davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
GOOD FOR SUMMERFIELD



We have heard some very unjust
criticism about our little town and we
feel that we should resent such and
set the fair minded people right.
Symmetrical is composed of well
balanced business men and farmers,
everyone here started at the bottom
and is climbing the ladder of success
round by round and not negligent Of
his Deighbor or fellow man, in fact we
are a cooperative set Of people be-
lieving what helps the other fellow
helps us. Our merchants help the
farmer in assisting him in growing
marketing, or buying his products and
without the farmer the merchants
wouldn't exist, so you see we are de-
pendent on each other. In fact we
are such a cooperative set it is very
evident some Of our neiShboring towns
are becoming very jealous over esti-
mating our strength or circulating
runners that they know good and we'll
are absolutely false.
We have been accused Of trying to
take away State Road No. 2. known
as the Dixie Highway, from our broth
ers around the east side of Lake Weir
We want to say right here the job of
routing all State Roads belongs to the
State Road Department and it is up to
them Our townsmen and County
Commissioner, Mr.. j. w. Davis, with
Mr.. r. T. Munroe and Mr.. Nathan
Mayo did go before the chairman, Mr.
M. NJ. Smith of the State Road De-
paTtment during our first bond cleo
ton asked that the Dixie High
way be continued around the east side
of Lake Weir and at that time the re-
quest was granted
The State Road Department met in
Ocala last Wednesday, the 24tn, the
meeting nor the object Of same was
act known to anyone in Summerfield
until late Tuesday the Cay before and
10 and behold it was learned after
wards that committees and various
people had the very atmosphere in
OcaIa and around the east side Of
Lake Weir alive for days with reports,
.SummeTfield is trying to hog the
Dixie Highway and notice was given
to all residents from Belleview to-
Lake county line and every Ocala,
Lake Weir jitney tourist that, they
had. better be on the job bright and
early at the State Highway meeting
to protect their rights etc, from that
hoggish Summerfield bunch, The
real facts are we know nothing about
it nor had not started any such
move, didn't even think enough about
it to send representative to the
meeting.
Summerfield voted better thaa two
to one fer bonds in the last election
and We have good reasore tc believe
it will &C strong for bonds again re-
CARELESS where the read is built
Ano4aer very unjust critissm GENES
to Us and IS being circulated to injure
nothing more than the candidates fog
office that reside here 1t has been
stated that Comm, sioner j w. Davis
has put al the road improvement at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

The motor truck caravan OF the
Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Assoc
citation arrived in Ocala Tuesday after
noon between 4 and O'Clock. The
trucks, ranging from u to 31s tons,
were parked on the south side OF the
square, and at night were Illuminated
with electric lights. Wednesday
morning at o'clock the trucks lined
up for parade, headed by the Apicka-
n.nny band" which is accompanying
the caravan, and the parade was fol-
lowed by brief speech from the band
stand on the court house square. by
Mr. c. E. Graham, of Pittsburg, Pa,
on the "Motorization of the Farm"
Mr.. Graham was introduced by Mayor
r. l.. Anderson. Jr., who welcomed the
caravan to the city.
lar. Graham, in his talk. called at
tention TO the dawn OF new day in
transportation. He stressed the fact
that the flow OF population in recent
years to the cities had made US ma
tion Of consumers and that the prob
lem Of the farmer today was one Of
producing a greater amount Of food
stuffs with less labor. The only way
in which farmers can do this, Mr..
Graham stated. is thought the motor
izing Of the farm. In the matter If
hauling alone. Mr.. Graham referred to
the great economy In the use of the
motor. saying that the cost of haul
ing by motor per ton mile is less than
0ne-half the cost Of hauling by wagon.
The motor truck. Mr.. Graham stated,
is six times more efficient than the
horse.
The committee from the Jackson
vie Automobile Dealers Association
accompanying the trucks on their
tour consisted Of Conrad Mangels,
chairman; Z. ]. Estes, tour command
or; r. o. Riddle and W. ]. Wynn. The
TimesUnion is represented on the
tour BY Mr.. Geo. Query Of the editori-
al stan.
The caravan was met by commit
tee consisting Of the mayor and repre-
sentatives Of the automobile dealers
of Ocala. and the secretary Of the
Board OF Trade. AS soon as thew
reached Ocala some of the visitors
made q trip to Silver Springs. others
OF the party went out to view this
wonderful body OF water last night
The caravan left Jacksonville. Mon.
Day morning, and on the first day
covered rs miles. over some of the
worst roads in the state. They left
GAINESVILLE at $3.50 coming to ocala
by way OF Archer and willistoD. The
tfaeAs LETT ocaIa about 10 o'clock
wednesday morning for Belleview
Lake Weir and Leesburg, expecting to
reach Leesburg by about / O'clock
a number Of those in the caravan
mad never been in Ocala before and
this Is true Of other towns along tbe
900 mile route. So that in add,tiou
% demonstrating the truck the tour Il
a's0 putting these Jacksonville bust.
ness men in touch with other noints
N the state. The tour is also calling
attention TO the great need for more
and better roads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Ocala was visited with two fires yes
terday morning About 2 o'clock the
tiremen responded to call from the
fair grounds. Most of the stalls used
for housing stock were destroyed.
a little later another alarm was sent
IN, which proved to be the restaurant
at the Seaboard, which was practical
" destroyed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Mr.. Harvey Clark. owner = - has
Serve Cash and Carry - ocala
moved to his new sto,e : s.en com
House block, which nas 80 ~ the
pletely done over, and : one = : ~, the
neatest and Drettiest stores pres. he : FOR.
city. It is much larger IN s1's = hetter
mer location and hs WIZ ..sa1 busi.
able to handle his increasing s = see
ness visit is Il you va 49, .rrv Il
s osa,a i Is not only new but = ?
nifty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

mr.. f. Z Adams, OF the Harrington
HaII hotel Of this city, who has been
in Miami all the week attending the
meeting Of the Hotel Mems Associas
ton. was elected on the board Of d.
rectors Of the association for one
YEAR to FIJI the unexpired term Of Mr..
IL 8. Beeman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Owing to the impossibility to pro-
cure print paper Of standard size the
Gainesville Daily News is compelled
10 reduce It's size
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
A CARD or THANKS

We wishto thank our friends for
their aid and sympathy during the
sickness and death Of our mother.
w. j. WEATHERS.
S. e. FERGUSON,
E. B. WEATHERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

sUMMERFIELD CITIZENS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
BIKfHs

INSTRUMENTATION y. and Grace T.
ARNoLD-Henry 7. and Gertrude NJ. boy
BARTGES-Charles E and Grace, boy.
BERoERsTock-Esrl n. and Helen X
BrRKs-wilism r.. jr.. and Erma NJ
ckMPBELL-wnllam and Bessie. sirl and
cLAPPER-RusseII u. and Geneyieye. boy
cURTIS-charles w. and Virginia ID, BOY
DoDoE-charles- r., jr', and Grace NJ
DoRAs-Morris aud Hazel ", girl
DuBOIS-BeInard A. and Harriet sTi;
FLElScHAUER-Julius A. and May H.
GkGE-csfIton NJ. and Mildred. boy,
GOUGH-Louis q. and Leila r., girl
HALL-Roland and Georslana. boy:
H0PkINS-FrankJ J, and l.enore H. boy'
JAcK5oN-Jsmes T.. and Alice, boy
JOHNsON-Asbury and jamie. boy
JOHNSON-James and Emma girl =,
KEETON-Joseph NJ. and Ethel X, gHL
LIEN-Thomas w. and Alice H.. boy,
MAHONEY-John L. and Ruth g, gHL
DRANGE-August and Lessie, girl: =,
RAWDEN-Henry :. and Emily W. GHL
RYON-Paul and Ruth O., boy: -,
ScRIVENER-JulianW w. and Ella Ia, snL
SHELToN-Richard ". ana olsuys ~
. girl. =,
sNOUFFER-PauI A. and Nan. girl
SOMERVILLE-Freder ana ssrah' snh
STANSBURY-Joseph =. and Mary u, poS'
WATHEN-Oscar ~ and-Mary L., boy
WEBB-James W. and Bertha, boy.
YORK-Iamar w. and Helen r.. boy
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

PIFER- BRowN.NOrman Daniel, e, Of
Reynoldsyills; Pa; Maqdss; e; 81, Fran:
DAVIDSON Neutrality-suspicious. W, IS, san
Antonio. Tex; Mildred e. 70. uarreo
PARK; Md; The Rev, J, D. Ciark, "a,
Clifton Forge. Va; Jeanette. 80, Lynch
burg. Va. The Rev: J. Il, iirigss ~.
DAN6ELo D,ANToNI - salvatore ys6% ro, 81 /
w e sas.lnf.kk;R Travers ss;
y Mabel Augusta, 81. Portsmouth. Va the
vAss.piil,GwiIIiam Bernard. 81; Pearl
ssuie. 20, Glen Allen, Va. The Rev. j.
NEs-KERR-wsverly Clyde. 81, MattSx.
Va; Christine. "a, ciayviile' Va rhe
r., 81 The Rev. William H. Flanagan.
PATTON BOW LEs--orion H.. "a; Lucy A.,
%, of Falmouth, Va. The Rev. H. L.
IoMAX-CoMEs-wad H., 80; Monimia
Lewis. 20. Stafford store, Va. The Rev.
shirt coLFELT-vsrnon. Lafayette; s2'
RY-COFFREN--James A.. 26 Maude
T., e, Seat Pleasant. Md Ihe he'' a.
HEM8ING. McMAHoN-winston A. st;
Katherine NJ. "a. The Rev. j. a.
MuRPHY-RIcHARDs-Pc,ers stephen. "a;
Margaret Emily, is The Rev W. A
SMITH. L.. Al, Hayfeld.
Va. Zuia H.. 20. Tho Rev. J. H. Massie.
GRIGG- MAURICE-Robert Dinwiddie; Jrr,J
&c: Lillian Hunter, 70. The Rev 4. r.
Hall
HRELLO- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80: Domenica.
"a The Rev. n. NJ. DCCario.
MOUNTAIN KAISER-Herbert George, "a
Blanche May, "a. Judge II. r. Mating
ly.
DURHAM -TERRY--William Arthur, SO /;
Marion Page. Al The Rev. A. b. An
{ derson.
BENIN ETTE- BARNEIT-Chester b.. %;
NH ..lt
EOWELL- CASTIE-Joseph Daniel, y:
, Georgetta Lillian, 1t, brentwood, Nd.
The Rev j. T.. Briggs
VAN Observation-Disclosures Harold D., %;
Mabel T., %. The Rev. G. Wood
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
DEATHS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 yrs, 2i6 a.: st.
ne.
ECKLOFF-Ethci t.. "a yrs. Georgetown
Hosp.
HALL-William II yrs. Freedmen's Hosp.
HAYES-May E. 20 yrs., 33l 10th 81. Sc.
McNEIR--Charlcs a, So yrs 1886 .2d st.
NV
MILLER--Hattic L.. 4 yrs, So7l Canal ST.
NV. .
NEWMAN--Mildred r. yrs, 1920 y. j.
ave. NV.
PHELPS-AUdrCw w, ca yrs. iSOj W Is.
ave NV
SEYFARTE-sieorgeJ j.. &c yrs, rrovdence
Hosp.
Observation-Disclosures, - yrs. 1890 18th st.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
THE SALESMANAGER

or Washington sales organization will
interview ten men Of clean Christian char
acter to connect with a corporation that
can offer you q real future. II you are over
Is years OF age and can furnish excellent
refere1ce. call at ROOM 2l5. Nachinists
bldg. 9Th st. and Mass. ave. y. w, at $50
p. III. Saturday. Nov. 20.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

1918 FORD TOURING. &lst
s75 cash-Monthiy payments.
1890 LODGE TOURING: run less
than 500 miles ............'' I'soV
Terms.
1890 c HEvR LET ROADSTER;
same as new ..........''.'.' *eoo
Terms.
1917 FORD ROADSTER: wonderful
condition ....,........,..'. ssVv
1917 BIG BUICK; 7-psss. new top. *Ioo
$500 cash-St0 monthly.
1917 MAXWELL TOURING. ...... $500
800 cssh-S20 monthly.
MAXWELL. ROADSTER...... $f5o
$3.50 eash---s20 monthly.
1919 DIXIE ROAYSTER......... .N'ooo
1898 cssh-S75 monthly
1890 DIXIE TOURING. ......:.....N.+oo
1000 cssh-SsO monthly.
1919 FORD DELIVERY. 1850
$3.50 cash-y30 monthly.
500 cash-S20 monthly.
1919 OVERLAND TOURING. $500. 800
s225 cash-3io monthly.
$3.50 cash-,i5 monthly.
1917 OAKLAND TOURING. ......... $500
1850 cash-S25 monthly.
1919 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. $500
5000 cash--StO monthly.
1916 OVERLAND TOURING; new
800 cash-,?5 monthly.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

YOUNG MEN-l7 to so years,
as message carriers; outdoor
work; can easily earn $50 per
week and more; S-hour day;
permanent position; opportuni-
ties offered for advancement.
Apply Mr.. LYDDANE, l407 G
st. n. w.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
TESTIMONY PRESENTED
AGAINST R. H. FLETCHER
Handwriting Expert Gives Opinion
on Forged Voters Names in
Newberry Trial.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. February
2S-Testimony on the allegation that
Richard II. Fletcher. Newberry de-
fendant and state labor commissioner,
forged names of voters on petitions
nominating James w. Helme in Op-
position to Henry Ford. in the 1918
democratic primary. was completed
at the elections conspiracy trial here
today. The process took so much
time, however, that the government
case had not been finished when ad-
One more full court day Will be used
by the prosecution. it was announced
by Frank c. Daley, special assistant
attorney general.
The governments efforts centered
first in establishing that Fletcher's
signature was on certain payroll
vouchers which were brought to the
trial Thursday by an attache of the
auditor generals office. That witness
could not swear to their authenticity.
so today Morris u. Kirby. chief clerk
in Fletcher's department since the de-
fendant's first term in 1908, was asked
about them.
Judge Clarence w. Sessions ex-
pressed grave doubts" on kirby's
testimony when the witness said that
despite his years of service he did
not know Fletcher's signature.
The next witness, however. Daniel
J. Cody, bank official from Fletcher's
home town, Bay City. expressed his
opinion that the state vouchers We're
siged in Fletcher's handwriting. AL
to be a handwriting expert. the de-
Tense de no objection to this testi
mony
Ho' registers signed by Fletcher
Evening star., 1920-02-29
NEW CHIEF Of POLICE
may COME FROM FORCE

A report was in circulation in the
police department today that an effort
might be made to have a clause in
serted in the next District appropria-
tion bill making it compulsory upon
the Commissioners to choose a super
tntendent from the police force.
Some members of the department
believe there is a feeling in Congress
that the chief of police should be Sc
lected from among the officers of the
department. Whether any definite
steps are being taken. however. to OBJ
tain such action from Congress is not
known.
The Commissioners are now confer
ring daily with a subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee which
Is drawing up the District appropriation
bill for the next fiscal year.
Scores of men, both in and out of the
department. have been suggested to
the District heads as candidates to
succeed Maj. Pullman. The Commits
sioners have given no intimation OF
when they will name the new super
intendent or whether he will be a
member of the force or civilian.
The name of Robert NJ. Gates.
Washington correspondent of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal has been
was put forward as a candidate for
the position. Mr.. Gates said that al
though he is well acquainted with
Commissioner. Brownlow. having
known him in Tennessee. he had not
heard that he was being considered
for the vacancy.
II also became known yesterday that
Robert Hewlett former detective in
the police department. who resigned
to 60 in the Army during the war.
has made written application to the
Commissioners for the position Of
0uperintendent.
A ]. Driscoll and Isadore Freund
called at the White House Friday as
q committee from the Mid-City Citi-
ment of Capt Peck, commander of
the second precinct. as superintend-
ent. Secretary Tumulty told the COM
mittee what he has said to others
who have called there in the interest
OF various candidates. namely, that
the matter is in the hands Of the Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

in Grand Rapids had been identified
Thursday. and to these the state
vouchers. bank card and telegram the
government added receipt for grand
jury mileage and fees signed by
Fletcher when he answered q grand
jury subpoena last fall.
From all this material Francis B..
Courtney. a Detroit expert, then ex-
pressed the opinion that 106 names on
Helme petitions were written by
Fletcher. He was on the stand two
hours pointing out to attorneys and
jurymen the characteristics which he
found reproduced in all the docu
ments. His testimony was illustrated
by enlarged photographs and contact
prints" of the writing. and each of
the jurors was given one of the latter
to allow him to follow the testimony
more closely.
Adjournment came fifteen minutes
before noon.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
MEXICAN BANDITS CROSS
BORDER, KILL AND STEAL
Alexander Frasier, Proprietor of
Store, Dies and Brother Is in
Critical Condition.

NOGALES. Ariz., February Is
Alexander Frasier, American store
keeper and mining engineer is dead.
and his brother, J. A. Frasier. is in
a critical condition as result Of a
battle with two Mexican bandits who
raided a general store owned by the
Frasier brothers at Montana Camp. Ruby
post Office. thirty miles from here, and
near the Mexican line, late yesterday.
J. A. Frasier. who was shot through
the head, was able to make a state
ment when he was brought here late
last night. He is said to have identi-
fed one Of his assailants as mem
ber of a band of outlaws which has
terrorized the border for many years.
Frasier has a wife in San Diego, Cal
The man. according to Frasier, rode
up to the Frasier store. accompanied
by another bandit, whom the wounded
man said he was unable to identify.
The Mexicans held up the two Ameri-
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ERSK|NE IS HELD
il FOR GRAND Jury
Ne and Wife Describe Shoot
Y. ing of George E.
Sauer.

Albert II. Erskine, machinist, 2130
2Sth street, Langdon. who shot and
fatally wounded George T. Sauer
Friday afternoon when the latter Wis
tied his home. was held for the action
of the grand jury at an inquest at
the morgue yesterday afternoon. He
was committed to Jail.
Saying there was no reason to with
hold the facts. Erskine and his wife
appeared on the witness stand and
related their versions of what oc-
CURED in their home Friday after
noon. Coroner Nevitt said Mrs.
Erskine could use her own judgment
about testifying. reminding her that
she could refuse to do so If she SO
desired.
Mrs. Exskine Tells of shooting.
The wife of the prisoner told the
Jury substantially what she told the
police. Friday afternoon. she said.
she heard rap on the door of her
home. then the door opened and Sauer
entered. He asked Mr.. Erskine if he
wanted to see him. and he replied he
did not. Her husband. she said re-
marked: If You think more of him
than you do of me I'll give you a di-
vorce so you can marry him
Il think the world of her." she said
Sauer remarked.
-, SdueT- Sne Salu. Wa1Reu 10 the
Kitchen to light a cigarette. and when
he returned he pushed his coat aside.
thrust his hand behind him. and her
husband shot him with rife that
boy had left in the house. Mrs
srskine said that she and her hus-
hand had told Sauer to keep away
from the house. and her daughter
told her she had warned him to keep
away from there.
Less than two weeks ago. she said
her daughter had told him to keep
away from the house. Her daughter,
she said. told hcr that on that oc-
casion Sauer said he would fix her
father If he started anything: that
he had n pistol, and the daughter
said she saw the impression of it in
his pocket.
Erskine Tells Ills Story.
Erskine told the jury he had known
Sauer since boyhood days. He told
of the annoyances complained of by
his wife, and said he had directed
Sauer to keep away from his home.
His wife had told of his annoyances
to her on street cars. he stated. and
Allie King had told him that sauer
Was armed with pistol. He said
he discharged the rife when Sauer
unbuttoned his coat and made a move
as IL he were going to draw a pistol
:, 4 thought he was after gun when
ne put his hand in his pocket" said
the prisoner. He grumbled and made
some remark. but I couldn't under
stand what he said"
Detective Scrivener. Precinct De-
tective pellamico. DR.. Ralph ]. Carlo
OF Casualty Hospital and Deputy
Coroner Carr were the other wit
nesses. Scrivener told of the sur
render and statement of the prisoner,
Dellamico told of the investigation he
conducted at the scene of tie shoot
ing, DR.. Carbo related how the wound
ed man was brought to the hospital
AMI Dr.. Carr told of the autopsy
Evening star., 1920-02-29

cans with rifles. and when the Frasier
brothers resisted. tlre raiders fred:
Tho bandits then looted the store Of
and merchandise. and are believed to
have fed across the line into Mexico.
Notification Of the shooting was re-
ceived by the sheriff's Office here from
Armadoville. the outlaws having cut
the lines Of communication from Mon
tana Camp. Sheriff Ray Earhart dis
patched deputies to the scene of the
attack and telegraphed the police au-
thorities at Tucson, Ariz., for blood
hounds.
Alexander Frasier was well known
in this region as a mining engineer.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

seven-month period ending January
81. 1920. shipments OF breadstuffs and
meat and dairy products were $94,-
100000 more than in 1919.
In January American exporters
sent out OF the country S1o3. 3.000, 900
worth Of foodstuffs. ss compared with
81 5S, ,000,00o last Jaauary. The out
ward movement OF canned beef. bacon
and hams showed material decreases.
while lard, pork and milk shipments
increased.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

various forms, Eczema, letter. Salt.
eheum, ErysiDeIas. BOjls. Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are benefited
and cured by Ii.
Cut this out and mail TO US with
the name of the paper-wc will mail
you FREE n medical treatise ON above
diseases. Address DIR. Pierce's In.
Sal1ds' Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rexu.
late and invigOrate stomach, liver and
bowels. sHgsF-coated. tiny SRanalas,
hasy 10 take - candy,
Evening star., 1920-02-29
FOOD EXPORTS DECREASE.
January Shipments IS Millions
Less Than Same Month in 1919.

Exports of foodstuffs during jan
uary decreased. as compared with the
same month Of last year. according to
figures made public today by the De-
partment of Commerce. but in the
Evening star., 1920-02-29
NO ACTION YET ON BONUS.
Legislative Appropriation Bill
Goes Over Until Tomorrow.

The House has not yet acted upon
the $240 bonus for government en-
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill before adjournment
last night, but most Of the afternoon
was consumed with debate on the
conference report on the second de-
fciency bill.
The legislative appropriation bill
Evening star., 1920-02-29

but 40 great was the prejudice against
1t that for seven months it stood un-
packed in the vestibule Of the church.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

HinAs' H0asy and Almond
Geld Cream. Peoples O2n
price. wv
Resinel Soap. Peo- O1~
pies price. A1N
DER Kiss Face Powder.
Pee Peoples prices 'se ACC
ana. NV
Gernieidal Seap, p. .. &
20. Peoples prices, % Ok
cake, 1Sc, dozen. :. 0AsAO
Evening star., 1920-02-29

humOrs ana erupt1OnS,
by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Hedical Discovery. For
q poor complexion. and
for the poor blood that
causes 1t, this II the
best OF all known REM
edies.
In every disease or
disorder Of the skin or
scalp, in every trouble
that comes from i'm
pure blood, the ~Dis-
eOvefy" IL the only
medicine sold that does
what 1t promises.
S..~Rvs0> O. III a.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

goes over till tomorrow. with the item
providing for the bonus at the very
end Of the bill.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Tho first church organ in Boston
was put into Kings Chapel In 1913.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
GuaranteedHot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes

sHuAs HsantaiA Syringe,
about z-quart sise, com
plete with fittings. OQo
This sale. e........ WV
Tyr1an IaviaeiAle" Fsun-
taln Syringe, fresh stsek,
good, live rubber. 3-Suart
siss. All complete. e. 10
This sale. ~
"C0agr~e O0A { . I =
Syringe, Goodyear make.
especially for our stores.
full 3.auart size; guarAn-
tsed ons year. e. co
This sale. ~
~Cu1ltsls Hsantaia Sy-
ringe, just to see It speaks
for itself: all complete and
guaranteed. This e. 10
sale.
SOeanI000S FOOntnaA
Syringe. no seams to
leak: the best quality
rubber, Euaran- 81 70
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Guaranteed
Combinations

- 'Conkress" Combination
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Wseer Bottle; Goodyear
make; sn'E'ns''d S2.49
one year. f..........
"Para Best" Combination
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle. 90 90
"Atoz'' Combination F0un.
tain Syringe and Hot-Water
Bst1o; Gsodyea<s e0 40
best make. This sale, Wos1O
Evening star., 1920-02-29
LADIES' SPRAYS

HySenia Laaiss' RsvslvinG SDray Syringe. made Of
all rubber; metAl valvs to get order.
eneotivs sy1fngs made: guaranteed se1 "a