davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
TO INsTtLL OFFICERS
OF WILMINGTON LODGE.

The officers OF Wilmington Lodge
No. 1. A. o. L. w, will be installed in
A. o. q. w Hall 900 Washington
street. This evening. The FIRST install
lalion Of officers Of this lodge took
placc in August 1881, consequently the
ceremonies this evening Will mean Inc
.3qlh semi-annual installation. in p
ceremonies viii be conducted by Past
Master workman Ezekiel Cooper, as
sisted by his staff After the business
session a social hour Will be spent lh
honor of The retiring master OF thc
lodge The following are the oillcers
elect: Past master workman. john \
Tait: master workman. Waller u. Nc
/ Cahe:f foreman. Horace q. Booker
oversecr, William g. Parsons; reco9u-
err Clifford Mccall; ilnancier EdWar1
In. Kane: treasurer, Howard + Me.
Call: guide. Joseph A. Farren; inside
watch, Fred : Taylor; outside walch
/ n. Lee Luiz. Jr.; librarian NJ. u. pan
nenberg: :. trustee for three years. VII
liam p McCracken; medical eNamin
lers. C.. Wilson Hughes, NJ ID. an'
Charles A. Rlchlo, NJ ID.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
Will ENTERTAIN
G. P.NOMINEES
Young Mems Republican
Club Plans Smoker for
Friday Evening
statesmen TO HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT

An entertainment and SMOKER VIII
be held by the Young Mems Republic
can Club, at $40 King street, tomor-
row evening Candidates on the
state ticket will be guests and VIII
make short addresses. There VIII
also be talks by senator Ball, secre-
iarv of state johnson. Judge Daniel
o. Hastings and William :. Hilles the
IIarding-Coolidgc glee club VIII sing
The Harding-Coolidgc Salesmen's 5
club viii hold a Ladies' Night to-
morrow night at Lambros Hall. s5'
Market Street. entrance through Lam
hros restaurant. Republican candi.
dalcs have been invld 10 attend
charles Warner. chairman OF the Re
publican Slate Commiiee, and others
will make addresses.
The wOmen's committees Of INC CITY
ana New Castle county Will hold a
Republican rally at mc Auditorium
Eleventh and Monroe streets tonight
Addresses win he made by Miss Mary
lSiewari. OF New York, and eN-Lon,
creesman Ralph II. Lounsbury, ol
| illinois. There viii be campaign
songs and everybody is welcome
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
Y. M. H. A. CAMPAIGN
WORKERS TO RALLY

"a membership rally i'm honor OF
The campaign workers Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. will be
held in the auditorium of the \. NJ
H. A. Hall, at Third and kins Streets
this evening.
Dr Victor d. Washburn vii make an
address, and There will be music
dancing and refreshments.
There will be a meeting on sun
day evening when Miss Winifred j.
Robinson dean Of Momcn's College,
will be the speaker Music selections
will be sung by Mrs NJ. Wheeler ana
Miss Rebecca Hirschout. pianist.
on Sunday the Council Of jewish
Women vii plant tree in honor ol
the Jewish boys Of Delaware VINO
| served in the World War. The Tree
planting exercises will be held al st
Home for the Aged, at I'll Nes'
street at 3 o'clock.
The Y NJ. II. A. evening schools
have opened and are being operated
according 60 The fol0ving schedule
AmericanizatiOn and EngllshLMon
days and Wednesdays. 1.D TO J5O;
Business bookkeeping, Tuesday 'S
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

aimed at activities Of professional
organizers" who grain men say are
urging farmers to form cooperative
societies to control prices regardless
Of world supply and demand Tie
report OF The legislative committee
criticized these organizers as a
menace TO organized law"
"rhey deceive by unwarranted an
existing marketing methods Judge
Vincent said. "They tell the farmer
he is not getting enough for his pro
ducts and is paying too much for
Everything he buys.
when the world supply Is large
and prices slump The farmers always
assai the exchanges said Hiram
SAFER, OF Chicago, but right now You
don't hear any complaint from the
consumer because prices are lower
under a perfectly natural read1ust-
II Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
Union Trust Company, Chicago, as
sailed the denation policy OF th'
Federal Reserve Board. declaring in
nation rather than delation has re-
suited.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
KID CHADWICK
STOPS CYCLONE BAKER

Al The weekly athletic meet held
in pylhian Castle, 90s West street,
last evening, The Keystone Field
Club staged several boxing bouts. a
wrestling mitch, and closed The pro-
gram with an innovation, "A Novelty
Battle Royal" The latter feature
Was The greatest laugh producer ever
staged n Wilmington The four mer
composing the team were blndfolded
glove placed on the right han,
and ball In ~ left hand OF each
The contestants NCre compelled tC
keep The bell ringing lhroughou
The entire round, being able 10 hi
with The gloyed nand only.
In the first boxing. lDOut Joe
Mart n Of Wilmington, smothere'
George Russell, OF. ph lslelphia, fore
ing MS seconds 10 toss tne lowe
into The ring about The middle o
fourth round of what was schedules
TO be a six round battle.
Battling Barnes, OF this citS
Hook, IN the third round OF thei
bout. "Bucky" McGinness.. anolhe
Wilmington boy, with heavy bod
blows and a right hook TO the jaw
of Johnnie Toy, caused the Phila
dclphia speedy boxer to slow up an
qu In the third round.
Mike Burns. and "Reddy' Welct
OF Philadelphia. were the only visit
| ing boxers TO fake The honors ava
l from the Wilm ngtOn boys. The
oul-pointed The local boys In wv
/ fast four round bouts
The sensation OF the evening wa
| the .Quiclus placed on Cyclone Bake.
| a Philadelphia boxer by kid
Chadwick, a local lad The knockot
came. i'm The second round or whi
wac stated 10 TO 20 four rounds. ln
feature OF the boxing part OF ti
lqrogram was This knockout aud u
| fasi work Of Joe Martin In IN
nrsl bout OF The evening.
The wrestling between Depn an
HaNden. two local lads was a pippl
and went TO draw at Tie end OF
The Keystone boys stage these at
letic meets weekly at Pythian Cast
FOR next Wednesday even ng, u
committee say. that even better u
of bouts are booked.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
nEl.MAnr CITY GOsNp.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, oct t3.-lohn
Todd OF Greenwood, visited friends
in town this week.
Mrs. j Franklin Reyhold Is spend
ing a few days in LansdoWne, Pa,
with her son, Frederick Reybold
Mr.. and Mnr Louis Hcfner' have
returned 20 their home In Philadel-
phia after two weeks stay with Miss
Gertrude Sadler
Miss Rena Coale. who is taking a
nursing course at the Cooper Hos
piial, Camden \. j. Is spending a
few DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cosie.
samuel nicks is picking (. late crop
OF Strawberries, which are bringing
30 cents a quart
Mn Fred Tugend and children are
spending two weeks in Philadelphia
as the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mt'
I house.
Mrs. George Patterson is visiting
! friend. 10 Georela.
Mrs. William Mullan. age 81. a resi-
dent OF this town FOR many .years,
died on Monday 40 IN. homie OF nei
son. William Mullan, OF Claymonl
Mrs Edwin C. Reybold left this
morning for Washington, ID. C.. where
she vii spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Donald Ashbridgc.
Mrs. Frank Householder has re-
turned home after a short Nisit with
friends in Morton, Pa.
The Ladies Ala Society. OF The
Methodist Church, VIII hold a bake
on Saturday In the store on Clinton
street, formerally occupied by W. B
Nichols.
A meeting OF iha Nomen's Christian
Temperance Union was held on Mon
day evening In the soldiers Recrca
ii0n Rooms. Afler the routine bust
lness social hour was spent will
games and music.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
BOTH PARTIES OPEN
OFFICES IN SUSSEX

Special Ia The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOMN, oct. ii-Ihe- re.
publicans have opened permanent
headquarters for The campaign on tlle
second floor OF the Lacey Building
corner of Market and Race streets.
and weekly meetings are being held.
The rnoms are used for the com
mitlee meetings of both women ana
mcn
THE headquarters have been decora Z
ed with lho National culors by Ferrls
lGiles. OF Wilmington, and an a.
tracliVo sign has been placed on tho
front OF the building designating u az
/ the Republican headquarters.
Quarters have been secured by the
Democrats on the second moor oil
Ryons Theatre, at Market street an'
Railroad avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
SALVATION ARMY
CHIEF WELCOMED

More Than ty<o hundred members
of The salvation Army greeted Lolonel
Arthur Brewer divisional commander
of ths Delaware and pennsylvania
division. and Mrs. Brewer, at saliva
tion Army Hall. last night, extending
fhe visitors a hearty welcome To The
city. Colonel and Mrs. Brewer, who
arrived from California recently, were
accompanied by Major Barrett gen-
oral secretary Of The salvation Army.
and Mrs. Barrett, divisional young
peoples secretary.
This was the FIRST meeting in
Delaware and Colonel Brewer said
he was very much pleased with con
dillsrs in Wilmington in regard 10
salvation Armyfs activities, especially
as 30 progress on the new hall
Fourth and Shiplcy streets. A feature
was The FIRST public appearance Of
The new corps band Colonel Brewer
addressed The meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
WARNS AGAINST
OCTOBER COLDS
Health Board President Re
calls Flu Epidemic
Two Years Ago
DON'T SNEEZE IN
PUBLIC, HIS ADVICE

"This is the Anniversary Of the 'nu
endemic in Wilmington two years
ago eaid Or. Charles NJ Handy, pre-
sident. of the Board Of Health, this
morning. "and as in all great cpl
denies a bareback is generally eN-
pecied during the ensuing two years.
"of course / do not know, and no
man knows. lust What is Ia store for
N-Tmington. but this weather is con-
ductiVe. TO colds. which oftlmes are
neelccicd. and grippe and pneumonia
may be expected to follow shortly.
"no moi neglect ihe most iriilne
cold" urged Or Handy. Colds are
contagious and dangerous. Consult
YOUR Family physician at once II you
iakc cold 10 not cough or sneeze m
a public conveyance, or IN a crowd
anywhere. without holding a handker-
chief over your mouth and nose; \
saimro to obstrNc this pihcauton
Is almost q crnse and all Who have
me. welfare of The public at heart VII
moi fail 10 observe this prccantion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
CAMP ECHO MEETING
AT ST..PAUL'S TONIGHT

A Brandywine sun mit Camp echo
meeting vii be held tonight in 81.
panrs Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets, at $50
p'clock. Dr. and Mrs. j II. McCombe
and Professor and Mrs. Harold 9.
Clasc. Who had charge Of the meet
ings this past year, will be present.
They have Just completed a success
ful series Of meetings in Corning, \.
" and are now on their way 70
Crisheld. Md, TO conduct tabernacle
The center section OF the church
has becn reserved for those who have
cottages at BrandyWine summit. The
front seals of That section Will be oc-
cupied by The Boosters Glub. whlch
| professor Cla-e organized AZ me camp
/ The "Noke-Fellows' Will also nave
delegation present
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Arrangements have beed made for
a meeting OF the men and women OF
the Seventh Ward tomorrow evening
in the High School Auditorium, Della
ware avenue and Monroe streets.
While the prime object is TO in
4ercst the women in the campaign and
assist the organization in The ward
men viii find The meeting equally in
leresiing Miss Ellen SamWorth VIII
discuss The campaign issues ana ais.
eNplain the method Of Voling Caleb
r.. Burchenal will discuss the Leagu,
OF Nations lie recently returned
| lfrnm abroad.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
price FIXING
IS CONDEMNED
Business Man Sees Menace
to Democracy in Farm
ers' Idea
SAYS GROWERS
ARE DECEIVED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. 81.
Omitted Press Price fixing by the
farmer "is fancy springing from the
minds of radicals and would shatter
AN the fundamentals of democracy
said Judge +. &. Vincent, president
of the Kansas City Board Of Trade
Here attending the convention OF the
Grain Dealers National Association.
The committee named TO take action
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
SPECIAL RACE
Hnnnln. AllnMcd
ORANGES OBJECT
TO SUNDAY FAIR

Harmony Granra met on Monday
Ncnns. 4 resolution oniecunr 10
ne proposed plan OF opening the
Fair next year on sunday, VAS draft
d. and q copy sent 10 Inc Fair Asso-
'iafio1
Tho lcclurcr's hour was Devoted 90
Henry Wadsvortii LongfclloV." and
lruved very Interesting a sketch OF
his lie was read by Harry Kendall
r. 'The Psalm of LIFE was read by
edna Drackin. E3ch member re-
.nondsd 10 The roll cali wilh a Ners.
" pocm. som, OF those selected
rsre "HiaNaiha's Courtship." The
Tiilage Blacksmith" The Children :
four" "The Legend Beautiful and
everai others equally beautiful.
,Sexl week lhe Japanese question Is
be discussed
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
sIrSSFx COITNY MARRIAcEs

Spetia Ito TIE Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. ti.-Miss Nors
nm and Charles II. Walls. botl q
Seaford. were married by the Rev.
B. f. Ruley. at Seaford, Monday nisht
Miss Clara Qulllen. of Bishop, Md
and Raymond Johnson. OF Selbyville
were married last Thursday night al
gelbyville by the Rey. w. II. Briggs.
Announcement OF the marriage d
Miss Melvas Catherine Taylor. OF Pitts
VILE. Md, and job. Norman Foskey
Of Delmar. has been made, the cere
mony having been performed u
Whilesville on september % by TIN
Rev. j. II. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
Bx THE OLD GUARDS.

Wonder what kept the track teams
OF inc olhcr clubs out NJ the Harlan
Field meet? Haven't they got over
ihai Labor Day defeat at the Delaware
Stale fair2 N must be a case OF VINO
struck John Come out OF cover iel-
lows and we viii soon have cup Tor
every man in the club.
How about that now eorncl Of Carl
Brown'ss lie SURE is there. Allentown
must have done 1t.
Does George Rose know how TO
play those new club traps9 TIL say he
does.
That strawbridge family must be
Ike a thorn in the side 10 certain
wcsi side club. when II comes 20 con-,
nriiiion i'm sports between them ana
a' certain club on the east sidn
mana Pyle can sure saw that violin.
He can play anything from here TO
there and back again
We have another hoartbreaker In
mo orchestra named Buckn,asier.
Match him boys Old Buck has him
under his wing.
Gus Johnson bought case OF hall
tonic last week and although dotel
bottles should last him a year we mo
no is stnl looking In drug store win.
doNs for more tonic. some pcopi'
certainly have an awful thirst. Say
Gus old scout what nights do YOU re
coNo visitors? Sh'. not loo louo.
Wen. hoys last nichl was knockon
nicht with the keystone boys knoch
inr Them around We pulled a bg
siif>-isc on the crowd by puttne el
novelty battle royal. u took IN
house by siorm. u was the Digses
Side splitting scream ever put on
fhc civ and had the crowd laughlh
from start TO finish.
pnekv McGinnis. Wmdup Barne
and Ios Martin Knocked out iheit mc,
In battles that were full OF lhrllf
and lust 10 show the folks what hiil
of hoNs are keystone members NJ
chadwick Knocked his man out IN w
second round of a sensational ns,
that had the crowd an their toes risi
from the nrst gong
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
FOUR RACES ON
MATINEE CARD

Four events. including special. are
cardcd for The matinee races on sal
urday as follows;
EVENT No. I.
Roam May, r.. M, by Oakland; IT.
Joe Dewey. b. g.. by ADMIRAL Dewey,
G +. Hackcndorn
Mystic Wood, b. g. by Alliewood,
r III. Thompson
Director Wilkes. s. e. by. Belmont
Wilkes s.................E :. ctanert
Amokec. Dr. e. hy Ausler, : ;. Phipps
EVENT no. ?
Dan Morgan. b. e.. by Morgan ~
worthy ............ ..,... Jonn HepieN
Prince II. br. g. by Prince March,
Matt H.. b. g. by Delaware knight
EVENT No. >.
Fatima ANworihy p. m. by
Carroll w Griffith
Eleanor Wilson b. M. by Bohemia
RoN ............ George Benson
Miss Wiltondale. g.. m- by Wilton
dale ......... ....-.. /. ~. tNeS
silver Kine. br $. by Silver Wing,
Nm J. Armstrong
old Hickory. b e.. by Binvola-
W r. Austin
SPECIAL RACE.
liopplcs Allowed.
lillian RUSSELL en-. M BY Idle Jay,
John Zchlc,
FNolinc Roil biz m. Wm. H. Luca'
'Trclina. by Nanrico. Harry lesiel
EVENT M. a.
Emily r.. hr. m by 49, Burns
Edward G0dwii
NcWs Boy. b. e. ny Sidney Prince
Robert ................. Betty Bros
fod En-. s. E.. by Bonnie tN..
William Tayio
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
TRACK AM r1EI.n MEEr.

A track and neld meet VIII be held
November g. starting at 2.3O o'clock;
on The Military sGrOunds, Linden ana
Clayton streets, BY the Young BOY.
Catholic Club. Ten of Philadelphia
hest runners will compete In thc
marathon and prizes will be award
ed lo every runner finishing the
distance OF four miles.
Championship races viii be run on
December s.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

to $50
Domestic Science. day not set
French, Mondays. $3.50 TO 9.30.,
Hebrew lady.h Mondays and Thurs
days, 80 to s.5O~ .
Hebrew lbeg). Thursday, $50 q
$50.
Jewish history. day not set
Penmanship, Wednesdays, 7.30 u
$50.
SleaS card writing, Wednesdays
$50 TO 1000.
kindergarten for Jewish childrel
every morning from 9 TO u, &c. o.
lJ. w
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
ASSOCIATED QUANTITIES MEETING

lN~UITNTT7U ITINWI TIlN VIII TTNW.
The annual loeling OF The Nssocia-
t-d Charities of Wilmington Will be
hc,d IN parlors A md r Of The Hotel
dupont at 3 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Election OF directors and
officers VIII take place.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

The picture above illustrates a
proverb. one Of the oldest. and one OF
those most frequently heard repeated.
What Is ID? See t0morrow's Daily
Evening Journal for correct answer
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

Wood workers, decorators and
afnters VIII find good positions
trough the Want Ads The comins
ear.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
no DIsCUsS LICENSE LAW.

CITY Council will hold public
hearing tonight in the Council cham
Der on the third city license measure
now pending before that body.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

Women OF this hirihdate should
use The Want Ads 10 secure business
posillons ald agents and directors
viii do well 10 watch ;his column.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
TRIED AND PROVEN
FAMILY FRIEND

This little girls father says, have
been using Father Johns Medicine
successfully for the last nfteen years.
catch colds easily and Father John $
Medicine seems 10 be the only mcdi-
cine that will do me any good | also
give 10 TO my children when they
have-a cough and with the same good
results" ,Signedl Aug j. Momeau, s
Boylston st., Fitchburg. Mass. Safe
for an the family because free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

That Strawbridge family must PC
Ike a thorn ln the side 10 certain
west side club. when comes 20 con-,
nciition In sports between taehl anu
y certain club on the east side.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

Four events, including a special. are
carded for The matinee races on SAT-
urday as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

We have another hoarthreaker III
the orchestra named Buckn,asler.
Match him boys old Buck mas MN
under his wing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
Family Court to Guard Children of the Rich
 Is Now an Imperative Need.


Inc tables are turned Inemperance formerly disrupted the mans home and his children suffered If the were enacted the home before prohibition quen the will do likewise mansions the rc The law has placed the the man cellars filled with the bottled Barevcor The last pace parents the slow child school imperative that
 famiy cou reach beyond the jurisdiction ot the so-caed sums n where children more attention than the neglected poor.
 family court would awaken parents raise good ci instead of bad ol-fasoned spankng
 It has been truhuly said that good worth dozen institutions If this supplemented father it means a con- rucVe factor the family an expansion of the juvenile law plain duty wond mean good aher good mohers the rising aon and the better nation with the the future
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

Fresh Ever-Ready F7ashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
NO PROFIT IN GOVERNING

The statement of Gov. Riggs, of appropriations that he was unable to get along on his salary of $7,000 is likely to make officeholding in the territories unattractive In addition to his salary, the government fur nishes him a mansion at Juneau, with heat, light and janitor service free of charge. Despite these generous provisions, the governor informed the committee that to maintain his posi- ton he spent last year $12,430. The committee refused to allow him an increase in salary of $3,OOO year on the rather unusympathetic theory that lot of people in the country are having a harder time to make both ends meet
 The travelling expenses of the gov eEnor which are paid by the govern ment, give the only means of con- pairing costs in Alaska with these of our own state, where the governor is remunerated at the rate of S6.OOO a year. The itemized account of tour of the territory taken by Gov Riggs in the fall of 1918 was before the committee. Under the head of "porterage," on the railroad trip be- tween Cordova and Chitina, the governor spent on behalf of the government 25 cents, which does not appear to be any higher than "por- terage' in the states. Supper at Fairbanks cost S2, and for the fol- lowing week breakfasts were charged at the rate of $125 each.
 Nothing appears in the expense account in reference to luncheon and dinner, but between August Il and IT the government paid for four baths at 25 cents each. Save for the very reasonable charge for the baths, the committee might be left under the Impression that the Governor spent the luncheon and dinner hours under water When the governor got to Nome a few weeks later the price of baths went up and the high cost of living began to get in it's work In explaining a charge of S1 for a bath at Nome the governor puts in tile parenthetical statement "Could not get a bath cheaper" However. thereafter the price of bathing at Nome fell 50 per cent, as the items indicate that the chief executive was ity was dispensed for 50 cents each
 It appears from the account that one can get good breakfast at Nome for $175 and sometimes for so little as 50 cents, but shoe shines cost 25 cents a copy and pressing suit of clothes costs S2, which gives the fleet ing impression of profiteering.
 Taking the account as a whole, the charges in Alaska do not appear to be much higher than in this state If the governor of Alaska runs behind at the rate of s5,32O a year on a salary of s7,0OO, it is easy to see where the officeholders in the state of Washington have hard time tc get along. Doubtless the taxpayers will hear a good deal about that phase of officeholding when the next legis lature meets.-Seattle Post-Intelli
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at
 Cordova-In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of John
 Kachik, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of John Kachik, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the Bank of Alaska, at Cordova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate.
 G. K. BETTS, Administrator.
 First publication, March 5, 1920.
 Last publication, April 2, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

is suffering a coal famine and there is nothing she can do about it, since pinheaded paternal government at Washington has decreed that Alaska's s ccal shall remain in the ground From the Washington point of view, all sourdoughs are imbeciles and in- capable of self government. From the sourdoughs point of view the Washington politicians are a set of blithering idiots who know no more about Alaska and her requirements than hen knows about Sunday. And the sourdough is right.-Hyder Miner.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
 Fresh Ever-Ready F1ashlight Bat. tories, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery 13-u
 Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
 Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.