law was enacted.
The following delegates were appoint
ed to attend this conventions: Mrs.
Eliza Tantish. Mrs. Bernice Castle,
Mrs. Laura H. Dinsmore Mrs. Nina
Harvile, Miss Gertrude S Weston
Miss Louise II Coburn. Mrs. Eva X.
Greenwood. Mrs Celeste Roullard and
Mrs Elizabeth \. Marble The fol-
lowing ladies were appointed 10 serve
ON the nominating committee; MIS-
Vna Harville. Mrs Eliza Tantish,
Mrs. Bernice Castle Appointment of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT con-
VENES TUESDAY

The fall term of Supreme Judicial
Court will convene next Tuesday at
10 o'clock STANDARD time). 1t has
been customary in recent years TO
open court on the arrival of the fore
noon train in Skowhegan but as the
train now arrives on a later schedule
than heretofore. the justice who is to
preside, desires to convene the ses-
sion at the hour before mentioned. AT
that time the grand jury will be en-
panellcd and receive the charge, the
traverse juries empanelled and the
docket called. The following Is list
Of the traverse jurors drawn for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

The next regular meeting of Arson
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing, Sept. 10.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Sunday School arranged a So
cial for the purpose of meeting the
new students which was held at the
Academy gymnasium, Monday evening
Members of the school, the students
and faculty of the Academy were in
vited. Despite the heavy rains there
was a large attendance and all seem
ed to have a good time. Miss Kate
G. Robinson served as pianist. The
committee in charge consisted of Alta
Ellis, Eleanor Mitchell, Laura Chap
man, Oliver Baker, Golf French, Hovey
Barnaby and Wadsworth Mrag. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and lemon
ade were served.
The Rev. W. Vernon Lyle of Bos-
ton, educational secretary OF the Con-
gregational churches Is expected to
speak at the service Sunday morning,
Sept. 10, at 10 45 o'clock. DR.. Lyle
is very much interested In the well
fare of young people and their prob
lens and we hope that many will take
advantage Of this opportunity. The
church school will meet at 11.45 or
at close of morning service. Y. p.
8. G. 4. at 6.15 p. m. Good Work:
1t; Doing It." Thslna Knox
Leader. An services - STANDARD tDs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
=. yoovEp POTATO DIGGER FOR

Sale M It. Pooler Locust Ave Show
hogan. N. E. Tel. 172. tf3S
MRS. ODILON vIGUE OF PORT
1.AND will be in town from Sept II
TO the following Tuesday for the pur-
nose of selling her home on East Front
81. Anyone wishing to buy at bar
gain may see her at 90 East Front st.
Skowhegan. lwSS
POSITION WANTED AS HOUSE.
Keeper. for man and wife, by middle
aged lady. Can give best Of refer.
suALL R1NT WANTHD-NOnTH
side Of river preferred. Mrs. p. o.
1000, q Ftas *. SksvkeEAa. 1wSs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
CAUTION NOTICE

Whereas ay sons Wilbur McClintick
and Randolph McClintick have left my
home without just cause, I wish to
warn and notify all persons against
harboring them or trusting them on
nv account, as I shall pay no bills of
their contracting after his date.
GEORGE w. McCLINTICK
Norrideewock, Me-, Sept. 2, 1920 3w36'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
sMITHFIELD

DADDY LONG LEGS"
To be shown in the Town Hall
Theatre, Norridgewock, Thursday,
Sept %. Reserved seats on sale ut
Spaulding's. Children under IL free.
Adults soc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
MERCER

DADDY LONG LEGS"
To be shown in the Town Hall
Theatre. Norridgewock, Thursday.
Sept. -. Reserved seats on sale at
Gyaulding's. Children under II tree.
Adults sc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Somerset Loan Il Build
ing Association will be held at the OF
flee of e. F. Danforth, Monday, sep
CHARLES f. ALLEN,
ovqe Secretary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
,srnns Lon sALE-MHITE. Law

AsToRs ron sALE-N HITE' Law
ENbER and tel. 5ae per dozen. Mr..
trann l'3ize I'm %orridgtwock. FAR
m sT phone I5-12, Norridgewock En-
'''''''z mn, s,,r~
ORGAN FOR sALE-MAh I bE Sen
at Mr. J. y. Amazeehs' water o|
Skowhegan. Tel l5-ll-lO' 4"S'E
wv, nIsuP CART BODY FOR SALE
Also d N, l'in5itfan charles NJ. Jones.
m E2oa S sl9a g clxowbeFan 2w37s
-
DRAFT HORSE FOR SALE GRAY,
1900 lbs. Have been driving MN on
cream route all summer. James =, !
1890,
WANTED by NAY AND VIZ W. -
without children two or three Iurh f
ed rooms furnished tenemeht' or tur /
nished house. Address y. I. H. are
of acknowledgements S"0'
q poov HORSE FOR SALE. BATH
Electric LIGHTS aud steam heat Good /
iocatfon md good garden spot In
quire a - Water St Skowhegan. tf37
WAITED shI 1 ~ ~ Phone a.
franz I'm l.. - tf37
HNo"hesais L.
eoRRrSpoNDENC COURSE
on agriculture for sale Complete
lrF ttIN
terahie. nap - l9i -, tf27
,,.s =
TWO AEahs' S3'""I 1,iii'ls
Bargain NO year. q MoueI aaESH
ella for Sa=99. Alter NV -, ~ i'-9g,
S-.uY Tor IN ne se1t. d,,a and Kate"
WI beaIn IN the october number
Don't miss IL Mail your order today
10 Fred " Preble, Bingham. 4w37
FOR SALE-ONE HEAVY -FOUR
morse IA usaes ~ 80 SSo 60 ~ Inv
IL S e1ftahIe for stumn land In
touds' ~ "a $3.50 pbnna No 2d5
J Ji1, 60 = 4w37"
0iiii''i'e'd
r,,~Dur~r rrcuT-RoOu
house for sale, $1,000; basement city
water, flush closets, shade trees gar
den, located between shoe Factory anu
business section. f. D. Sterry' 80
MI iiea9a'' Nv
FOUND NEAR CANADA ROAD
pocket book containing sum of money
owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this ad "a
dress L. A. Piper, Jackman. 2w3f
1910 xonu, ropD can FOR
Sale; Has been well cared Ior anu IN
good condltlon. a. rarknldil ~
Hama store, water 81 oho" n9s "" '"''
coon DRIVING HORSE WANTED
"ooD S,,.,ne tba uinter Apply
independent Reporter OA'0o
KNITTING YARN FOR sALE-DI-
RECT from manufacturer. at $1.5O,
$500 and $225 per Id. Postage paid
on 81 orders. write for samples. II. A.
baf 'iee'' h"i ii'o"''
ROY WANTED TO WORK IN PRINT
| INC; office. one with some knowledge
of printing preferred Write +. W.
! Sanborn. Norway, Me 3w37
-. ,, ,,,,n~,c1,
! WANT q CORDS OF FUHNACE
3 inches split. Also cords of birch
for fireplace, two cuts, same 10 pe
delivered at my house Wlthlh tW3
/ weeks. Roy L. MarsloU 'i''
u,.,,.,>c D,NCrIINI, ron
/ Sale. Used but lttle. VIII "NchanEe
/ for dry wood. Roy /" N'rs1"h' ''''
40, ,,,
/ DO Noi CHEN u hf ~
the box twenty 3c p''' h' EtS
ar "a If e5feb 75e postpaid. Frcl W.
. PRONE. G5neham. tW31
/ THIMENDotS SACRIFICE--I HAVE
I al, I.t1id 5bn Yards 20 on trousers cloth.
oxford tf3y "a m VIZ, N .f'I ri5.tP'
90 per per , s9de aIat,tr,, Mi nrire 60
/ Tor all men siol3,n5i ~ ~ ~ ne
part subject To previous sale at $2.l0.
| Dealers write. Sample on application,
! w. NJ. Crawford, Clothing Factory,
| Fairfield, Me. Tel GA 4W31'
nv an cD~T,Ew.N
Agent In the city OF Sko" hesnn LOT LOT
| Watkins amouS 1fOuuCtS. hlo " u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
lines inserted for 25c four times for Soc ospo
with order. Each additional line SC. In computiod
lines, reckon an average of words. Stamps TAX
II not paid in advance DC additional is chare
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
NORTH ANSON

The next regular meeting of Arson
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing, Sept 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Es-
LISHED 1870 offers it's service free
for the next 30 days. Write US II you
want help of any kind. Those look
ing for Jobs or positions SHOULD regis
ter here. Independent Reporter Co.
AMD1ICAN ADDING MACXND TOR
sale. would eest new SIS. Il in
perfect condition. VIII sell fer l$1S.
Observation-Disclosures O.. tai
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

wife cooking in lumber camp. Have
cooked for large crowds RRd small
ones Ralph H. Fess, T. +. D. No. Is:
Oakland. 5wSsB
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL AND
Heifer for sale. Beth are two years.
old this September. KennethA. Hem
derson. N. N. Portland. Farmers Phone
2-13-10. 4w36'
GOOD TRADE IN SECOND HAND
Ford car. William H. Fowler, Show
hogan. tf36
WANTED A CAPABLE GIRL OR
woman for general homework in fam
lily of three grown people. Inquire at
2SS Water Street or at the Merrill &
Merrill Law office, Skowhegan tf36
POSITION wANTED-LADY BOOK
keeper wishes position in office. Has
knowledge of typewriting. Able to
come at once. Address James Rich
ards, Jackman Station. 3w36'
THE GREAT GYPSY WITCH CELE-
6rated Fortune Telling Cards by Ma
dame LeNormand-s1 90 per pack. Sent
by mail prepaid. Williams Book Store.
oSS Main st. Worcester, Mass. 4w36'
MAN TO SELL HIGHEST QUALITY
trees shrubs roses, plans Weekly
pay. Permanent. Brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 4w36'
WooLENs-CLOTH FOR COATS,
suits and skirts direct from the fact
Org. Samples free. State garment
planned. F. A. Packard, Box 17s,
Camden, Me. 1awef
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework, must be experienced and
able to cook plain food, all modern
electrical appliances in house. easy
work, excellent accommodations. good
pay. railroad fare paid. References
required and given. Stas reiirion.
Town Of 1000 near city of $4,000. Can
place two other girls In refined fam
lies II three girls wish to come lat
girl was with us years, went homS
e Ireland In July. ", y. 1anHrSar
y. -. DAst Brtlgsvat0. Nass. 1VeS
$3.50 Tttc, 400 a. Il .CiTjE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16

A COTTAGE HOUSE WITH ONE
HALF acre of land on West Front St.
for sale. Price $500. Inquire of
F. o. Furber or Henry Crowell, Show
hogan. tf20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
COMMENCEMENT DAY
At WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Class of Thirteen Young Women
Will be Graduated With Ap-
propriate Program.
snecinl Corresnnndcncc of Evcry rvcnIng

Snecial Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, June IL Commencement ex-
ercises will be held Mt the Womcn's Col
lcge NJ 3 o'clock. standard time, this
afternoon The class is small this year,
there being but thirteen young women to
receive diplomas The address TO the
graduates will be made hy DIR. Elizabeth
kcmper Adams Of Boston, and her sub
lect will be"Thc New Professional Spirit.
The exercises will hc held in tent in the
rear Of Residence Hall
Saturday afternoon. Class Day ever
ciscs were held in Red Mems grove, op-
positc the college The program consisted
ol assembly, ivy planting oratIon, MISS
Helen G. Bishop daisy cham, process
sion, cass poem. Miss Alice J.. Roop;
presentation of class Eltt, Miss Lillian
G. Butt, color ceremony rlaHs song. pres
entation o( cap and gown, Miss Ruth
Messick and Miss Margaret Groves.
singing OF alma mater
In the evening Dean Winifrcd ] Rob
inson held her annual reception in honor
of the graduates and several hundred
friends and relatives Of the students
called This was followed hv n dance.
Earlier in the evening the AlnmnT As
sociatinn held reunion Mt the New
Century Club There was also com
munitv sing at o'clock at the Women :
College
Rev Adam Mutch preached the hac-
ralau,catc sermon to the graduates al
q ~ clock last evening.
The annual reception Ivy president
and Mrs. Samuel G. Mitchell in honor 81
ihc Delaware College graduates was held
III thcir home. The Knoll as 4 O'clock
Saturday afternoon and was q delightful
affair For two hours there wns continu
nu4 procession " visitors Those IN the
rcccivinp line were, Dr and Mrs Mitchell
Dean Wuircd ] Robinson ot the Women
College. Dr George A llnrter, Miss
Eleanor lIartcr. Dean and Mrs y
laurence Snlth and Dean and Mrs
Chadrs A NcCuc Refreshments were
served
SATURDAY. night the various college
fratcrntic4 held reunions at their frat
houses Ihcre were 4 large number 81
graduate members back
In Wolf Hall. last night the haccalaue
ATE sermon to Delaware College graduate
Was preached Nv Rev. William Halloual
Naln Of Philadelphia
Thcrc IL a baseball game with Havet
ford nn Frazer Fold this afternoon anc
tho farewell hon tonight III the armorA vii
close the 1920 commencement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
PRECEDENT AGAINST
HARDING'S ELECTION

Washington. u G.. June While
senator Harding faces tho precedent
TINT no man was over elected President
directly from tho senate hC is not the first
United States senator nomInatrcdt Tor tho
honor
Since 1886. tho date of the Keruh
hcan partv's iirst national campaign
national parties have selected Nena
tors ag their candidates IN two other
lns,arfcs The northern branch of
the Democratic party nominated stephen
4 Douglas Then Senator from ILLINOIS,
in 1850. John NcAulcN Palmer. another
Illinois Senator. was tho ,andIdatc ~ the
C;nId Democrats ~ 1896 It's Senatorial
term was from 1891 tn 1897
James q Blaine. Who opposed tlcvo-
lanI N 1884 resigned from tho senate
thrcc wears prlor to his nonnuatNn, ~
become Secretary of State
James 4 Garfield was elected Senator
from Ohio tn the state Legislature N
January 1850. for the term beginning
March i, 1881 He was nominated Tor
President IN the Republicans juno n,
1850. and resigned from tho Senate llc-
ccmoher ~. without having taken hls seat
benjamin Harrison, who was nom-
mated TN the Republicans on I'm record
~ Senator. loft tho Senate March II,
1857, and was nominated for the Presl-
dcncy the following year John Boil. ot
Tennessee, who lcd the Constitutional
Union party in 1860 loft Tho senate March
81 1889
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Real Estate.

H,r~s before The value the best street IN WI
rooms verands bath heat and electric cement ces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
3o1o MADISON STREET

We know that this place the best buy Wilmington n
you you With Eight large al improvements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Rheuna atism Comes
From TINY Pain Demons S

Disease Caused BY Germs in thC Rlo"d,
FIRST of Ait. e; # firmly fvod j. vour
mind that III The hnimcnts II the world
have no ef}cct whatever m Rhcumatlsm
You may use thcm rs the gallon, and NIB
the painful parts hv thc hour, grtting
possibly some temporary rclief from the
torturing pains. but vou arc making no
headwav whatever toward reaching the
cause o{ The disease
Medical scientists differ rs to the
causes Of cverv form Of rheumatism bat
agree that when caused hy ? tiny disease
germ. the only effective method of treat
mont IS to attack the disease at ITS source,
and cleanse the blood Of its cause
Tic most common form 81 Rhcuma-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
POLICE STRIKE MADE
Continued from page ?

over cast for governor in Maasachusetis
Governor Coolidge was mnrtied IN 1905
70 Miss Grace A C,oodhue, of Burlington,
VI Their two children are boya Whom he
was chosen governor he did not abandon
his modest rosidonce in half of double
house IN Northampton. hnt took ilp bis
quarters IN single room in small Bos-
ton hotel in the business district, return
mig thc hundred odd miles 10 his home for
the week -euda
He was awarded the honorary degree af
doctor of laws bv Amherst. init' and
Williams colleges IN 1910
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Hurt in Motor Crash

Charles Williams. colorci. aged 20
wears lOl5 Fast Sixteenth street, Was
injured Yesterday afternoon NJ Eleventh
and plnc streets. vhcn 4 motorcycle he
wag riding colllod with an automobile
owned by lsadorc Bahok, POO South Hoald
street Williams a,latained dielocatel
lcft shoulder and the front IF his motor
4, M was smashed in He Was taken to
tho Delaware Hospital IN the police am
hnlanrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

tisrn is caused nv millions of tiny disease
germs which lnfc~t tho blood The
one and only sensible treatment. there
fore. is ono which clcanscs the blood of
these germs. and rouis them entirely out
of the circulation.
This is why ) 5 s.. tho greatest known
blood purifier is 50 successful IN the treat
mont If Rheumatism i is a powerful
cleanser Of the blood and viii remove the
disease germs that cause your rheumatism
afTordinG relief that is genuine.
5 $ S is sold hv all druggists Free
literature and medical advicc can be had
by writing 10 hicf Medical Adviser. col
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
WILDWOOD, y. ].
EDGETON INN

Centrally located near teach White service
Capacity 250 Music Room. Orchestra
Auto Meets trains " rite for booklet. 7. Bra
low Prop. I II. Gallagher. Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Such Pretty Waves and
Curls--in Three Hours !

Have Won tried liquid simefinn II nnt. hy
all means 10 sn within three hours vou can
have iust the iovcliest eurls and waves +
rhev will appear 80 perfectly natural and
yoii will l9e stIrprised how long they viii last
When the hair is comhed out y will he
beautifully NuGY
gflmerine shoud he applied with q clean
tooth brush hoforp doing ~ tha hair II
may hr ifsod before retiring, II prefarrrd A
few ounces If tho liquid from your druggist
will last many weeks This will alsp 10 found
Il, hr 4 splendid dressing, keeping the hair
soft aud glossy ~ Is entirely harmless. RI
course and IS neither sticky nor greasy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

Opened for the SEASON OF le2o Rooms and
private baths. i00 bedrooms Dining "a
pa.I1y $50 Cafe DRUG Store VI {. BAR
SETT. Owner and Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HARDING ANE COOLIDGE
Continued from page J

mad, ouictlv, was cut OIL when doors
were closed against spectators who tried
10 get within hearing distance
"The meeting was entirely private and
non-pnlitical Ncxandcr McCaho, ,onc
Of tho Johnson managers attending sam
after IL