davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
FOR SALE


FRESH Cows and sprinsers for sale or sx-
change 'or Beef Cows. prices rsasons bic.
| Cal. o write. Levine & Kaplowitz ia
Lewis ST Tel. ?0s7.
= COMPLETE LINE OF lumber. masvn's
materials. wall boards roofipy sau.r
pipes hardware and paints OF all kinds
s2.enAen-s, SOL ssyre Ave Prone 1859.
RELIABLE Stove and Bedding Co. ali
KINDS OK furniture. baDy carriages, floor
coverings a specially: reasonable pric,
-posltIy-ly new goods $3.50 Smith Street
LEATHER-Oak soies and strips ~.
carry a full line Of cobblers too.s and
supplies for home use. q. Bart'ert tO+-
eos stats St.
ICE BOXES. Gas Iat-s, Gasoline Stoves
new mattresses. linoleumt and second
Joseph stiIt 40, Amboy Ave.
FOR FUtNfTURE-See Amboy Furniture
HOUSE, 81. Smith st.
NEW AND second Hand Stoves Tor sale,
! Miller. log Fayette st
SELL YOUR Liberty Bonds to $. Perl
srerytb,b ns' S Tma 81 l buy and sell
Is < 80 for sale. Phone 2032.
TWO ROUND Water tanks; 3 It. In
diameter; 20 feet long. II. Goldberg.
L X: y. and New brunswick Ave.
TROLLEY for ten inch Beam for sale.
inquile News ONCE.
MOTORCYCLE parts in ttocs al ali times
for Harley and Indian: also tires. tubes
and accessories. SEQ Motorcycle Leo.
709 charles st. Phone POI
FOR SALE Split Steel and wood pulleys.
also hangers
- inch steei-3 ireh face
"a men steel-4 iuch face
l6 inch steel AZ t1ch face.
l4h inch STEEL inch face
14h incl steel-2 ipch face
u inch %steel--4 inch tace-shift
inth steel-3 inch face-shift.
36 inch steel-s inch face
q Fp1o sFaat-e TT -
l2 Inch woods insn face
- inch wood-5h inch face
- ;n.p wood--5 inch face
IL inch rood then face
1l5-'h bore for ao5ve pulleys.
Six large hangers; swo small.
INQUIRE Evening News.
ALL KINDS of second haad lumber; also
steam radiators. $40 State St.
CHICK Feed. Growing Mash. Blanchford's
Mia Mash and develo. Ing feeds. Pra.t's
Regulators and Remedies. VIM. Glenn
ensen. Market & secol Streets. Phone
p. a. 6s2. Tottenville Phone $50.
ASH BARRELS. galvanized Iron; O. s.
So. Phone 17s5. Fl. south End St.
S. FELDMAN-202 New St. Fresh from
l6c: bottled. lie.
REMINGTON Typewriter. is inch ad-
Unstable frame: 3 piece leather suite:
also Davenport parlor suite; very rea-
sonahle. G. Houser. 102 Fayette Street.
Phone s4s-w.
SPECIAL Offer for holidays; sale on
small bicycles; boys and girls bicycles.
NJ. Mechanic. 1856 state ST.
FOR sALE-1O piece solid Jacobean
dining room suite. Inquire t59 Kearny
Ave. morning or evening.
LEAD TOY Soldiers; 75c a large set. 81
Water 81.
HANDSOME Is INCH CLOTH DOLLS
Beautiful China heads. daintily home
dressed. So c. o. ID. order early, sup
ply limited. Jackson's. Box GA.
Woodbridge, " J.
GIRLS TRICYCLE.; reasonable. Inquire
Mrs. II. Richards. go Market st.
FOR SALE or rent; new two ton truck
with rack body; reasonable terms. Ad-
dress .Truckman." Care News.
EXCELSIOR Twin cylinder motorcycle
with tandem; good tires; good enamel:
motor just overhauled; sell for $40. 500
Penn st.
THREE NEW Stoves for sale cheap;
closing out the line. Perth Amboy
Hardware Co.
AN GIBSON Talking Machine with $50
"'rds. No reasonable offer refused,
Mrs Simpson, Mary and Dunbar Ave.
Fords. y. ]
NEW LAID EGGS. Apply 2s8 Rector
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

GIRL for general homework. 131 State
ST.
EXPERIENCED Operators on mems
shirts. Apply Goodman Cohen Co. 3Sl
Maple st. End floor.
CAPABLE woman or girl wanted for
general homework. Apply l51 fkearny
ave.
SHIRT OPERATORS wanted; on all
parts; also button hole makers and
hemmers. Apply $50 Market 81. Ask
for Mr.. Jobiis-.
GIRL or woman for general homework.
Address Box S7i, Fords. y. J.
MATTRESSES Wanted goth Of December
Good wages. See the steward. Apply
the Yacht club. 100 Water st.
&ANTED-Girl or woman to assist with
Hight h~ousework; good home. Inquire
$50 Smith s..
WAITRESS wanted. some experience.
Apply Palace Hotel. Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

~
SINGLE Room. 81, double rocm. So: All
improyemeht& 267 Mcclellan St
BEAUTIFUL furnished large room over
looking bay; all modern conveniences;
opposite Raritan Yacht Club. l63 Water
ST.
ONE Furnished room: all conveniences
Bayyiew, 163 Water St.
ROOM suitabl7 for one or two. 1871 Mar
ket ST.
ONE Large front room suitable for .
gentlemen: steam heat: electric light.
Apply 32s High ST.
ROOM and Board in private family. In
quire Isl State St.
FURNISHED Rooms; all conveniences.
go Market St. Tel. 44s-J.
THREE Rooms to let: furnished or I'M
furnished; all improvements. 141 Main
St. Tottenville.
THREE Furnished rooms and bath: all
conveniences; references. II. Il. B."
News.
tLRNIShED sunny room for gentleman,
private family. Phone 645.
LARGE Front room; all improvements
private family. 1s2 Market st.
FURNISHED Room; all Improvements.
y Fayette 81.
GENTLEMAN'S Furnished room; ali i'm
provements. 336 Madison Ave, Middle
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

HEADQUARTERS - Remington. Under
wood. L. e Smith. Royal and Corona:
sold. repaired, rented; ribbons and parts
Conlegys 4 Bro. 224 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. oyster and
CHOP 9aus.. Sea Fooc Special Popul T
prices s2f state Stree. near Jefferson
Eerth Amhoy. Tsl. 2e2A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
yTIICANTZTNG

PERTH AMBOY AUTO BODY Co.. builders
of auto delivery and truck bodies:
painting and repairing. ss9-s93 State
ST. Phone 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

IETES GARAGE; expert auto repairing.
electrical and battery service. $40 Am
boy Ave Top nm. Phone 1856. p. J.
Magyar. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

FORDS co. expert auto repair
ing. battery electrical service; night and
day; service stationGould Storage Bat
teTies. New Brunswick Ave. and Horns
by 81. Phone S04-M. Fords N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

WELDING. Brazing. cutting all kinds of
metals; work guaranteed. j.. Snyder.
165 New Brunswick Ave. one block
from center of city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

81. Ftftu NMovy. y. go
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home
made pastries: popular prices: open
Aay and night. iis Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second hand; bought and
.old. /. Scher. 6-S Smith St.
& RESKO. foreign exchange
and steamship ticket agents; notary
public; real estate and farms bought ana
sold. Phone 1887. esS Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

AMERICAN GARAGE; 1ss New Bruns-
wick Ave. best steam heated garage,
repair shop; good service. Inquire in
repair shop I'd stahl. Tel. 3o-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

3ILLY's TIRE SHOP: steam vuleanizing
all work guaranteed: our repair prices
are the lowest IN the %state; tires
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
LOST AND FOUND
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general homework. i3i State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24

STANDARD GARAGE. 36J New Brunt-
wick Ave. general repairing and bat
tires. tubes and accessories. Fritx
Jahnke, Prop. Phone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
PIANOS

C. STEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and re-
haired. 325 State ST.. Perth Amboy.
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos, and Player Pianos.
Kranich & Bach. Hartman Pianos. Son.
ora Photographs. Columbia Grafonolas,
George Fost. Manager. 2o4 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-24
AUTO, ETC., REPAIRING

AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders RS
paired, auto sheet metal work: work
guaranteed Amboy Auto Radiator Works
1854 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Daddy Girl

! am Daddy'S little girl.
My hair is black without curl.
He tells me I'm Il naughty child
And Yet he loves me all the while.
! wish my hair Were bright and red
Win a curl on TOP Of my forehead,
would mind when Daddy speaks
10 me,
And Guild be as good as could be.
sit on the fence all alone.
Waiting for Daddy to come home.
How glad am to hear his voice,
He would make my little heart
rejoice,
| have a dog. Fido don't you know?
He follows me everywhere go.
There he comes, see him wave his
hand,
We both run 10 meet him as fast as
We can.
He picks me up, what fuss n
makes,
"Where did YOU get that dirty
face?"
Il climbed on chair by The cup.
board high.
And tasted mothers blackberry
pie"
Dad, | wish were as good as YOU
And you as good as me
Next time | climb on chair so
high.
will take some cake instead Of
pie"
After he eats his every meal,
Upon his lap | gently steal,
] look into his eyes of blue,
Daddy, dear, how love you'
| stroke his hair of silver gray,
] am just too tired to talk or play,
He sings and rocks me all the
while,
And tells me I'm his naughty child.
Betty Estelle.
Junior High School.
Answer to riddle No. 2: When
It's little pale paiD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Honorable Mention

We wish to mention Jeanette
Sample, grade 5B Starr Platoon
school who contributed a poem
which We are unable to print-al-
though il is very beautiful because
il is not thought best 10 publish
anything but original WORK sent in
by our Junior readers and writer's
because the space Of our paper is
so limited and must be given TO
only new material. We believe as
we read the charming little poem
selected by Jeanette as favorite
with her that she knows good poe
try and likes if. That fact makes
Us think that she can write some
little verses all her own about
what she is thinking and doing If
she tried
Try it, Jeanette, and let us hear
from you. Come up to the Pallad.
ilim and see your editor too, she
would like TO talk with you about
Your little poem.
We also wish to mention the fol
lowing boys and girls who sent in
stories Of happenings in their
schools, which We're duplicates Of
stories already published on the
same SUBJECTIVE published ones
being decided upon as telling the
story most fully and most interest
inely: Eugene Wicket, 6B grade.
J1Ecnh Moore school. RalDh I9nty
GA Joseph Moore; Gladys Wood, Alb
Starr. Platoon; Ruth tnthank. 6B
STAR Platoon Margaret TillgOn,
"a. Starr Platoon We were
plea eed with the energy. and spirit,
Margaret cot into her story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
MUSICIANS
ON J. H. s. PROGRAM

A musical program will form the
chapel exercises for the Garfield
student body next Friday after
noon in the Senior High School
auditorium. The musical commit
Tee of the Board of Publication
pla nned the program with the as
sistance Of Miss Edna Marlatt. The
following numbers will be given:
Calinet Solo Mr.. J. f. Maddy
Violin Solo. -. Miss Miriam Hadley
Contralto Solo. Mrs. l.. Z. Harter
Baritone Solo. s.. Mr.. Zens Smith
There will also be selections by
The school orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
1.-THE BEECH WOOD"
IS POPULAR WITH
JUNIOR VISITORS

"The Beech Wood" a large can
vas, painted by Mr. Bundy, and the
property of Starr School, is receiv-
ing a tremendous vote as the
favorite of the junior visitors to
the Richmond Artists exhibit
which Is hanging now in the local
Art Gallery. Another popular pic
ture is that of Stanley Hayes. Jr.,
which was painted by Maude Kauf-
man Eggemeyer, and a third that
is very well liked is another paint
ing by Mr.. Bundy, called Woods in
October Much discussion has
taken place among the juniors as
to just which woods this is. Where
do YOU think it was painted?
Miss Williams. art supervisor,
and Miss MANHOOD meet the jun
Tors as they come to visit the
exhibit and tell them about the
pictures, and answer any questions
the boys and girls may ask. When
asked why paintings were more
beautiful than photographs of the
same subject, many decided 1t was
because an artist could see and
paint in, colors that a photographer
could not possibly portray, and
then it is more interesting to see
something beautiful as an artist
sees it, because being an artist he
will probably see more beauty in
the subject than one who photo
graphs it.
The boys and girls are learning
now, how to tell two pictures
painted by the same artist by OBJ
serving the technique, the color,
the subject, the way the paint is
put on and other points about
painting Of the picture. They have
shown the ability to do this rather
well.
By Saturday evening, December
4, unless rainy weather interferes
between the time this story goes to
press and that time. all the boys
and girls OF the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades, those of the eighth
grade who are taking the art work,
and the members of the High
School art classes will have visited
he exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
FIRST FLOOR BAXTER
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM

The first three grades of Baxter
school had their Thanksgiving pro-
gram together last Wednesday
morning. Girls of the third grade
furnished the entertainment with
recitations and stories (Which they
read) Songs were sung by every
one present, Thanksgiving songs.
The girls who pleased the audience
by their readings and Rotations
We're Elizabeth Ann Sharpe, Edith
Harris and Northa Mann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
WHY A CLEAN CITY?

We should be clean because If
We were not we might get typhoid
fever. We must not let our house
gel untidy. You must keep your
front and backyard clean. You
must have a garbage can and a
rubbish can. You must have them
tied TO a post or fence so that no
one can take or that no dog can
upset it. We must help the XII
wants club You should clean up
your woOdshed so that you will not
get germs. Clean Up your alleys.
Be careful about your garbage cans
SARA RUSSELL,
"a, Starr Platoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The winning teams among the
girls gym teams and the number
of games each has won are as fol
lows:
Garfield Champions ., Mercury ),
Richmond Reds 5, 1920 Champions
4. White Sox 3. Yale 5. Ever-Win-
ming 4, Electric Wires 5, Cham
pions g. Harvard 5, Babe Ruth-jr.,
5, Richmond Reds 2, Garfield Won
ders |, Lions 4, Buster Browns 2,
Jumping Jacks 4, Garfield's Best ,,
Bull Dogs l.
Mr.. Perkins. the printing teacher.
has been elected sponsor of the SA
class to fill the vacancy left by Mr.
Beck. Mr.. Beck was forced to re
sign on account Of too many activ-
tiles,
In the regular council meeting
held in the general exercise period
Wednesday afternoon no business
was conducted. Mr.. HeirOnimus
spoke to the assembled council
members, suggesting to each COM
mittee topics which they are to
consider in their committee meet
jngs and bring up for discussion
in the next meeting if possible.
The girls of the Girls Astronomy
club. with Miss Elliott, are study
ing the planetary system now and
learning how worlds tours at
least are hung in balance.
Pupils who have the opportunity
of choosing between different cleo
tive studies are vOicing their choice
this week. All eighth grade pu-
pills may choose between music and
drawing. Those boys studying
work shop may choose in which
shop they wish to work next semes-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
GARFIELD GIRLS TO
PLAY AFTERNOONS

The girls Of Junior High School
organized after school" teams this
week. All girls who wished to play
games after school may play on
these teams. Miss Kaufman, the
girls athletic director, will super
wise the games. The names Of the
teams nhere are four of them and
their elected officers are: Skull
and Crossbones: Captain. Geneva
Dorsey: assistant captain. Elan
Mitchell Roughnecks: Captain,
Helen Hancock; assistant captain,
Roberta Shelter. Lightning Rods:
Captain. Petra Klute: assistant
captain, Margaret Nungesser. Gar
field School team: Captain, Ber
nice Richard; assistant captain,
Martha Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
CLEAN C|TY-G00D
HEALTH, WRITES
LUCILLE WICKET

We should clean Richmond sOi
we can have good health ourselves
and help other people to keep good
health People should moi throw
loose paper around. If the school
children throw paper around going
to and from school. some people
can tell when they're nearing a
school house by the papers around,
sometimes if they are about a
square or so away. We do not
want pOple to know when they're
nearing our school by the papers
because Star" means bright and
we want to shine in everything
more than any other school. Even
the smallest child can be taught to
help, We should keep our rubbish
and garbage in separate cans. For
if We put our rubbish and garbage
together the flies and germs can
tell where the garbage is The
lid should be kept down all the
time to avoid getting pneumonia,
typhoid fever and other diseases
| think the people Of the Kiwanis
cub are thoughtful people to think
Of other persons health. If We
have clean city people will have
better health and our city will be a
clean, beautiful city like everyone
wants it to be. We should want
our city to be better than any
other one. Lucille Wicket,
GA grade, Starr School
Answer 10 puzzle No 4: inch,
dim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
BAXTER 4AB'S Give
THANKSGIVING PLAY

Last "Wednesday afternoon the
boys and girls in the 4AB grades Of
Baxter entertained their mothers
with a Thanksgiving entertain
ment. Several days before lh"y
wrote the invitations and made the
paper napkins with pumpkins on
them All the pupils were in cos
tune
The following program was Civ
en- and was very we'll given:
Thanksgi> ing, recitation Jean
cite Lacey.
THANKSGIVING song - Pilgrim
Maidens Ga group OF girls in COS,
tnme)
The First Thanksgiving. a play
With a charming fire place sent
ing
Cast as follows:
Mothcr-Nirginia Long
Father Robert Campbell
Children Helen kenney. Man
Sanderson. and Isle BrumGield.
Aunt Ruth Ruth Geier
PriScilla- Elizabeth Peacock.
John Alden John Rankin.
Orphans Catherine llollzapfei,
John Morgan and George Strauss.
Indians halles Smith, William
Benn and Roger Shute.
Miles Slandi,h Robert Shank.
After the play, everybody enjoy
ed a feast nf popcorn and apples.
Answer TO riddle NO. g. A quar-
tntl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
MAIN STREET BRIDGE
IN MINIATURE

In Baxter kindergarten the chill
dren are making a model of the
Main street bridge. and what is
most unusual they have made the
most of the bridge of real cement
which they mixed themselves. A
wooden scaffolding was built when
the foundation and the arches were
in the process Of being built. That
has been torn down now and the
lighting system and street car
tracks are now being planned Aft
er the bridge is completed the lit
tie builders will build and plan the
approaches, perhaps putting in
some Of the plants that are located
near the bridge.
Last Wednesday morning these
boys and girls had a feast Of stew
ed pumpkin and crackers. and they
stewed the pumpkin themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
A FINE PLAN

! think il is a fine plan TO have
a "Clran-Up Week." And a fine
thing for tho Ejwanis club to do.
The reason like it is because it
makes the citizens Of Richmond
more healthy. 1t makes our city
and people like TO live here. 1t
also shows that The members of the
kiWanis club are citizens.
A great many people are taking
heed to il. Most people are clean
ing ing up their lawns, backwards.
alleys, and shoveling snow and
such ODD jobs.
The development of our city de
ponds upon its cleanliness. If it
is dirty nobody will want to live
here; people will not want to come
here to work. and that will not in
crease our population.
We have a yard committee here
at school that goes around and
picks up paper, etc.
| have noticed that people who
formerly had dirty yards are clean
ing up now. hope Clean-Up Week
will be d success.
GEORGE HARRIS.
ga, Starr Platoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Catherine LawalPs
Group Reads Play
In Garfield Club

Hazel Bakers group was given TO
Ca tIicrine laval 10 manage. The
play was Toms Plan The char
acters We're: Father Wright, y
r. liza be h McLear, Mother
Wright" Catherine laval; Tom,
Esther Russell: Santa Claus,
Elizabeth Stevens: Phil" Sarah
Pioneer; "ChalIie." Virginia Davis;
Daisy Orla Stinson'; Sarah, y
Lorraine K"nney: Dot Amy
Green. Carolyn Nice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
j. n. S. BUSY PLACE

The Junior High School is having
so much outside work that there
is barely time enough for lessons.
Clean-Up Week. Armistice Day and
Thanksgiving are the latest prin-
cipal reasons. G.. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Answer to riddle No. l: Id adj
wise young ladies to leave husbands
alone and get a single man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Totohekiya Camp
Fire Girls Haze
Social Meeting

TIE Tatohckiya Campfire Girls
nlct at the home of their guardian,
Miss Hildehrant, Wednesday. Each
girl was given a drive to increa sc
as much as she could Several Of
the girls made Christmas gjfts dur
ing The meeting. A good time was
enjoyed by all. Light efreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Frances Churchill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Answer to puzzle No. .: In a
tent in Tennessee lives tenant
who plays tense games of tennis to
get money to buy tenderIoin for his
brother, a tenderfoot WHO sings
tenor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
ARE MAKING A FARM

The children Of The first grade of
Baxter school are ma liking farm
in iheiI sand pile. There are corn
shocks and barn and house and
pigs and all sorts Of things that
make il look exactly like real for
sure farm.
tnsw'r TO riddle no. 6: The
clause makes them hing OF Santa
Claus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Answer to puzzle No. L. 1.25
multiplied by gives exactly 5;
OPS multiplied by 10 gives 1925 or
exactly Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Answer TO puzzle No. 3: salt
cellar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Answer 10 puzzle No. 4: inch,
chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
WIZARD Wax-Paste Form

polishing Floors Limo
,,s 49,. -,
WAX produces oy' supuueo uster OF
great durability
applied with cloth thn coat hat
the of polished Wizard
looks better
an
splendid IL brings out the pat
tern nd adds life.
ideal polish for all kinds OF leather
m
from neat o body
Comes in pnt nd quart and $1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

II MS WOuoclIIi pfcpdrat1On-
WIZARD Carpet Clean-does
away with the disagreeable
clouds of dust when sweeping.
-Sprinkled on the floor before
sweeping, helps to collect the
dirt, brightens the colors of
rugs and carpets.
Makes floor coverings look
like nevis absolutely free
from injurious ingredients.
Contains no salt or sand.
Sells at 1Sc, Soc and $l.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

WIZARD Polish Mops famous for their {
They are strong and substantially made and design
The WIZARD Mop does away with the disag
part of wiping up the floors Picks up all the dt
lasting polish on vanished painted surfaces,
Holds the dust until shaken out. Mop can be was
WIZARD Polish.
-Four sizes-s1.z5, $780, $1.75 and $500 each.
The WIZARD Dust Mop-Dry chemically trea
subjected to scientific treatment, giving them
sorbing dust.
The only difference between Wizard Polish
"Polish Mop" comes treated with Wizard Polish
while the Wizard Dust Mop is dry chemically
does not impart luster to the surface.
This Mop is excellent for use on waxed foe
Priced at $780, $175 and $500 each.