davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
SERVANT HELD IN ROBBERY
Woman Arrested In Connection With
Ihefts In Walnut Street hone

The police believe they will clear up
the theft of $4,000 worth of jewelry from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Levy. 5214 Walnut street, in the arrest
of colored domestic.
Jewelry. including several diamond
rings and bar pin. disappeared from
the Levy home Friday. July o. A
domestic. Mary Garden, Of Arch street
near Fifty fourth. was employed by the
Levys on that day.
Yesterday the woman was re- engaged
and S26 in bills, numbered. placed
about the house. A 81 bill was stolen.
The domestic was arrested by District
Detective Kennedy. of the Fifty fifth
and Pine streets station. She was held
in $500 bail for a further hearing be-
fore Magistrate Harris. at the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue
station this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

roopAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Scar,MoI MooI; Shamokin. Pa, and Mildred
Robert Moore; i25G :, 2ad St.. and Amanda
SIs?,n' bansss.S nsSHaa,'r &, asi 9th st.
''Sae Beaver 54Ol wes.mlnatcr ave-. and
Roy RfSSss RodEsrs t"sseSWGe'se sC dos Mountain 81
T%a" tiiGa JuTSR T2SRior So2 N Darien st.. and Ma
Brown. 75G S. u il,S st ''h st. and Alice
''WiS WiipmEaInI" EII"' AZ "a Martin g.. and Amanda
seI&&in,l5, E&i,5 Cole. li0o Foulkrod Ta!'" st. st. and
Forster. |aSS iSSo S1%S Mnor ~ 18th St. and Marie
'STmss TUs Canning. liz S. Van po,t q, o,,
rrSSE rSOEa ,G,arn. 2lIO Raln6ridge t ST. ST. ana
.Wdred' '"Snmn'n% Annn Il, 0ISs Malcolm ST.. and
''SSmS[t S,%iot Moore, 1Oi5 Eliswor!h st M,
Fran" HEyr"SmHns 1918 Ellsworth st. o. anu
" Chcsfcr 2$o5S ~ y HMTt,6ut, HHTToId It., and Maude
hGs%STa sCSoa.Th Thomas aiaa orI"nns st. st. ond
hoGpcrsmitE zig @Tss ~ sSilord mh st. and Kathryn
RTF" ,'S@ayy"1Hder, 1929 Ritner st.. and v,o,o
Edward duRIS,nrLll 1924 S. 18th st. anu o"ro'
Marion En''GfTson' y Jr Wyand. Pa. and
Hrr%Id j. caTt%r' HtaT''gj aa,S 1889 y: OH It. anu
chASiTiSsc &rorey. PIP ia' T. MT%y,"r st. and
Il H'Ts r, Adler, Adelphia H"te HHIS'om ar5 st. 'p,n
William n nofN Aspen ST.
LiiIiSn MHnden. 557G Ludlow a. aud
Jospph n "'' vhianks. ~ S. .JCth ~ '''' an"
Lola bcIt wright 1888 y. dist at ar1
Louis Coono- hIls Media st. o.. """
~,CoopermSn ,ao' wv Jackson st., and sndie
Elijah Mawnmn 's2 Federal 1T. ""' '"a'o
ParkmUn sioSs' oS'oH Mantua st.. and Hattie
'Ohn w ie%Is S'So MSha.ntus Sh.otus St ''''
Percy Cavanaush. la2a "Ts R,r,I, sa'I ana
Bay. sawyer. SayvilIe. i. nonsaIL ni Al -.
Grossly r. S'S snss%k York G,!tE y, I. anu '"''""
Wilmer - = stoeckle. Mercha ntvuie" anu
Hoffmnmn, kIee. l7l2 n. 2Oth a. nd ~ y: J.:
Frederc,"' iGl4 Swain ST, ana freda
EIIZahHN,, Miller, 452I Sch,,id, -.
John oeth Conlin. i3s Krann st. and
b T. Lacy 2i2G Nichoias ~ ave.
Paul Mnsworth, 1919 W WoS,,..,and S,., ana Agnes
C Stahi thi"E; 70. AZ n. 4th st.. ana , ave,
Harold u, 1880 Rlsing Sun nv. an" Louise
julia Neenan. 22O7 FItSwatsr, @.
way v Ryan, 1910 Cobbs Crest' 81 no ana ~,
'4fEsS1m Emmmo ] Z, Mshoney. 5o4a Chew 81 49,,
FrederSl, Slsuffer, 68O6 Baynt"n st ST. and
Beatrice Mmshof BOIL Locust q, aud
Gl.nwoodo Hnni HHixoni PhnlpsburE. =" and
Irene .nnawkins, F0uikrod Pa o,
Frank q RraI 1920 Spruce 1T. anu
:, Edith Hanpss npscksr, 1916 n. 18th st mn,
Rocco PuIsnnaa' iot8 n, 18th 81, S''' anu
snd Ausustina TssIlanssit, TTssS s. Hollywood ST.
evSsss snss 3 3 Thomas, 12e 8. ssa st an, u
''0@ EeisehOsch. 2sSs n tSth s,ti,,;. st.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
TIRE.ROLLING POOR SPORT
Detectives Arrest Men Who Try to
Modernlxe ChIldhood's Jov

Rolling hoops may be recognized
sport for children. but grown men who
roll automobile tires along a sidewall;
are liable to arrest.
Two men, giving their names rs Ed
Casey and John White and their Joint
address as Tenth and Mount Vernon
streets. were arrested last night by Dis
trict Detectives Mccormick and Me-
Carthy, Of the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets police station.
The detectives declare they discovered
Casey and White rolling the tires at
Tenth and Wallace streets, and when
challenged they ran. a chase of several
blocks followed, in which the detectives
fired number of shots. They finally
caught up to the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Trolley Car Strikes Motortruek
Woman Cut hY Glass

A woman and two men were injured
when Route 81 trolley car struck a
motortruck on Seventeenth street below
Allegheny avenue today.
The woman, n passenger in the trolley
car. was cut by glass. She was treated
by n physician on the scene Of the ac
cident. but refused to give her name. The
men were William Owens. 1873 Lip
pincott street. driver of the truck. who
was slightly injured. and Louis Castell
324 North Tenth street. a passenger OF
the truck. who received fractured righ
leg and was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital.
Owens was arrested charged Will
reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
TO DECIDE BRIDGE FATE
Mayor, WesleIn and conneIl to Hole
Conference Monday

The Delaware river bridge plans,
as far as the immediate future is con
crrned. will be decided on Monday at
conference between Mayor Moore,
Richard Weglein, president of Council,
and George Connell, chairman of the
public works committee.
ing in the public works committee. but
nothing is expected to be done in the
matter until fall, at the inside, in the
opinion of Mr.. Weglein. II am IN
favor. in the fall, Of submitting the
proposition to float big loan for the
bridge to vote of the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
TAILOR HELD IN GEM THEFT
Accuser Testlfies He Left JeweIry
In Pockets Of Trousers

Floyd Clark, negro tailor. Filbert
street near Forticth. was held in 5000
bail for court today by Magistrate
5000 diamond stud and gold ring.
The plaintiff was V. Il. Marsh. 4OG
North Fifty second street who tcsti-
fed he took pair Of trousers to
Clark's place on June 1S to be- cleaned,
and forgot to take the stud and ring
from one Of the pockets. When he went
to get the trousers the valunbles were
gone, and Clark denied having seen
them at all.
District detectives from the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue
station were put on the case and testi-
fled today that Clark sold the ring to
his brother and attempted to pawn the
diamond contained in the stud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
l[BRIS FROMF|RE
MENACES Street
,,,,,,,ain Of Waste Blocks Traf-
fic and Causes Pools Of
stagnant Water
CITY uEeLEcTs APPEALS

Va ottempt has been made as yet to
,.movc the huge mountain OF wafer
..a,od wastc which has closed the -FOUR
,"J.od block on Commerce street to
.."G, % for the last eleven days. follow
~. tbc fire in the warehouse OF the
Jos,oh Linton Co.. Fourth and Com
mCrcc streets.
Merchants Of the neighborhood unite
4, 1sncupcing conditions which permit
.b,s milo of litter to blockade the thor
.,rbtorc. endangering. they say. the
,oo,,h a. tine workers in the vicinity.
eve have notified the Police, Fire
! and Highway Departments said n.
:, Bcpprtt. n glass wholesaler, at 4o'
Commerce street. Nothing mas been
sono The Bureau of Health sent two
,nsnoctors down after John a. Rowan.
Io7 Commerce street. had written them
letter stating conditions. The In
.,octors reported that conditions were
cargo than Mr.. Rowan's description,
md Mfr. Rowan has letter from the
ueo,tb Bureau to this effect, but moth
'"s s,I am going to take the. matter TO
,,o,or Moore personally declared
I'm & Van AIKEN. teamster, whose
osa ossoc ;s In the shadow of the mon
strous Ur,u nile Of filth. Van AIKEN has been
eomne,Ied 10 burn f0rmaldehyde in
ep epdnr 70 render his Office tenable. II
Soyo been told that the sewer entrance
- T o;tbpow and Commerce streets has
not been cleaned for two years. he
added.
Market Street Wouldn't Stand It
"If this thing had happened on
Market street. Il would have been
cleaned up in one day." declared T: A.
Farley, 400 Commerce street. Just
because this is a back street. they think
they can leave It for eleven days. Each
denartment seems to lack the proper
: authority to remove the stun. -.
Employps Of II. L. Bennett stated
that FIRE often breaks out in the refuse
during the day and It is drenched with
water by firemcn stationed there, there
BY adding to the mess. -, -,
at Is endangcring our health with
tho terrible odor il gives of when the
sun gets on Il, and constitutes menace
10 all the buildings in the neighborhood.
II fire ever broke out there again and
rot out Of control, the whole end of tn.
street would be destroyed" said one
OF them.
The pile of waste reaches to the third
story OF the Linton warehouse, aud
blocks the Fourth street end of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Reading Has Nine Ferries

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way added its ninth ferryboat to IT.
Delaware river feet today. when the
Vcntnor made its inaugural trip. Or
June 10 the same company put into
service between Philadelphia and Cam
den the ferryboat Haddon Heights. &
sister ship Of the Ventnor. The Vent
nor is steel boat 10 feet long, 5,
feet wide and 16 feet in depth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
STORE WORKERS AT OUTING
---- +-----.----.
Frank & seder Employees Spend Day
at AIcvon park

Members of the Frank and Seder
Beneficial Association and many of
their friends enjoyed the annual outing
Of the association at Alcyon Park, near
Pitman. n. J. today.
A program providing entertainment
for everybody had been mapped out
and included bathing, baseball and
other sports. 49,.
Officers of the association delivered
several happily phrased speeches. An
abundance of good eats" was provided
and dance music was furnished by an
orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Falls Two Floors. Man Dies

Thomas Ehly. fifty nine years old.
died this morning in the Memorial Hos
pitul, Roxborough, from a fractured
skull He was taken to the hospital on
Thursday. following a fall from see
end story balcony at his home, 39!S
Terrace street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
TRAIN KILLS MAN IN CAMDEN

Joseph Oowiski, thirty years ola. io2l
Fillmore street, Camden, was killed by
train today when returning from
work. He was crossing tn" TRACKS AT
Jefferson street when struck by Read
ing train. His skull was fractured. He
died before he could be- taken to II hos
pital. He was an cmploye of the Arm
strong Cloth Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Wills Admitted to Probate

The following wills were admitted to
probate today: Peter J Burke, labs
South Broad street. Sl6m; Mary
Ellis. 110l Garrett street. $4,000: In.
ventories were filed in the estates of
George Ascough. $24 .052.0S; Julia =.
Bengon. $5551 .94; Charles Stilwell
S5003. .7S; George Xeigler, S54i4.l4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
DEATH RATE is LOWER
Weeks Record Shows improvement,
Over Preceding Seven Days

Records of the deaths for the week
issued today by the Division Of Vital
statistics show that there were fewer
deaths this week than the week pre-
'vious. Deaths this week totaled 3j1 as
against 301.
Compared with the deaths for the
week ending July IS. 1919, this showed
decrease Of twenty nine.
Among the cnuSeS listed were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Fire In South Street store

A fire in a stock room on the third
story rear Of Joseph Cohen's dclicates-
sen store, 42G South street. was dis
covered at II 40 O'Clock this morning.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined. The damage is estimated at
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

TSs ToM,o,pAt S'i BAND CONCERT
ht Ninsts.ntfbbp al Band win play tonight
n aud Fitzwater streets ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

The straigh, line Silhouette has been fol-
lower. with TUNES IN tiers oi fine plcai-
irr. ar ctarmingly beaded or trimmed to
suit llc most refined taste.
Elbow length or long sleeves. and square
Or round nccElrc. WONDERFUL values in
iilc dress Sos are 90 be had here iu all
the new and leading styles and colors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Household
at Saw

Fine Ta',lc Linens. snd
spreads. IN fact cvcryt|
hcfofr-thc war prices.
Ia come many miles Il
inGs IN this dcpartmj
of table cloths. towels|
luncheon sets and ma1
are here foT your earl
go busy stores makcsl
illcachcd Seamless sd
pcv" era brand. size
NlS3o ..............-|
iilcachcd Seamless Gen|
size 5eXa,. only rs..a.I
Bloachcd Sean less "pes|
size SlNa9. only ......l
Rlachcd Seamless Sht
clad Brand" size Sixsi
Elclchcd Sheciing, soft
genuine FoVcroft. iO-i
Genuine "Pcouot" Bid
usually at Si.25. 10-i
pcppercll Unblcac he'd
width. quantity limit,
Genuine pcpporell Flea
a. inches wide, the I'd
'6'inch Fall River fine
Tubing. Extra high sr
Pillow Cases. heavy BID
genuine Colonial" qud
Good Grade "Gold Seal
very unusual quality II
lileachcd Turkish Towe
cloth. fun 2oxis size.
Pure Elcachcd Cotton
red border. coed weigh
rlain White Huck. end
monogram. extra heavy
Linen Huck Towels. CT
size iSx3e. the pair ..
Beautiful Turkish Tow,
wide woven blue horde
Very Finest Turkish q
pretty dou,A blue bort
Turkish Wash Clothes.
per dozen ..~......a
Fine ruaJn Wash .
wide bluo or pink borll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

~ 4 result at very early buying con-
tracts. covering many thousand gar
meni, ior our ~ stores. we are able To-
show a wonderful array Of advance Fall
styles in fine Dresses at most unusually
low prices.
These new modc', are created from
iircst .atins. charmcusc. gcorgctte. tri-
cclr;te. trico,irc and serge materials.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

we were serving ourselves best in the
end. We feel we can truly claim me
distinction Of being a store now, after
twenty-five years. thoroughly In ao-
cord with our slogan, OF. BY and For
Wilmington"
The Snellenburg stone was opened
I'm 1897 by David SnellenDurg. the
present manager, and has achieved
I phanomenal success. BY a curious
coincidence, the Philadelphia stores
OF rle Snellenburgs' are celebratlne
their anniversary at the same time
although much older In point OF years
than lie Wilmington establishment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued build
ing permits as follows:
Bernard Brown. 5O7 West Fourth
street. addition. SO; Alfred Chambers,
C. l.. Ward, $40 Tatnall street. ad-
dltion, $50; A. +. Todd, butler.
John r.. kilmer, 20i West Twenty
fourth street, addition, 500.
Hamilton Coal Company. Eleventh
and Church streets. heating plaut,
81 .0Sl; Gawthrop and Brothers Coio-
pany. builders.
Mrs. Mary C. Barnet, 9l3 Washing
street. heating plant, Si6ii GawthroI
| & Brothers Company, builder.
Nathan Sohlanger, 400 orange street
heating plant, S3i3i; Gawthrop anC
Brothers Company, builders.
Kennard-pylc Company. 6i9-23 Mar
ket street. heating plant, S2.6i2; CAV.
throp q Brothers Company. build
ers.
Charles Davis, southeast cornei
Twenty third and Jcssup streets, ad
ditiOn. $40.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
SNELLENBURG
ANNIVERSARY
Silver Jubilee of City Busi-
ness House Marked by
Special Sale
FOUNDER HAD
FAITH IN PEOPLE

n. Snellenbunr and Co. Is this week
celebrating the silver anniversary OF
its founding with a sale specially de-
signed to show lis appreciation OF the
support given it in the past quarter
century by the people OF the city.
The sale, which began yesterday.
will be continued throughout Novem-
Der. It is made partly 10 emphasize
the change from the summer season
10 fall; partly to clear ont stocks and
adjust business TO anticipated new
conditions which are expected to arise
from the gradual return Of prices TO
pre-war conditions and, finally, TO
celebrate the successful development
or the business.
In an advertisement appearing in
1897 was the fOllOwinc: Wilmington
10 the front. We believed In Whining
ton these many years. We knew that
Il must eXpand-that its Irresistible
destiny was TO become a great and
powerful industrial center-nOt 10 be
. ranked alone with the factory cities
or America. but with the greatest
municipalities OF the world And we
backed our opinion by action.
: we tried TO give you a store foi
men that need fear comparison with
none In the land.
Faith in Wilmington Justiiid.
Our business has grown as we be.
gan TO know Wilmington, as Whining
ton grew 10 know us. II the future ],
&. to be as rosy as the past has beer
satisfactory and the present is prom
ising, then our prediciiOns-Our be
liefs are cOrrObOrated-are verified.
New industries are locating in on
midst. Some OF the greatest already
are here. We are anxious for great
or Industrial community. You ar
Jealous for 10 We ar. ready 10 bea
our burden-we gladly, willingly OF
fer 5000 toward a fund TO induce cap
ita's investment here.
'Srhe r.VerfrOnt with its matchels
advantages Is a stretch OF land un
equaled in the states. It's contingenc
TO the great centers - the prOlecte
railway improvements-the mammOt
industries already availing hemselve
OF its many advantages, must, an
will, attract millions OF capital to ou
midst.
I'VE are a-kindle with the desire
advance our great city. Our resource
our energies are all deposited alon
with our check ready to be draw
upon in the cOmmunity's service
any time-at all times"
This suggestion made twenty-nN
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

years ago today is being fulnlled by
the Snellenburg company.
Today the high rating Of the store
is contained in the followlns state
ment made by David Snellenburg. the
proprietor:
Store With Metropolitan Offerings.
mot only do we have a clothing
store where men and boys havee been
outntted directly from our factory
with only one profit. but an establish
ment which has saved the govern
ment thousands OF dollars and con-
Sibuted largely TO the citys indus
rlal prestige. The store has helped
10 make 10 possible TO buy at home
| Just as good merchandise and cloth
| ing Just as up-t0-date as could be OBJ
tained in any city in the country.
THE same policy OF selling applies
10 every article OF Wearln'g apparel IN
the store. 10 applies 10 clothing for
children, furnishings, shoes, hats and
the like at the same low schedule oil
prices.
period OF twenty-five years, the store
has grown from small institution "a
one OF the largest in the state.
1T not only has saved people largi
lsums OF money during those years
but It has always taken an active in.
terest In the things which pertaineC
TO the upbuilding OF the common
wealth as whole.
when we first came TO Wilmington
we realized some OF the possibilities
OF Wilmington II the riVer-front wer'
TO be developed.
"Ouiside manufacturers have from
time TO time taken occasion 10 Civ
INNHHHrsafUfrN.rt TnnnIn mn-NnaIIfn UuNH
chandise in all the different kind
! handled In the Snellenburg store, o,
the basis OF tOday's lower markell
Extraordinary inducements are onere
] at this anniversary sale. This one
p more is an evidence that we are abb
/ TO take advantage TO the full or IN
; receding market. The advantage @
1 this Is with the Wilmington people
e "During the strenuous times Whe
5 prizes were high, many mercnants WEI
! looked upon as prohteers. Ihe Sle
2 lenbure store never pronteered. inc
lwree looked upon by the g0Nernmef
r as entirely trustworthy In the matte
q OF their sales. The government Use
through It's agents, who examined li
store. became convinced that the con
b many WAS a model institution saItl
r to be intrusted with serving the Pun
S lie and always keeping the prom
n within bounds. NJ.
- Federal Government o. KID Busine'
= The policy OF our store mas
ncted 10 the advantage or me pun
IT and the overnment felt satlsned als
y ihe investiatiOn that Wilmlnton WI
y one OF the cities where 1t was n
% taken advantage OF. .
lr service nrstl Gain afterw,ar.
r These are some OF the slogans wini,
)- have given the store a stronghold
me public. Our policy has been tl
IS OF 'enlightened seltlshness.' BY serNI
D. the public first and having at hea
y the best interests OF the city and STA
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

n you have Catarrhal Deafness or head
and ear noises or are growing hard OF
hearing, go TO your druggist ana get
ounce OF Parmint double strengthJ, and
add 20 it u pint Of hot water and a
little granulated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day.
This win often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Cloggcd
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. 10 is easy TO prepare, costs
/ little and Is pleasant 10 take. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
l'noises should give this prescription q
| trial
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Sr p,In,s MISSIONARY MEETING

Th1 " r. IT. = OF =. IduI ; NJ 7
Church held IT'S monthly meeting al
the home OF their president, Mrs. NJ
n. Lincoln, sos West Tenth street
Yesterday afternoon. Reports from
ihe district meeting held recently at
heading. Pa. and from the executive
meeting held last week In German
town, Pa. were read by those VINO
were delegates.
plans were made 10 provide for the
missionary home In Mexico durlns
the coming year. This Is an active
/ ORGANIZATION of church women anI
/ thai bus ness meetings are ever OF
| constructive nature.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Stradley has Issued mar
rage licenses for William Able. 81
East Eleventh street. 10 Minnie COOP
err. 700 Liberty street: Robert +. Pal
mcr to Susie II. Logan. both OF the
Cedars. 4,
Magistrate Broman has issued a II
cense for John Kirkley 523 East rum
street. TO Anna II. Zoransk, i9Oo Bou-
leVard
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
MS pIIOR MIS- PHONOGRApH.

Miss Marion Plzor. 93 West Fourth
street. Is the possessor or a ilne sioO
mahogany phonoTaph when was
given as a prize In the fourth ami
Nersary sale OF the LndSay-Tucker
Furniture Company. Miss Plzor was
awarded The prize FOR making the
largest single cash purchase during
the closing week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earache drives its victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
be easily and quickly stopped by Ak
No-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sore, they are a boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. At
al druggists-price soc, 60c.
/ A. G. Lusbert, p. d., Christians, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
EINns EANnLY ROOM IN JAIL

SACR RANENTO. Cal. - When *. p.
Benis arrived from Cuba, KAN TO
make his home here. he found land
lords loathe TO accept children as
iengnis he wandered about with his
/ family a few days. then took his wife
and babies 10 the city jail and had
them given a cell while he continued
| The search for Twins quarters.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

A Want Ad that viii rent apart
ments should be used during the CON-
ing week and Il will receive many re-
plies.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-07
u sister

! Is the --latest
is time from
LIN one Of the
| pastor took
II church Ate
Ia that the aa|
| away from
Il thing. He
IN. aThe Fol
people to he
4 can mentio|
ay in the con1
II hands and
Praise the |
Nat the matte
IL Ford neyd|
IL couldn't ma
m sure that
iii be back
the Lord!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-07
Interurbdn Time Card
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY

$3.50, 500, 1000, 1900, A. M.
200, 400, $500, $780, $500 1900 al1:OO p M
"To Nampa Only.
Cars Meridian
$50, 7:45, 9:12, 11:12 A.
1:12, 3:12, 5:12, 6:12 1912, 9:12, P M
Cars Pass Meridian CALDWELL
7:05, $3.50, 1895 A.
1895. 1885, 4:s5 SOS, $685. $685. 1896 .11:s5 PM
Nampa Only.
Mepermett Stub Leaves Onwier
7:52 PM and arrives at NTcDernott a
S:05 1914 5:45 pm
Leave McDermot 0nwier-
sos am, 5:55pm arrive at onwiler st g. an
11:08 and sos
| Subject Change Notice.