davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
MIDDLETOWN.
SPECIAL Correspondents Of Every Evening

SPECIAL Correspondents Of Every Evening
Middletovn Jan. 10 \ variety shower
uaS gwen for Mr. and Mrs Samuel hing,
last evening IN honor ot thcir recent
marriage Mr. and Mrs King were
assisted ~ receiving hv Mrs Price hing
and MrS Clis7iS Price. About 50 guests
Vere present
Rev Van r Northrup will preach
special sermon in Tho NJ Il Church
~unday morning. 10 commemorate the
victory Of the dry forces special music
v-:ll he gwen b. the choir
Friends Of Rev I Fl Moore presented
him with purse of gold, Wednesday
evening. after the prayermceting service,
in recognition Of The completion oi hls
20 wears pastnrate al Forest Presbyterian
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
NEWS OF LAUREL

>perlal Core spondencc q Every kSefing
Laurel. Jan r. Matter Parker for
nerlv oF this town hut for number of
wears of NlIkeS-B Barr Pa Nas m1rrled
Wednesday morning - Mis- Marr
Farrell Of Pialns. Pa aiter 3 wedding
tour they Will reside "a PLAIN, p Nr.
Parker Is the sou Of Air9 Louise Parker Of
this town
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Pau b JwIIley
formerly of Laurel but now living in
Philadelphia. are rejoicing with them over
the birth Of their first child, q son, who
arrived a few days ago.
At noon yesterday all the church bells
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
DELAWARE CITY

special { ,orrcs spoudppcf Of Every Eteniue
Delaware 6aty. Jan II. Miss Emma
E.aboubc j. confined To her home BY
severe cold
Miss CardcIle Williams of Women =
Collcg, Of Delaware. i spending the
weekend here Wlth Miss Cathannc
Schunder
Regular ,crslccs vail be held IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday
An open Installation of officers OF the
Ir. .. + a NJ waa held last night III
Fireman Hall Many out-of-toWn mem
bers and guests we're present state
Councillor Caulk installed the officers
James Pordham. who has lived Tor a
number II wears Oh one Of the farms oi
the Colburn estate on the Port Penn road
will move 10 the farm owned By Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
BANK ELEf TION.
special Correspondence Of Fvory tsenine

special espondence Of Fvory Evening
Aliddlctown. Jan l7.-Fhese directors
we're elected II the annual meeting oi
stockholders of the Peoples National
Bank Frederick Brady FRANK K Pool.
Edgar ] Davis jefferson 4 Foard Levi
l. Naloney. Edward Hart, ] Frank
Ehason. Daniel 3 Malonev. lame, \.
Hart. Julian II Foari. Daniel u Stevens.
danes D. Davis, ,Ir. Richard i Gann.
Arthur ] Latham.
The director. organized and elected
these officers President Frank EIiason
yjce-presllent. Lev l.. AIalohey, seere-
tary, frank r Pool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17

for about two months and this community,
therefore, has ~ dcpend on other towns
fnr It's ice.
Householder here cannot understand
Why they are compelled " dcpcnd upon
other towns for their daily bread, milk
and ice, when they consider tbo size and
wealth II Laurel
They console themselves however, With
The fact that the iocal wOOd and eoal
dealers have not closcd their place., that
the local merchants continue ~ supply
yrocerice n s ssd that "cats' car b.
bought here cheaper than aDyrhere
clec or The Peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
DEATH or ENOCH q. ALLEE.

Srs--tal Correspond ~ Every Evening
Nilddlctowu. Jan ~ Fnoch Il Alice
died At hls homo nn Crawford Street.
Yesterday morning after an illness Of
about eight months Mr. Alice Was son
III the Hate Mr. and Mrs Nathan Alice
oi near Smyrna and W., horn IN 1850
III came to NEiddletouu IN 1870 and had
made his home here since that date
Mr. Nlec's vile died hut q fcw months
Ago. after an illness az nearly i wear He
leavcs 4 daughter. Miss Emily Alice, who
made her home H1fh her is'hor son,
George Alice. Who lives ~ Ncw Rcrn,
y C ana two sisters. Miss Anna tlicc
and Mrs Mary Hall oi Niddlctown.
Funeral services will lec held Monday
afternoon AZ hlS late homo lntcrmont IN
Forest cemetery. near town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17

Emma CLARK on the road leading to
Clark's Corner.
Miss AIvina Chosen and Miss Blanche
Murphy of Philadelphia and Miss Anna
McCafferty Of Wilmington were enter,
tanned this week by MIR. and Mrs. Michaei
Rowe of Clark's Corner.
Mrs Edwin G. Rcybold left yesterday
for CoatesvIlo, Pa, where she will VISIT
her sister. Mrs. Bclville.
A meeting of the W. {. i. I was held
in the Donnell rooms, this week. 4 special
program was given under the direction
of Mrs. John Schunder and Mrs. Harry
Webb, consisting of music and recita-
flnn9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
FIRE LOSS OF 81, 500.

Special Correspon dcncc Of Every Evening
Milford. Jan L Thursday night
fire broke our on the farm Of Mrs Mary
Titus. about three miles east OF Milford.
It vas discovered By one Of the family
but not until il had eaten It's way to the
machine house. causing large loss T.
Mrs Titu. In the house she bad stored
two automobiles. "a carriage .nd lot ot
farm implements. also I'VE hogs ami about
800 chickens
Tho Carlisle fire company Of Milford
vas called and after making a very quick
run saved the other buildings from being
destroyed
Thc lo,- vii ..fuoun, TO abou, 81 800
with only Il small Insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
HAD SERIOUS FALL.
Special Correspondence of Every Eve,

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Jan IL William +. Cole, who
makes his home here with his daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Guild, was the victim of a
serious accident, Thursday night. His
sight is poor and while out for walk he
accidentally fell down the deep-cut. He saw
a light from one of the blocks along the
railroad tracks and mistaking It for light
in his daughter home walked towards IT..
He was found by members OF hIs
daughters family badly cut and bruised
and considerably shaken up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
e.ai correspondence, Of f,er, Evening

.pe,.iai torr, ss-Jndenc, Of ttery byen,ng
Newark Jan II Pilgrim Bapust
Church of Newark observed it< fourth
anniversary. Thur-dav night An excel
cut musical program wa- given after
winch refreshments werc served
ST,eeches were made during the evening
Dv q 3 Henry Mr. and Mrs Willlam
Sanders Dr Carr. ID D Boyle, james
] ork and the pastor Rev J.. Ivy
man
The pastor was presented with a purse
Of money b1 members of the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport. Jan t4.-Ihe Woman
Club Of Newport met in business session
Mt the home OF Mrs. George II. Frederick,
Wednesday afternoon Miss Burnett Of
Wilmington spoke on "Amcricanizatlon,
which work will likely be taken up in
Newport and Stanton. Mrs. ". l..
Duff gave a reading from the book of
Club Work.
The next meeting viii toe held Wednes-
dav afternoon. January y, at the home
of Nrs Arthur Gamble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
AVENUE NJ. T.. CHURt II.
.4.ial corrns,,nndnnc.. Of rxcrv Exening

spocial Correspondence of Every ETeninR
Milford. Jan. II 1t the parsonage
of Avenue NJ l. Church Thursday
evening. Miss Sarah Ilearn, daughter
Of MIR and Mrs Eben Hean Of near
Salisbury, Md. and Cornelius Wilkins.
son of Mr.. and Mrs William Wilkins OF
near Milford, were married by Rev. X,
X Stephson.
The bride has been connected with the
First National Bank Of Milford for the
past five years and the groom II manager
Of the lumber business yards Of the u.
Short Co IN this town On their Ieturn
from their honeymoon trip they viii
reside on Cnusey avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
D.F. STEWART OUT OF DANGER.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Sc4ford, Jan IL. Mrs. Laura Pierce,
OF Wilmington. who is here helping nurse
her brother, Daniel +, Stewart, former
Wilmington postmaster, who is Ill. acct
dentaly fell off the steps at her brother
home, Thursday, receiving slight IN
;uries.
Her brother continues to improve and
is now out of danger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
PLIGHT
At LAUREL TOWN
Richest and Largest IN SUSSEX,
il Has - Depend on Other Towns
for Essentials
- l,orresrnnAcnce d - Evcnlng

-rffiht gpondenre ~ Every EVEnlnK
Laurel Jan. II. since 4 John Hrarn,
proprietor ~ the Greenland Farm and
The last 9f the local dairymrn. vent out
~ the dairy business frw wecks ago.
aurel has been supplied nth mlk from
Is doirv III Salisbury. Md Owned by cT-
E. :. Senator Milan T. Jackson, ro-
tailed 1T Is rents PER quasi and 10 cents
pcr pni aurel Is both tile wca)fhlcst
and the largest town 10 SUSSEX courty.
Il has two bakeries. noithcr of which 3
being operated II has also p small ire
piant but Il uas not been IN operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
GOOD FISHING UNDER ICE.

Special Correspondence of isyers Evening
Milford. Jan. II John toaand Of
Prime Hook few days aga cut = hole
through the ice IN The creek that rns near
his farm and had the good luck t. catch
about 700 pounds of large ptekerfl
The small ones he sold IL the markets
Of Milford and Milton At i very good
price The larger ones he sent to the
markets Of Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
AWAY With THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment Handy TO Put
the Peel Good" Back Into
the System.

4 LII il needs Is Just one triai-a little
"a applied without rubbing. for it
- peneuates ito convince YOU of it'll
merit in relieving saatca lumbago,
aeuralgia. lame muscles, stiffness bruises.
pans. aches. and strains. the after-ef-
lects Of exposure
The congestion Is scattered prompt
". cleamy. without effort, economically
you become regular user o. Sloan
Liniment, adding your enthusiasm I'd
that of It's many thousands Of other
friends the world over who keep IL
HANDY Three sizes ~ III druggists
35c. To-. 81 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
DIVIDEND OF 10 PER CENT.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford. Jan Il Milford Trust TO
has elected officers for The ensuing year,
as follows George II Hall, president )
S. John Abbott, vice-president, &. Thomas
Reed. casbier and secretary, William g.
Sammon. assistant cuahief " Shockley
Daughcrty chief clerk -.
The board declared dividend for lol9
Of 10 per cent. and 25 per cent was passed
10 the undivided profit account
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
ELECTED DAY DELEGATE.

sn.s-tal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Brdgevile, Jan. l7.-Harry 7 Cannon
was elected by Union NJ. +. hurch as
delegate to the Lay Electoral Conference
IN bo held in Wilmington on Friday,
March -
;. Harrington McSsIck has been elected
alternate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
BURIED At MILTON.
n c.n-rosnnndoncc Ia 80. ENenLne

SPECIAL Correspondence n Every Evening
Georcetoun. Jan. Il The rcm4jns of
Mrs Ida h White widow Of Frederick
White. who died At her home in Camden,
y i on Monday, Nere carried to Milton,
Thursday. where lntcrment was made
Mn White formerly resided n Milton
and was widely knovn to many Sussex
counflans She was cousin o. Miss Llzzie
d. Hart. managing editor of the Sussex
Republican. this CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
TO GIVE A PLAY.

special Correspondence o. Every Evening
Newark. Jam II High school Liter
arv Society gave an Interesting program,
Yesterday ailernoon mcI4dIng recIt4-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17

Old Lady That parrot | bought
Yesterday lscs most violent language
Daler Lady don't deny that he
does swear bit blu YoI must he thank
ful that he doesn't drlnk of gamble.
SIr.N NLnrLA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17

tons solos. readings and talks
Plans are being matte for an interclass
debate and also for the play, Miss Fear
less and Company" which will be pre-
sented early next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-17
Leave of Absence for Rev. White.

Rev. Leonard NhItt has been granted a
tWo month leave Of absence ~ the con-
gregation of Mr. Salem VI I. hureh u
recuperate from illness
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Uiph School Notes.

The remaining six weeks of school
promise to be very busy ones. The
Sophomore class Is working on a play,
"a Little Child Shall Lead Them"
which they expect TO present in the
near future.
The Seniors will start work on their
class play early next week. This will
be a play by one of the recognized
authors and should prove n real treat
for the people Of this community. Rev,
W. II. Fundcrburk has been secured
to deliver the class address, on Thurs
day evening. May 10. Mr.. Funder-
burk has had much experience ~ u
minister and rs chautauqua and ~
ceum lecturer. Make your plans now
to hear him.
The Senior boys have put the flag.
pole, on the high school building, in
working order, so that now you may
see the beautiful flag, presented to
the school by the Senior class, float
ing over the building.
The Freshman Class have added
their pennant, a beautiful purple and
white, TO the collection already in the
auditorium.
There will be a series Of literary
contests held in the high school audi
forum on the evenings Of April 18th
and l4th. There will be three con-
tests at that time as follows: Declam-
atory for girls, 0ratorical for boys,
and extemporaneous speaking for
boys. An essay contest Is now under
way. in which any high school student
may participate. The essays will be
judged and the winners will be an
nounced the second night of the con-
tests. In the essay and declamatory
contests. gold, silver and bronze med
ais will be awarded to the winners of
first, second and third places, respec-
lively. Gold and silver medals only
will be offered in the other contests
because of few entries Those win
ming first place will be entered in the
sub-district contests of the Northwest
Missouri High School Association,
which will be held in Maryville April
%.
The faculty and students of the high
school wish TO express their apprecia-
ton of the support the business and
professional men of the town have
given this movement by their sub
scriptions to the medal fund. With
nut lNu WY
courteous and responded literally to
our appeal. The following is list
of the contributors and the amount
given by each;
Citizens Bank, $3.50; Zook &
Rocker Banking Co, $3.50; Henninger
Drug Co., $3.50; Keeyes-Bragg Auto
Co., $3.50; w. II. Richards, $3.50; A.
w. Gotten, $3.50; +. 0. Phillips, $3.50;
Petree Bros, $3.50; O'Falon & Bridge
man, $3.50; W. +, keown, Si.O0; DR.,
c. l.. Evans, Sl.00; DR.. W. S, Wood,
81 90; DIR. ]. C. Whitmer, $3.50; Teare
& Ruley, $3.50; b. G. Pierce, $l.60;
f. L. Richards, $3.50; Carey +. Bunk
err, $3.50; Cook g. Foster, $3.50; Farm
ers' Mutual Tel, Co., $3.50; +. l.. Brod-
beck, 800; Moore a Springer, $3.50;
Robert Hatch, SOC; Foster q Castle,
$3.50; Gerald A King, $l.00; Daw-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
A Brilliant Wedding.

Mr.. William c. Meyer, Of Coffey-
vile, Kansas, and Miss Charlotte
Henry, Of Des Moines, Iowa, were
united in marriage at Dcs Moines,
Iowa, March %.
The marriage was to have taken
place in 1918, but owing TO the fact
that the prospective bridegroom, who
was at that time in his country's SER
vice, received unexpected overseas or
ders, the engagement was prolonged.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Henry. Mr.. Henry is a
well known architect Of Des Moines.
The bride is a talented young lady
and prominent in Des Moines social
circles. She graduated from North
High, Des Moines, and Of the State
Normal school at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
where she was n member of the Kappa
Theta Psi Sorority.
The bridegroom Is a son Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Meyer, Of Bison, Kansas,
and who had the German NJ. +. charge
here in 19li-lS. He graduated from
the Oregon high school, class Of IA
and from Highland Park College, Dcs
Moines. Iowa, with the ph, am
PhG degrees. He is a member Of
the Rho beta Gamma FIaUeIn.y. mr
Meyer is very capable young man,
having been employed as chief chcmis,
for the National Refining Co., Coffey.
vile, Kansas, since his return from
overseas last July.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides parents, at eight O'Clock
in the evening. Preceding the ccrc.
mony, Mrs. Dessa Carlton. Of Jeifci.
son Barracks. ..o., sang The Sun.
shine Of Your Smile" and II Love You
Truly"
The room in which the ceremony
was performed was beautifully decor
atcd with orange blossoms. roses and
sprays of green foliage. The wedding
procession entered the room as Mrs
Margaret Cornish played Lohcngrin's
Wedding March. The procession was
headed by the ribbon strctchcrs, Gret-
chen and Evalinc Fowler, cousins Of
the bride. Following them came the
ring bearer, Cleo Shcllcnbcrger. and
the flower girl, Gwendolyn Ogbuin.
Next came the groom and his best
man, Will Henry, brother of the bride,
followed by Miss Helen Howell, the
maid of honor, who carried bouquet
Of pink roses. The bride entered On
the arm of her father.
The bride wore "A dress Of white
chiffon and white veil, held coronct
fashion. with "a band of oranpe hios-
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of white roses and sweet peas.
The simple ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ". A. Shcllcn-
berger of Dos Moincg
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Presbyteriap Notes

Program for next Sunday, April IL:
Sunday School meets at 9;45 o'clock.
Harvey Evans. Supt. Lesson: "Dcbor-
ah and Barak Deliver Israel" Judges
4-4,l6. Try and be on time. Last
Sunday the attendance was small, on
account of the snow and cold weather.
The Sunday School Easter program
was not given.
At IL o'clock, we will have the adj
ministration Of the Lords Supper.
The Pastor and session kindly ask that
all members be present upon this &C
casion. Let us pray that II may be
one Of spiritual uplift for all Of us.
There will be no sermon. Immediate
~ following the Lorl's Supper, our
annual congregational mectino will be
held. II is urged that every member
attend this meeting.
At 1880 o'clock, the pastor will give
a stcrcopticon lecture on India, the
Land Of the Vcda ~ beautiful slides
foot opaque white screen, by Brother
viii Hossi"k. These pictures will de-
pict the cities, customs. occupations,
mountains, peoples and mission fields,
buildings and numerous other things.
The world-famed Tai Mahal is one Of
them. Songs will be thrown on the
screen, 30 all may sing. These are
mission slides. You cannot afford to
miss t. Come and bring some one
with you. There will be choir Of
boys and girls. Watch for bulletin,
Saturday in Post Office window.
Christian Endcaveor meets ut 6:30
o'clock. Topic: "What Shall We do
With Our Sundays" Neh. 1915. %.
All young people are invited.
Spring meeting Of the st. Joseph
Prcsbytcry at First Presbyterian
Church. Maryvillc. Mo-, next Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 1914, 1920.
The Session chose Brother Guy Cum
minis AZ lay delegate; Brother Herb.
Mcdonald. alternate.
The Prcsbytcrial will meet at King
City, Mo, next Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. April IL. Ia, and Is.
Last Sunday night large audience
attended the Easter musical program
given In our church, by our choir, led
by Harvey Evans, Choir Director.
Mrs. John Simpson was pianist Fiji
teen were in the choir. The program
was splendid one, and beautifully
rendered.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all TO worship with Us.
ANY who wish 10 unite with our
church, next Sunday morning, please
inform the pastor by phone or in per.
son.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
BROOM SALE.

Commencing Monday, April 18th,
and continuing until Saturday night,
April II, (if not sold before), we will
have on sale 800 King Corn Brooms.
These are our regular Sl.25 quality,
and during this sale will be sold at
60c, with a limit of one to family.
We will also offer a lot of specials in
other lines, and in connection we will
have showing of up-to-date mer-
chandise at prices below present
values.
j. II. CARTER STORE CO.,
Mound City, Mo.
at pays to pay cash."
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

sons, $3.50; II. A. Evans, 81. 90; F. +.
Hogan, $3.50 Lester Pettijohn, 81 90;
Oakley Morris. Sl.00; d. b. Kunkel,
$3.50; Hicks Restaurant, $3.50; ]. W..
Huntsam, soc; Don b. Martin, soc;
Miner g. Frees Lumber Co., $3.50;
The Sentinel, $3.50; John +. Chandler,
500; f.. A. Durham, $3.50; John H.
Simpson, sl.00; Fitts-Bunker, $3.50;
DR., l.. Neral, Sl.50; Harry NJ. Dun
gan, Sl.00; w. II. Alkire, Sl.50; II. +,
Kreek & Son, $3.50; Schultz & Kunkel,
Sl.50; w. l.. Moore, $3.50; Greene &
Moore, sl,50; DR.. IL. b. Allen, sl.OO;
NJ. X, Marin $3.50.
FACULTY
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
A CLEAR SKIN.

Eczema, Itch, letter, Ringworm,
Acne, Pimples, Blotches, Disfiguring
Eruptions, etc, absolutely and quickly
banished. Write for booklet of my
NEW SYSTEM. It reveals what skin
comfort and greater happiness there
really is for you. II. G. Forsyth, Box
l72, Station &c" Los Angeles, Calf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Attention, Meyer Post.

Meyer Post, G.. A. r., will hold its
regular meeting at its headquarters,
on Saturday, April "a, ut 2 p. m. All
comrades are urged 10 be present.
JACOB KING,
d. +. DoBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03

The new department. for the
making Of automobile tops and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03
jewel HAWTHORNE:
IN AUTO CIRCLES

That 1920 Will be the banner
year in automobile sales is the
general opinion Of the local deal
ers and the large number Of ad-
vance orders already placed for
spring deliveries is highly pleas
ing to them.
Although the production Of
cars has been largely increased
tlsc past few months, the demand
IS greater than ever before, and
from present indications, those
who wait until late spring before
buying will find it exceedingly
difficult to get prompt delivery.
In fact, on some makes even now
lit is impossible for; the dealer to
guarantee delivery under s;x
months.
Many causcs are given for tie
unusual demand for motor cars
and trucks but in this section, the
high price Of tobacco has more to
do with this demand than any
thing else The farmers of Mad
ison and adjoining counties have
enjoyed the greatest prosperity
the past year and after receiving
such high prices for their tobacco
and other products, it is only ma
tural that they show buy an auto
mobile, as the one thing that
would the most real enjoyment
70 every member of their family.
Not only for pleasure but as
matter of business, the farmer
has found that he can hardly af-
lord to be without car at his dis
Iposal
Those who contemplate the
purchase of new car this year
Twill do well to buy at once or at
least place their orders now for
future delivery SO they may be
certain OF getting a car when it
is needed.
The local dealers handle some
of the best automobiles made in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03

electric sign which the writer
saw in the center of the business
district in Detroit a few years
ago. Whether that sign IS still
there or not, we are Unable to say
but the slogan would apply to any
city or town in the United States
at the present time. 1t seems now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03
REPUBLIC TIRES


that almost every other car IS a
Ford" which is convincing -evi-
dcnce Of the popularity of this
we'll known car.
The Madison Garage, local rep
resentatives for the Ford, report
the demand for Ford cars is
greater than ever before. s.e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03
The Richmond Daily Register County Saturday Afternoon January

the repairing of automobile cur
tains, recently added by the Lux
on Garage, has met with good
business from the start. Mr.. Ed
Nixon, skilled top maker, is in
charge of this department and
under his direction automobile
owners are certain to receive
only work of the highest class. A
paint shop for the repainting of
cars will also be installed in the
near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-03

MAN I OTHIRS
Trade in your Old Car
TIE EshEsBCW-HODSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
430-432 West Short Street
Phone 3775 Lexington. Ky.
Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Dayton
Columbus, Ohio