davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The choir Of the Presbyterian
church will give a Christmas cantata
"The Good Shepherd" at the church
Sunday evening, to which the public
is invited. Following is the program
introduction (Organ) Mrs. NJ. G.
Shipley.
Make a Joyful Noise, Choir com
posed of Mrs. w. F. Landrum, Mrs
H. r. Osborn, Mrs. George J. c. VII
helm, Mrs. l.. H. Ferguson, Mrs. W.
]. Mills, Mrs. H. M. Mcintosh, Mrs.
0. H. Hudson, H. H. Westbay, II. c.
Fleming, Leslie Mason and DR.. i. f
Dobson.
/ will Search My Sheep, Mrs. H. T.
Osborn and Choir.
He Shall Feed His Flock, Mrs. H.
T. Osborn.
Give Ear, O Shepherd of. Israel,
Choir.
Rejoice with Me, Leslie Mason and
Choir.
One Fold and One Shepherd, Mrs
H. T. Osborn and Quartet composed
of Mrs. Landrum, Mrs. Mills, Leslie
Mason and H. c. Fleming.
He Slumbers Not, not Sleeps, Mrs
I.andrum.
Like Wandering Sheep, H. c. Flem-
ing. !.
Praise His Name, Leslie Mason and
Choir.
Mrs, shipley is accompanist for all
selections.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

MRS. JAKE MOUDY DEAD

Mrs. Jake Moudy, age so years
passed away at 1870 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, December 10, 1921, at the
home of her son, A. f. Moudy, al
Kings Prairie. Mrs. Moudy's death
was caused by cancer. She has suf-
fered poor health for several years
and for the past two months and a
half has been confined to her bed.
The deceased was born November
rs, 1S41, and has spent her entire
life on Kings Prairie with the eX-
ception of few years when she lived
in town.
The surviving relatives are her hus-
band, two sons, Jim A1lhart, OF
Augusta, Kansas; A. F. Moudy, OF
Kings Prairie; two daughterh, Mrs
S. f. Kirby, of Monet, and Mrs. I.
F. Jackson, of Kinks Prairie.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock from Kings
Prairie church, conducted by Rev. E.
r. Stribling. Interment was made in
the Kings Prairie cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
col. RAUPP EXPLAINS
QUESTIONS OF BONUS
Commission viii Not Be Able TO
Begin Payment Until Bonds
Are Sold.

Owing to flood Of inquiries which
are seriously handicapping the work
Of the soldier bonus commission,
Colonel w. A. Raupp, adjutant gen.
etal and chairman of the commission
has summarized answers to inquiries
30 that the commission will not be
hnmpered by being compelled to an
swer letters pertaining to various
phases Of the question.
Colonel Raupp emphasizes that the
commission will not be able to begin
syayment until after the bonds are
fold, about May 1, 1922, and points
out that applications prior to that are
N waste of time.
Colonel Raupp's statement follows:
"Soldier must have resided within
the state of Missouri at least twelve
months Immediately to April 6, 1917.
"Must have served honorably in the
military or naval forces of the United
States at any time between the sixth
day of April, 1917, and the eleventh
day of November 1918.
"No person will be entitled to a
bonus who has received a bonus from
another state for the same service.
"Will be paid only to the individual
soldier, who can not assign or sell it..
"In case of death bonus is payable
in order named, to surviving wife,
child, mother, father,
"Rate of bonus $40 month or
major portion thereof, while in ac-
tive service, not to exceed the sum of
$3.50.
"The commission will not be able
to begin payment until after the
bonds are sold, which will be about
May /, 1922, so do not make your ap-
plication until it is publicly an
nounced it is ready, as you will only
waste your time and THEIRS
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
- --------- - ------------
MARRIAGE LICENSES
CLARK

School is progressing nicely with
Guy Cowherd as teacher.
Most everybody in this vicinity is
being vaccinated for smallpox.
Jim Jones and wife visited at Joe
Jones Sunday.
Those who visited at Knox Gar
risons Sunday were Misses Eupha
Rhea, Goldie Scooter, Flossie Burton
and Messrs Arthur Warren, Ules
Daugherty, Earl GRADER, Raymond
Riddle, Euell Lansdown, and Earl
Hollabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckee and
wife and little daughter Imosene
visited Otto Linebarger and wife Sun
day.
Eston Rhea cld family visited his
mother MI. Nan ie Rhea Sunday.
Those yAo Wis, I'd at Jim Jones
Sunday wego Misses Mabel Warren,
Norma Autry, Eunice Linebarger and
Messrs Herschel Smyth, Boyd Chan,
Grin Link, Paul Linebarger and Otis
Eden.
Most every one in this community
has been killing hogs.
Don Cloud and family visited at w.
H. Blacks Saturday night and Sum
day.
Paul Linebarger has purchased a
new buggy.
Effie Garrison spent Saturday
night with Flossie Burton.
Several from around here attended
the ball game at Butterfield Saturday
Miss Edna Higgs visited Miss Ger
tha Keeling Saturday night.
Next Sunday is Rev. Ollie Epnis
regular appointment at Mt. Pleasant.
Everyone come and bring some body
with you.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
G. f. Wfitlock.
MENDON

The men in this community met
Monday and did some much needed
work on the telephone line.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rausch were
trading in Monet Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis OF fMdonett
spent Monday evening with B. G..
Wolfe and family.
Mrs. August Krueger went to
Springfield Thursday and stayed un-
til Sunday with her sister Mrs. Harry
Wallace Of ,Cassville who underwent
an operation Friday morning. She
reports her sister doing nicely.
Mrs. Ida Jones Of Monett spent
Wednesday with her cousin B. &c.
Wolfe and family.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
RESTORES ROADWAY SWEPT
AWAY BY STORMS

Meeting disaster with praiseWorthy
courage, c. l. Williams, road contrac-
tor, has had a big crew of men at
work near the "Y" camp repairing the
damage done by two heavy rain
storms which wrecked large portions
of the highway between Branson and
Hollister some two weeks ago.
In several places the sustaining
wall on the lower side of the cliff road
between Coon creek and the "Y''
camp, had given way and the new
filling caved and slid down the steep
side hill almost to the waters edge
Of the Lake. In several places the
caving bank took the wall and con-
crete coping with it, and those who
inspected the damage Immediately
after the storm estimated that the
cost of repairs would equal or exceed
81, 1,5OO. Within a few days after the
storms Mr. Williams had his men at
work, and determining to take no
further chances on retaining wall,
he tore down about four hundred feet
more has cut out the bank on the up
per side and with shovels and scrap
ers put in fill that with wide base
and thoroughly clayed sides will stand
any floods that may come. Although
the cost of this repair work has been
great, Mr.. Williams says he will not
stop the work until the road is in
even better shape than it was before
the damage occurred. Other places
in the road where small breaks occur
will be repaired by rebuilding the
walls and restoring the concrete cop
ing and before the first Of January
we may see the road in even better
shape than before the disaster.
One unfortunate thing about the
damage was the fact that just day
or two before the road caved, State
inspector was here and after going
over the road reported that il was
one of the best pieces of road done
in the State this year and he compli-
mented Mr.. Williams on having done
so thorough and tasty q piece of road
building. 1t is evident that there
were no apparent defects in the work
at the time, and barring the fact of
human help, the floods certainly did
the contractor an i'll turn, as the road
would have been accepted by the
State and Mr.. Williams been relieved
of responsibility.
Work on Hollister Hill is nearly
completed and the new road leading
to the top of the ridge where it. inter-
sects the South State road to Arkan-
sas is an easy grade and smoothly
surfaced.
Hollister and BraAson may well be
proud of two miles of the smoothest
and most scenic roadway to be found
in the entire Ozark region. White
River Leader.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
til. PLEASANT

The revival at this place CLOSED
Wednesday night of last week with
fifty-five conversions and twenty-five
additions to the church. Rev. Enni:
preached some very interesting ser
mons.
Miss Iva Thomas visited Miss Eve
Calm Sunday.
Misses Mary johnson and Alma
Nichols visited Mrs. Jessie Marshall
Sunday evening.
Several from this place attended
the play at Macedonia Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jeffries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomas visited
Mrs. jamie Eden Sunday.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Pleasant Valley School house on
Friday evening before Christmas.
There will be program given by the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Riley Thomas awhile
Sunday night.
There will be prayer meeting at
this place every Thursday night.
Mrs. Riley Thomas and daughter,
Miss Iva, We're shopping in Purdy
Saturday evening.
Curtis Long and wife visited Jesse
Marshall and wife Friday night,
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
FAYETTE WOMAN NAMED
CONVENTION CANDIDATE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. IL Mrs.
w. W. Martin of Fayette was today
appointed by C. E. Yancy Of Liberty
chairman of the democratic com
mittee to fill the vacancy in the list
of democratic candidates at large for
the constitutional convention caused
by the resignation yesterday of Mrs
Katherine Halterman of Mount Ver-
non. The announcement came from
democratic headquarters here.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
ATTENTION DAIRYMAN,

L. M, Davidson, "Uncle Dam as he
is familiarly called, has added to his
herd, "Brown Bessie's Fawn No. 1873,
SIG O. j. g. C.R This young bull has
the blood of some of the most noted
sires Of the Jersey breed in the Unit
ed States In his veins. He is line-
al descendant Of four Of the st. Lam
berts and Noble Of Oaklands. His
dam Rhodora's Brown Bessie, is now
producer Of 6 per cent milk. see
Uncle Dan at home on Scott street u
at his farm northwest Of Monet for
further particulars di3St2wlet4
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
MOORE AND KIRBY TAKE
CHANGE OF VENUE

The cases of l.. c. Moore and Ray
mond Kirby, who are charged with
taking merchandise from Frisco
freight cars, came up before Justice
f. A. O'Dwyer, Monday. The men
asked for change of venue and this
was granted. The case will be held
before Judge j. L. Hobbs, Thursday,
December %.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
y :
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of Lawrence,
Barry and Stone County Mutual Life
Association will be held at the City
Hall, Aurora, Mo-, January 2, 1922, at
p. m. to transact any and all busi-
ness that may come before members
assembled; also to elect officers for
ensuing year.
All members are urged to attend,
and offer suggestions for good Of as
sociation.
John S. Ryker, President
Mrs. E. !. Bagby, Secretary.
wi4t5
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
NEOSHO PHYSICIAN HEAD
OF DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. 17.-At the clos
ing session of the annual convention
of the Southwest Missouri Dental so
ciety, which has been in session here
this week, DR.. D. l.. Mitchell of Neo-
sho was elected president ofsthe. So
ciety for the coming year. More than
100 dentists of Southwest Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma attended the
annual convention.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
MONDAY TO BE OBSERVED
AS HOLIDAY
Christmas Coming this Year on Sum
day. Business Houses Will Close
For Holiday Monday.

Christmas comes on Sunday and
Monett will observe two days Of rest
and pleasure by observing Monday as
the official holiday.
Christmas is on eholiday of the
year that must be observed. 1t means
much to everybody, young and old
All business in Monett will be sus-
pended on Monday and everyone will
have time to enjoy the holiday and
celebrate the birth of Christ in suit
able manner.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

CASE AGAINST BERT SMITH
IN FEDERAL COURT

The case Of the Kansas City Sad
dlery Company against Bert Smith of
this city, is pending in Federal court
and will be tried the first Monday in
January, 1922. D. S. ldayhew is at
torney for the plaintiff. 1t is a
petition to declare Mr. Smith involun-
tary bankrupt by the court. The
case will be tried in Joplin.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
vELMA CROWELL DIES

Velma Crowell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Crowell, died Tuesday
night, December 6, after two weeks
illness with influenza. Funeral SER
vices were held al the Methodist
church at Aurora, conducted by Rev.
G. A, Fly. Intement was made in
the Park cemetery.
Miss Crowell was born near Aurora
April /, 1905, being sixteen years,
eight months and five days old at the
time of her death.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 90S-23. w11tf

FOR SALE: so acres n mile
Crane, Mo-, 80 bottom some timber
balance bluegrass pasture. Good
house, good barn, silo, chicken house,
cellar, on rural route, telephone.
Place watered by well and creek.
Price $S50000. Sam Parrish, R. Il
Crane, Mo-, 128t6wl5t4
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

DR. "A. S. Hawkins went to Clare
more, Okla, Thursday, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Will Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Veith left
Thursday night for Clinton, Ill, for
visit.
The L. E. Lines Music Company
shipped fine piano to DR.. Ralph ".
Steele, Of Decatur, Ark, Thursday.
Mrs. j. "A. Amber left Wednesday
for Oklahoma City, to visit her daugll
ter, Mrs, Earl Johnson.
The Bank Of Neosho has new de-
positor today fine baby son who
was born at 2:45 a. m. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Crval Epperson at thei.' hassa "
244 South Hamilton street. The new
arrival has been named Oral Viii
fred. .Neosho Daily Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

County Superintendent. ". E.
Hankins has received aoG If his
appointment as member of the
legislative committee of the State
Teachers Association.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Mrs. W. w. Wolfe is visiting in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. R. G. Farrow and Mrs. E. P.
Bridwell were shopping in Springfield
Friday.
Miss Mildred Freeze, student at
the State Teachers College at Spring
field, will arrive this evening to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. 6. H. Ring returned Friday
morning from Topeka, Kan, where
she went to join her mother, Mrs. G.
D. Hawes, who has been visiting her
daughter at that place, and to ac-
company her home.
Dir. G. 7. Dusenbury was called to
the Frisco Station Wednesday even
ing, to give medical aid to woman
passenger on 10. S, who was injured
when she fell as she started to board
the train.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23


Mrs. Eli DeBrosse spent Saturday
with her daughter at Neosho.
Mrs. Mary Richards went to Sar-
coke, Friday, to spent two days with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. LeFurjah.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson was among
the Monett people who visited in
Springfield, Friday.
Roger Adams, Of Wichita, Kan, was
the guest today Of Mrs. John O'Con-
nell and her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hall. Mr.. Adams is enroute home
from st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams have
moved to Sarcoxie, Mr.. Williams hav-
ing work on the new road west Of that
place.
Mrs. win Wade, Of Joplin, visited
between trains Friday morning with
Mrs. Walter Draper and Mrs. Ola
Boynton, enroute to st. Louis, where
she Will meet her daughter, Miss
Elna Wade who viii come from Cali
fornia to spend tbe holidays with heI
parents
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
JENKINS

Miss Amy Hudson and Clinton
Blythe were married Monday, Deem
Der II.
The little child of Johnnie Hadley
is very i'll.
A pie supper will be given at the
jenkins school house Friday. The
proceeds are to be used to buy trinf-
mings and gifts for Christmas tree.
We suppose the auctioneer will be
Col. billiard Blankenship as usual.
Mrs. James Evans received word
Monday of the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Willie Henson of Aurora.
The cause of her death is unknown.
Mrs. Mary Hilton and daughter
Miss Ivy were shopping in Monett
and Aurora Monday.
Bob Wilson lost good COW Sun
day, caused from running on the stalk
pasture.
Aunt Sally Snider is very poorly at
lIllS WIlIluS. AullI Ddiiy 10 ollc VI Vic
oldest citizens in this part Of the
country. She is ninety three years
old. She still resides at her old home
on Flat creek. Her grandson Clyde
Daugherty lives with her.
Mrs. James Clevenger and daughter
Mrs. Bob Wilson of Cato were shop
ping in Jenkins Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zinn and family
attended the dinner at Star Saturday.
Miss Emma James is working at
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hudson Of Mo-
nett are visiting the formers brother
Frank Hudson and sister Mrs. Viii
liam Blankenship this week.
Nina and Clyde Daugherty and
John Snider went to Aurora with a
load of wheat Thursday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
TAFFY PULL is AMUSEMENT AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

The M. A. r. S. Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian church of which
Mrs. VIM. E. Gray is the teacher, en-
joyed a class party at the church
Friday evening. A. the business
meeting they made plans for future
activities and elected officers to serve
next year. The elected ones were:
Truman Dobson, president; Leonard
Gabriel, vice president; Miss Char
lotte Bradford, secretary and treas
urer. Following the business session
they made candy and enjoyed taffy
pull. Those who We're. there were
Misses Charlotte Bradford, Ruth
Feist, Ruth Mahoney, Ethel Archdale,
Dorothy Burke, Alice Planchon, Mar
garet Chapel Messrs Truman Dobson
Leonard Gabriel, Louis Wilhelm,
Louis Stone, Hays Heimbaugh, Burt
johnson, Frank Reed, Roy Kimber-
ling and the teacher, Mrs. VIM. e.
Grey.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
-------- ----------------------------- ----------l--
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Mrs. Cora lMackey called on Mrs. j.
HI. Burnett Monday afternoon.
Miss Ella Moenning is very i'll with
typhoid fever. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Means and
daughter Anna Rachel were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Russell
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. E. Haggard and
sons Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Foster and
Miss Loa Fleetwood visited Sunday
at the home of Troy Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Means spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Northcutt.
Mrs. Flo'a Haggard spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Cora Mackey.
T. Iaggard and daughter Miss
Irene attended church at Liberty Sun
day night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
OVER 5000 WORTH OF
! E: LIQUOR c0NF|ScATED
m oeries Of Exciting Raids by
S0fficers at Penn's Grove,
Y New Jersey.

uuuU ehan $1,000 worth 6 iiuuor was
cpunscatcd and a man and woman ar
vxreed for violation OF the Van Ness
dry law, county ard borough officials
VINO descended on the alleged speak
cas1rs- hero "Wednesday afternoon con-
sado~ the rMtd a failure. AZ most of the
proprietors OF the raided places escaped
sheriff Rrandrin. who with Prosecu-
tor Rcctley conducted the rnid, said he
believed they had been tipped on
Eight places. including = shoe repair
shop, restaurant and two rooming-
houses were visited by the officers. The
haucr seized included 500 gallons of
grape and ratsin combination. 100 gall
Ions OF grain distillntiop and several
barrels Of mash in the process OF fer
nrantation. At one place a 30-gallon
stfll, which appeared to have been hast
lily 'ttsanticd. was found.
Ono man had already been arrested
with = suitcase in his possession con-
trining 10 quarts of corn liquor. He
ard the man and woman arrested We'd
nc<~aRy win have a hearing before
COUsty Judge Ware at Salem today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
TEACHERS REAR ADDRESSES.
A. n. wfnship, Editor. Delivers Tan Ut
HfRh School.


The development of personality In
of several hundred pubfin school teach
ers yesterday afternoon by A. f. Win
ship, editor of the Teachos' Journal
of Boston. Mass.. who spoke in the
Auditorium of the High School.
The competition betwcen forty cities.
to bs determined by Thanksgiving Day.
as the best pfaee to bring up q child,
was described. This started IN Shaw
noo. Oklahoma, where the Chamber of
Commerce. the Rotary and Ktwanis
Clubs raised 81 500 rs the prize to be
won.
Cne OF the results quoted by the
speaker n ~rurty cities where all the
scraps of paper are picked up even on
the back streets, where there are no
ash heaps or garbage dumps in the
back yards, where Sunday schools am
fun of children, who are rounded up hy
automobiles
Tho traits that characterize rpecia
breed Of domestic animal, Hike Jersey
cattle, arc form Of personality. nc
cording to the speaker. This may b
characteristic OF states, of cities oI
of sections, although thnre are few out
standing examples OF Stntes with per.
sonality. Chicago WAS quoted as citJ
with a personality. due to its location
in part. and to its being railroad ter
ninal and not a way station
The fostering of personality IN thed
pupils, In addition to securing standing
in studies. WAS declared to Be- a worth.
object on effort on the part of all teach
ers, accomplishing something both 70
God and man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

iatr: W. r. White, assistant chorister
and Harry W. Knots. aooompAnist.
During the cotirss q tho buEness ses-
sion addresses were made by the pastor,
Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt: Herman Nc
Kay, the new assistant pastor; State
Senator James w. Robertson and Levin
IAyfeld, superintendent of Grace Sum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
No q. q. p. MICRO WOMEN.
~rOy H~vcy and Osher Republicans
Address Meeting at $40 King.

I~rOy H@vcy and OSerer Republicans
Address Meeting at $40 King.
A largefy attended meeting of the
Cay Cummiftrc of coaored Republican
won,en WAS held fnest nfyht In the hall
Of the Young Mems Republican Club.
$40 King street
rubIkan psxrty for mayor; Mayor WI
liam @. Taylor. Ad5utant General /
Austin E1uxson. Representative Samuel
J. Whits. Howard M Ward and Coun-
Gilman John O. Hopkins addressed the
nmetfrsg.
Those In ooeuHRnce were urged 30
uprrrt use city ticket and TO bring
out a. vote ON election day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
aRACR BIBLE CLASS ELECTs.

Samuol g. CIeaver Made Presi0cnt 20
Succeed Late James b. Broad
The Mems Bible Class Of Grace M. r..
Church, at their annual election Of Of
f,cerr last nixht in the Church House,
elected Samuel q. Ceaver president to
Euccced James Il. Broad. deceased.
Other officers elected wuro: John Nc
Adams, vice. president: Herbert Neutxe,
treasurer; sRay Phillips. secretary; Ed
win Gooting, teacher; Professor -. j
Crou and Professor J. W. Muller. as-
sistant teachers: II. J. Guthrie, chor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

"ft is strange that a simple cold
should serve to make a person 50 sick
now said the sufferer. TITS trying to
take all the remedies that have been
suggested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Boyle-.Helio. Doyle. How's things
wtd yc these days7" Doyle--"Dh. bury,
very busy. indade." Doyic--'Aye.
Sure, fv.ry time I'm nt Inysure / hove
somethin to do"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
- Rsat Bxhffht Goes 10 Boston.

Tho du Punt dye exhibit was shipped
hon the Esotel du Pont to Boston last
nh>ht. IL VII be shown in the Mass
er4ru<etts State House next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

day school. An interesting social pro-
gram followed tho business session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Three Rooms Furnished Complete
6siy 5GJ $145 On Club 5hS Plan
Diningroom-Be Bedroom Kitchen
Additional
Rooms ProRata

Here's a typical exanpse
OF how we've lowered pnces
to below prewar leveis-
Think OF it. Three rooms,
fully furnished, ready 70 start
housekeeping. for only 14s,
and you may secure these
outfits by paying only a
small amount down and the
balance weekly or monthly.
as II suits your convenience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Our Gift
to You
FREE

With each of these
wonderful three room
outfits, We will give a
5Qplece Saxon China
Dinner Set, absolutely
free. Don't miss this.