davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
3 - ~ Ee :
XaocfefY 81.

A pretty wedding of last night was
that Of Miss May Taylor and James E.
Sanders, which took place at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Taylor 2349 North Delaware street,
Dr. Clarence Stout of the Barth PlacN
Methodist church officiating.
Baskets of sweetheart roses and masses
of pink and white asters were used
throughout the rooms, with tall palms,
floor baskets of asters, and candelabra
containing lighted tapers, forming the
altar.
Mrs NJ. Greeman of Bloomington sang
Il Love You Truly" and cat Dawning'
preceding the ceremony, accompanied by
Mrs. d. McDOugal who changed to the
Mendelssohn Wedding March for the pro-
cessionaI.
Andrew Taylor. brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
Miss Irma Irrgang, bridesmaid. wore
a frock OF pink rutled organdie, and
carried an arm bouquet of pink asters.
Miss Marguerite Miller, maid of honor,
wore pale green organdie and carried
pink asters
Little Jane Sherfck, dressed in white
organdie, carried the ring in a lily.
The brides gown was of white geor-
gette crepe, fashioned with draped
skirt and white satin girdle.
Her tulle veil was arranged coronet
style, held in place with wreath of tiny
rosebuds, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of shell pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left yesterday
for a lake trip and will be at home after
Aug. p at 2349 North Delaware street.
Mrs. William H. Hart, Mrs. Mary
Hendricks and David Christie. Col East
drive Woodruff Place, left today for
Lake Maxinkuckee and other Indiana
lakes, where they will remain until Sep
TENDER.
o. T. Roberts, 3015 North Pennsyl-
vania street, will leave tomorrow to join
Mrs. Roberts and family who are spend
ing the summer in a cottage on the
Iippecanoe river. They will return home
Sept. 1.
Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority girls en-
tertatned last night with a guest PARTY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
AGILE SAUCE GAZE.

One cup apple sauce, one cup LARD, one
cup sugar, two cups four, one teaspoon
full soda, one fourth teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful nutmeg and one-fourth tea
spoonful cloves.
Method: Put the lard into the -four
and add the sugar. Then mix in the salt,
cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Lastly
add the apple sauce, into which has been
mixed the soda.
Bake in a moderately hot oven until
straw will come out without any dough
clinging.
Caramel frosting may be added If de-
sired, but cake is very good without.
MRS. CHARLES B. WERBE,
Indianapolis. 14l5 ). Meridian.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address recipe
Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Anyone NolU Can Haze
Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron
is bound to become dry, harsh and brittle,
as so many know from sad experience.
It's far more sensible to use the simple
silmerinc method, which can do no harm
and which produces a curliness much
prettier and more natural in appearance.
And the effect lasts much longer, particu
larly in hot, moist or windy weather.
Silmerine is also a fine dressing for the
hair preserving its texture and health,
keeping 1t delightfully."- soft and glossy.
Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy
and it won't stain or streak hair or scalp.
a little into a saucer and with a clean
tooth brush apply evenly TO the hair just
before doing 1t up. The added glory to
your browning glory" will be quite re-
marka Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Good Things
to Eat
"Through The Tn,nstae"

BUT TER, Ayres' special
creamery, Extra Quality"
mound, 6OG. Swastika, a good
creamery butter, pound, SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

MILK, Borden's Pet and Van
Camps, 5 tall cans, G7c; Borden's
Eagle brand condensed. can, 29c.
GRAPE JUICE, welch's, Batavia,
Armodr's and Royal Purple, quarts,
60G; pints, SEC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

JELL-O AND ICE CREAM
POWDER, all havors, box, lie.
PEANUT BUTTER, Ayres spe-
cial, made fresh, pound, 2SG.
SUMMER AGE, Franks
cervalet, pound, zoe.
-Ayres-Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with the quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
lady with infamed and watery eyes
reports her eyes are bright and clear
after using Lavoptik q very short
tire. In another case five applica.
= produced great benefit. We
guarantee a small bottle to help
ANY CASE, weak, strained or in
Gamed eyes Henry J. Huber, Drug
gist.--Advert1sement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

Mrs. William H. Hart. Mrs Mary
Hendricks and David Christie. Col East
drive Woodruff Place, left today for
Lake Maxinkuckee and other Indiana
lakes, where they will remain until Sep
TENDER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold
Bros Diamond A and Swift's
Empire, machine sliced, pound,
44c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Meetings

The telepathic union will hold meet
ing tonight in the Chamber of Commerce
building. "Magnetic Healing will be
the subject for discussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

St Petersburg tourists held their an
nual frolic today at Garfield park. A
basket dinner was served and a program
of games and stunts" was given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
LODGE NOTES.

At the recent meeting of Bourbon
Lodge, /. o. o. F., the initatOry de
gree was conferred on Reynolds
Buckler and Boone Williams was
given the Third Degree.
Bourbon Lodge members with
about with about 125 member yet to
send in their pledges. Give to the
Endowment Fund and make the
Home safe for all time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
EASTERN STAR TRIP POST
P0NED.

Members of the Lexington Chapter,
Order of the Eestern Star, who were
invited to put on some work for the
Paris Chapter, Thursday evening.
did not make the trip, On account of
illness in the family of one of the
Paris officers. No time has been set
for the "trip. as it is not known when
the Paris Chapter will be ready.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
BOURBON COUNTY FARM OF 322
ACRES AT AUCTION

The Jno. J. McClintOck and Mrs.
Lou Palmer farm will be sold at
auction on October 8, at 10:3 80 p. n
Read ad in another column.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
or ]. D. McCLINTOCK.
(28-td)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Three Good Doctors


In our fight against disease we
must not forget that some OF the
simplest measures are the most
effective. Readily available are the
three invaluable allies: fresh air,
sunlight, and pure water.
Fresh Air
The oxygen in the air is necessary
TO sustain animal life. Taken into
the lungs as we breathe in, the oxy-
gen purifles the blood. and as we
breathe out. poisonous matter in the
form Of carbonic acid gas is dis
charged from The body. Thus one
in room where windows and doors
are tightly closed, soon uses Up all
the oxygen in the air, and the air
becomes loaded with carbonic acid
gas, which being re-breathed acts
as a poison TO the system, and the
person becomes sleepy and stupid.
Therefore we should see TO it that
we have proper ventilation in our
homes, in our stores, schools and
churches. The air in a building
may be purified by occasionally
opening doors and windows for a
few minutes, or by having a few
windows partly open all the time;
and the more people there are in a
room, the more thoroughly IL should
be ventilated. Especially should
sleeping rooms have plenty Of fresh
air. Night air is not harmful, and
lack Of fresh air while one is sleep
ing prevents natural refreshing
sleep.
During sickness fresh air is very
important, as the body then needs
every help possible in getting rid
Of poisonous material, and should
be furnished with oxygen as one
Of the elements necessary in rem
ovating diseased tissues. Those
who have tuberculosis or "consump-
ton" should sleep with all windows
wide open, or on a sleeping porch
as in this disease fresh air does
more good than any medicine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Sunlight
Page Seven

Sunlight
Sunlight is one OF the best germ
killers known. Nearly all disease
germs live longest and thrive best
in dark, damp places, and are killed
on exposure 10 air and sunshine;
so the sunlight should be admitted
freely through the house. Do not
mind IL IL fades the carpets,-these
do not matter,-but lost health Is
disaster. sickrooms should not
be darkened but the sun should be
allowed 10 shine in freely TO cheer
and invigorate the patient and TO
free the room OF germs. n bright
light hurts the eyes Of the patient,
he may wear colored glasses TO pro-
tect the eyes rather than have the
room darkened.
Pure Water
The external use OF water as a
cleansing agent was spoken Of in a
former article. In order that the
sweat glands may properly carry
Off the waste matter OF the body,
the pores Of the skin must be kept
open by frequent bathing. A cold
sponge or shower bath every morn
ing. followed by a brisk rubbing
with coarse towel, keeps the skin
in good condition and the circulation
active, and so "toughens" one
against catching cold. One should
drink plenty Of water, (i) to in
crease perspiration so that waste
material is more readily gotten rid
Of: ~ TO flush the kidneys and car
ry off poisonous. waste that collects
in them: t3)to supply fluids TO tina
various tissues Of the body; (F to
help keep the bowels active.
In sickness the excretory organs
are overtaxed because Of the large
amount Of poisonous waste material
TO be gotten rid Of. Hence frequent
cleansing baths, and the drinking
Of large quantities OF cool water,
are necessary for the comfort and
well-being OF the patient.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05

Practically half OF all babies born
in the United States die before they
reach 81 years Of age. Out Of the
remaining half must come all the
poets, artists, statesmen, financiers,
ministers, and doors Of the worlds
work in every field. Multiply all
the great people the nation pro-
duces by two and you have the
number that would bless America
il the other half Of the baby world
were only saved for the race. Two
Lincolns, two Longfellows, two
Roosevelts, two Frances f. Will
lard's, two of all the great-per-
haps. And we know not what great
er geniuses die among that other
half. Greater benefactors of the
race than any we have had may
have 20 go because we do not take
the steps that will make it possible
for them to stay.
The Federal Children's Bureau is
urging people with all IFS might to
take these steps. II is pointing the
way and showing how they ought
TO be taken. That's what the huge
auto machine we see daily on the
streets of Berea means. Il is sent
out from Washington, from the Of
flee Of the Children's Bureau, TO
persuade people TO do everything
in their power to save the other
half Of the babies. II shows what
ought to be done>once or twice ev-
cry year in every neighborhood in
the land - have all babies under
school age carefully examined and
have a diet and sother' treatment
prescribed by those who know how.
This ought to be done whether the
big machine" comes round or not.
IL ought TO be done not only for the
other half, but for the sake OF great
err efficiency in the half who will
live.
A year or two ago there was n
great Red Letter Week in the lives
of the babies OF America. They
were carefully examined through
out the land. These examinations
were heartily approved by the War
Department at Washington because
ii was a step towards securing
more perfect men for the Army.
This movement was likewise organ
lied and sponsored by the Federal
Children's Bureau.
But is il not just as necessary to
have strong men for citizenship and
fatherhood as il is for warfare? Is
il not just as important for a man
to have health and strength TO bring
lives into existence as IL is 10 kill
men in battle7
The big machine" with DR.. Brad
ley and Miss Mcclure are teaching
all the mothers in and around Be-
rea Just what TO do 10 save the other
half Of the babies, and 10 make the
half that lives now more healthy
and efficient. Untold good has been
done by this practical, level-headed
group Of women who direct this
novel but far-reaching experiment.
This is the only machine OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
A Word for the Wild Bird.


A-sYburban or city home may be
very attractive to people, but not at
tYctive to the birds. Remember, they
are not looking for beauty parlors-
The thrifty little songster is in con-
slant danger from the cat. 1t Is
claimed that in the state of New York
there are five cats to every farm. 1t Is
no wonder the cry is coming from the
various states all over the Union that
plants. trees, and vegetables are be-
ing taken, whole crops of them, by
pests, when the family cats persist
ent bird killers-are kept and en-
couraged. Give the wild birds a chance
by assuring them protection and an
attractive nesting place. Note how
they repay you. A free orchestra.
with your fruits, flowers and garden
thrown in.-Thrift Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05

pa sses from point
10 pplnt he must
necessarily have
experience IN the
way. whether he
travels fifty miles
per hour or three.
Those expert
ences M the way
are what make
up the interest Of
living. The peo'
ole whom JOSliln
u
d ad led forty
years In travelling
had the expert.
ence of Egypt.
the Red sea. the
palms OF Elm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Power Of Faith.

Christianity has its best opponents
In the lives OF the saints. II Is only
when our creeds pass into the Iron Of
the blood that they become vital and
organic. Faith II not Transmitted into
character has lost Its power.--C. L.
Thompson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Ten Thousand Must Go.

In anticipation of the passage of
the bin providing for 1900 officers
the war department allotted this mum.
Der Of officers TO various commands
and military activities OF the army AT
home and abroad. The total number
OF officers that may be retained by an,
command or activity for the time be
ing was fixed and the commanding Off
GERS OF these organizations were direc
ted to select. from the officers under
their command. a sufficient number Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Saving the Babies
What the Federal Children's Bureau Is Doing
Prof. John F. Smith

kind in America, and Berea is the
third place visited. There ought to
be 10000 machines with 10000 DR..
Bradleys TO examine the babies in
every home in the land-and the
people themselves and not the
Children's Bureau ought to own
and operate these health wagons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Horses that Bark

Country Notice-"It is forbidden
to tie horses to trees, as they bark,
and thus destroy the trees" Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
Lies New
Situations
by REV. ]. II. RALSToN. ID. d.
Secretary Of Correspondents Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chic go

TExT-For " have not passed this way
heretofore Josh 80
Man Is naturally n traveller. lie Is
here today. yonder tomorrow. As he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05

Dream the great dream, though you
should dream-you only, and friend
less follow in the lonely quest.-Fior
ence u. Coates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
No Man 10 Useless.

SO long as we love, We serve; so
long as we are loved by others we are
Indispensable; no man Is useless while
he has frIend.--Robert Louis stevss-
con.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05

The saints are Gods Jewels. high
iy esteemed by and dear TO him
they are a royal diadem In his hand.
m. Henry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-05
LrSS0,. For February IS
PETER AND CORNELIUS.

LESSON TENT-Acts 10.
GOLDEN 1t.Nr-1ne same Lord over
ali is rich unto all that call upon hun
Rom l0.i2
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL = Acts 10
i-4. Gal. ALA
PRIMARY ToPIC-God's Love for Ev-
eryUOdy
JUNIOR ToPIC-Peter Wins a Roman
Captain.
IL IMMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Tie Overcoming OF Prejudice.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-sisnihcsnce OF the Conversion Of Cor
neiius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ftv Readers Propositions of Every Kind Advertised
RURAL REALTY rRASsrrnq

The county Rrar1 oi hassmuurfi ~
ports tfaualcr nf runI wnl ts'rH
follows
Hall interest rs li1 aorrr n Ia.d ~ ~
Georgrs hundred ~ Henry J. larn u
Alhen Prpe. inr fli 90
Land And de,lhrg % trharivH Fafs
by Wdlhm Howard 'uf ~ iHfru u
Wharton. lpr o. ffn
Land adlnt1irg the f1ktr f.al
White CloY rnft hundred DY 1w
. Pence r lhnldlr Nar
- 500
Land ~ Clev,lanl avenue Nsaala. ID
DAVID lie llpse fDhr y Johnston ilr
S5.U00. lhrd pn rIsif g. Nreafa
by David ref John 2 ia.
ior g2D0
Two hurdred a-d ~. s,r. nf u
jDirug ftf r.Y o.. rHf
hundred Nr.nf
Welsh. ~ s5gJO
Iweufy-three hr
thc Odessa rpad .l
Nv Na'iheW -IauVIh,
J..cs fDr 90 yyD
Lard X thf Crdsfs
re'' - Edward W IA
Land a. Arden Yy Ia.
- ldwnri y Paxton .r
Land ~ Brnrk
lrv 20 DnmrIfk
land Green 'f
Icrr Jsvs
~ i37-
Iatd FL IS.
Sarah Ie
grs f,r 1p
land t
10D. b
sfIy
I1rH
Nart f J.f
e. m
Ierd
l1t
Iat
tll Ia
Iri
Or
Trt.R
tr s4-r
land Rovv
~ iv rtr
Lard -tavt,
rs ,rrrfa r N
IT
l
N
InrH
r.erge z
.l,F
Iere 4.
ra 1r
,r
rd ~ Hsr'
tta-.v lrf,
rsflN
ra ,
r.-
iera a.H
H Hollow sat
t.rth. or ufk
lart rf
IerrsyIvann q Yt.aas
,nrrlratian ta hArsr
tac 1mnr. -ur
It4cille ~ l.reu .r fnn
g5
and .lria| IriRf F
sfEus am
u.nu.ra! srTu rf fi
.ur arrca M .tnu rsuR u
ared tv Hugn r.u Ar
hoard ~ Edara'
~ sl Arl ana
-rd ty tiugr tuG.f
hoarl 10 IG.. afl,I.
sum Rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
AUCTiONS--L.EGALS
Auction Sales


AUCTION sALks--Of egrry uesrrIptlOu.
Anywhere. II you want - soll ~ ilhfrN-
tom tue square Deal AurtipHper and farm
Agent. 7Gb Madison 81. PhOu. 53fs "
PUBLIC 8ALE Furniture. carpets. r1gs
beddInz &r viii bc +pId at -tldhnm n
son Auction store, III y FrIrtu street
Friday, &OEembeT II 1910 } . lDrE -
in sharp Bird cye maple Ycd auf
dresser BRASS bfiR. fnarneifr pffr foi'
mattresses. dininKr0pu suite. Iihrtfs
suite in leather rf,cKfre c0alra. pfCtlr.-
couch drcssers and rHiH0uIcra Nbrary
tablaa tVpawriteT dcsR and sir .r...
chairs davenport blaHkrta -neofs gilI nn
cases bed spreads fanIr Incu several xnet
rIga AN sizes III axminsfer vIlfDu brFr
a0is ~ This fE u goDJ igt ~ rrsf clas'
furniture and rugs and gill W sold 'o frf
hign bidder 2ldnam r sons A4r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Suburban Fnr Snlc

HTTTETOaTE New bungnlON faring trpl-
ley Hot water heat. hardwood floors two
toilets. open fireplace. cement walk brdgc
Has 20 be seen 10 be appTgci ted. mas y
Jordan. / / r. Twenty third street
new JERSEY FARM A nye-arro farm
iR hetter than the League 81 Nations for
assuring you protection against hard
times. nigh prices and want. 30 loss. no
worry, Just q steady income as long az
you work Eggs poultry fruit and truck
arg bringing enormous prices AiarketH arc
nearby Kichlaud Garden Farms fat No.
q Where olso can You Ret fyo afres FOR
$3.50 and pay 81 wees BuY az intro
duet0FY priCfe Map free Gilbert A.
O'CRlinghan 1Dl walnut street. Philadei
NIB.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Heating and Plumbing

ALFRED A. DORSEY Has removed his
plumbing and heating establishment To
UU7 Orange street. Phone 3a7.
COMPLETE LINE of modern plumbing fix
tuTes. bathroom ware and plumbers sup
pics ". J. Reader. Jr., 800 Madison
street. 1922 J.
HEATING Roofing spouting. &c, should
be finished before winter troubles start
Beaumont Bros. know how 3IS East
Fourth street. Phone 43IS W.
PLUMBIN G--AIl kinds OF repairing Full
line Of supplies. q Guaranteed work. Edward
4 Pollard. iii Lancaster avenue
REIB BOLD Plumbing, jobbing 4
specially. OH W. Sixth 81. Phone b424
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATERS
should be repaired before the fall rush
Phone 3444 W 1901 Market or 3O3 NJ
Adams street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ECm 0TNTY N0TE-

- ia or-rspo0 iencs
Flatn IN
af ttan ..rp.a
80 cra r-t'.r
Brow 1 lu.-I fl
-iItcA-e AU. .4 t.r
H.Ty 1u A
Jay aK. rlr.
~4 ut-..s r.
ta
patr,s .e.o
rau 4pri
-y
Gc
penns
So. ,U,
tr.- a-
t.ZI @ r-.
Ca
q.
Ma
20 $50
I1u..
Rus-eL
RoUtrf4
] Bi.r -. .E,
Wl.u.. ..a
A- -.-
Min ia
.r-
t.r
Ev,0
r. M
eg 70 ILL., r.,,-.
Consist
rAlZ,
Ms, Mar
teacher
brought
terGAy
John nut.
Saws
aige.
1atal.. llA
81 government Officers
Dr H Bur.eN
Le.gilc 70 MA tI
North $50. r.l..t
at: -r
tag -t.v.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
legal Notices

NOTICE. Estate ~ william n 10. Voc -
ceaeed. Nptlce IL hereby given fna rt'fr4
af administratiun upon tne rTtats IN t
itam IL Reeves lato - ~ Wilmington ttr.
dreei. deceased we're duly 1rant.3 rto
Hertha ~ q kaeves IN ih" ntuetf'E't
day ~ Dctohcr. A y 1920 and 40 ..o-
sons ndebtrd - he said deceased s-r ~.
qitested - make payment ~ the admins.
tratriH eith1uf deiay. and ~ per~1ns bay.
ing demands against no deceased arr r.-
qulrsd - eKnihlt and pre@'Qt r. -au1"
duly prDbated 10 the said EdUinisf - trtH
On or before the nineteenth ~ II Dcfs-
Ter. a. -. 1877. oF apide ~ ths ~ n
this behaf Hertha ~ q, keeves Admins
tratrix Address w genty frtrI
street. Wilmington Delaware
SOTICF- Estate ~ tnarIes II salmon
deceased Soflca i# hereby Rtven tnat ,st-
fsrs tastamenfary upon the state ~
CHaries H salmon. late ~ P~ne,der aup-
drfd deceased sssrs duly grant4d unto
Jarop Il salmon and BETA salmon on tho
tweut y- -serpnd day ~ october a. - lFBD.
and al persons indebted - ths said ~
ceased are requested ~ make payment ~
the executors NtthoHt aelayt Ann Alt icr-
sons having demands axaIEst the lsT,sa-sri
aro required - erhibit ana present e
NaTue duEY DroHaFed - tAe aid crsru tori
on before The went second dag 20 tIr-
tober. A. u. 1921, or abide 1y the az q
rhis behaF Jacob 3 salmon Bella -a4-
mon. Executors. address summit Br!xds.
Del.
NOTICE ESTATE II -araA Il. Nn-odWard
deceased Softce : hereby given tnat let
tecs testanentary upou tne estate -
sarau R Woodward ate of nristlana
hundred. deceased we're duly granted aut0
tfIfala ST - oodwar On ne t1veu --ss y q i
Gay 0f October. A. - isLJ. and ala yarsDn
tndeb tel 70 the said decreased are rsi les ts',l
20 maze payment to tine executor without
delay and al persons having 1cmands
against ne deceased are ree{ulred - aK-
ialUIG and present The same .!u4y proDa tel
So the said eGessuOtor Ju tr before he
twenty second ZAP OF Dct0DcT. al ID. 442l
or abide 3y the iAw IA t4I5 3e8af pin
- y OOdward, Executor Address IS .l4AIu
T. kurtZ Attorney "a l-2w E44lt allie
Building. Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Farms and Land For Sale

ron HHTE * high land farm 0f gs asres
no dttches or wahfe land lUcated in sweet
potato belt, miles from FoltOn. miles
from Frederica 4 miles from Harrington
Thla IL a fine fruit and truck farm land viii
grow All kinds ~ crops d 900 apple trees ~
beat varieties. coming years old 80
peach trees In hearing good buildings
gweet pgtato house q room a wciiiug hfIu uae
good stables. carriage hOnS1 aud wagon
sheds ngW barn, 3DH50. price and terms
reasonable for quick sals WIN rHchanRe
for town property IN Dover y j. Haf
desty. Dover. Del
252 ACRES fine farm. ~ miles southeast
of Eikton contains M acres no lilia blo
Good for dairy or fius truck land FOr
terms apply 20 &. = News h grs Eik
ton Md. t. - M =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Bron Lalr eul.c.,IuID In.1

la, cNc.. N.IN
Laar tud tas . tu s.
that -a, N
this WtuN tu n..
Fourth ,uo H,
evening .u tf.
c.lns ISL, cya..
AmanE tn ,
wtl he thu v.N.,
squared tr,nA .n
simmons klt MNIA Nt
Doe Doughrr,N NAt.