davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15
Hardy TOmatoe Plant Started in Pot

tons only 10y starting the plants in
doors. Garden specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture say it is easy to grow plants in.
doors by sowing a small packet Of to-
mato seed in cigar box filed with
mellow soil about six or eight weeks
before the usual time of the last Kill
ing frost in spring. The seeds should
be covered about one-quarter inch and
the soil kept moderately watered and
the plants will generally come up in
less than a week after planting the
seeds. Keep the box near window
where 1t will get plenty OF sunlight
and turn it around each day to make
the plans grow straight.
When the plants begin to crowd
each other, which will he in about II
days after they come up, secure a
large, flat box. say three inches deep
and just long enough to fit into the
window. fill it with rich. Siftcl soil
and transplant giving each plant
about two inches of space. With
proper care to turn the box from time
to time and also to keep the soil mod
erately watercd the plants will hc
about four inches high, strong, and
stocky when the weather has warmed
enough 10 make it safe to set them
in the garden.
Warmth Is Required.
Tomatoes naturally grow in a warm
climate and require plenty Of warmth
from the start The plants should be
kept at about Il liying-ruum temporal
ture until few days before they are
to be set in the garden; then they
should be gradually exposed to out
door conditions to harden them. After
they are set in the garden it may be
necessary to cover them for "a few
nights with several thiclncSsrS "
newspaper Ia protect them from the
cold,
Tomatoes require Il moderately rich
soil, not too rich. hut just such soil
as will grow u good crop of corn or
potatoes. 4 little well-rOttcd manure
can be worked into the spot where
each plant is to be set and table
spoonful Of high-gradc fertilizer Sprin-
kled over space about one foot in
diameter and mixed with the soil will
aid in giving the plant good start.
Planting distances will depend upon
whether the plants are to be pruned
to a single stem and trained 10 stakes
or are 10 he allowed 10 grow accord
ing to their natural habit of spread,
ing over the ground. II the plants
are to be- trained they may be set in
rows rs close rs three feet and spaced
lS inches IN the row. If they are not
to be trained the plants should be set
three to four feet apart in each direc-
tion.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15

While playing ball for Lebanon
against Campbellsville last week
eager Tye caught ball which put
his right hand out of business tenn
porarily.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15
A TIP TO OUR FOLKS

Il is hard work to get folks In
most communities to pass the news
along to the editor Of the home
paper. S. A. Mellen, of the Ply
mouth, Wis, Reporter, tried an I'M
usual slant the other day to stimu-
late "contribs." Here IL Isl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15
MRS. WOOD ELF.

"Tll have some hot broth directly
said Mrs. Wood Elr to the boy and
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15

Well, then,
THAT'S NEWS
SO phone it in or mail to
The Mountain Advocate" d.
We make our troubles known
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15

The Advocate Job Printing Office
is 1T YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15
TICKET
FOR AUGUST PRIMARY, 1871

commemorative Attorney:
T. b. Culton-1
]. C. Bird
J. F. Catron 3
Representative:
j. M. Tinsley Il
S. NJ. Bennett 70
ID. w. Hampton 3
J. M. Messer A
County Judge:
J. T. stampeE Il
l.. S. Monhollen 2
Il. J. Miller 3
County Court Clerk:
II. c. Mills
Mrs. d. w. Slusher q
J. c. Sears -3
County Attorney:
p. l.. Senters Il
J. w. Messamore 3
V. A. Jordan 5
Sheriff:
w. II. Davis Il
Steve Philpot 3
f. J. Wyrick 3
d. b. Reynolds \
J. NJ. Carnes IS
j. w. Bays e
r. c. Partin =
b. p. Walker $
F. NJ. Maxey 3
Supervisor of Tax:
A. A. Hopkins Il
Ed. Hampton 3
Jailer
Obie Mills i
John d. Martin -
c. A. West 5
Dan Grace a
Steve Golden S
Levi Sears 6
George Goodin =
Surveyor:
r. N. Fultze Il
Coroner:
Pleas Mills i
J. r. Dozier .
Justice of the Peace, LIST District
w. o. Smith i
Alex Smith .
w. H. Hignite 3
VIM. Taulbee A
j. w. league IS
Justice of the Peace End District
j. w. Afford i
j. A. Detherage .
Chas. F. Mcdonald =
G. d. Mayhan 4
NJ. ID. Hubbard 5
Justice of the Peace 3rd District
r. H. Hubbard Il
A. p. Wilson .
Nelson Gray 3
John Hammons a
d. b. Fortney 5
Justice of the Peace 4th District
J. II. Mayo i
G. d. Brown 3
VIM. Mills s.
David Johnson 4
F. F. Hubbard IS
Justice of the Peace 5th District
G. w. Clouse i
j. C. Warren 2
Henry Stacy 5
Justice of the Peace 9Th District
Joe Bates i
John F. Laws 3
J. o. Johnson 3
w. II. Graw A
VIM. Marcum IS
Justice of the Peace 9TH District
]. o. Grant i
James Williams 3
Justice of the Peace Sth District
S. F. Matlock i
j. II. Turner 3
w. j. Miller 3
j. NJ. Wilson a
Constable 2nd District
Clark Smith Il
Wiley Jackson 3
Tom Walters 3
A. n. Hubbard 4
Constable 9th District
A. NJ. Penix i
Forester Engle 3
S. Johnson 8
Democratic Ballot 3rd District
Walrord Bingham Il
S. T. Jackson 3
THE UNION SERVICE
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

by order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
1921, in the case of H. r. Mink,
Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
TAKE UP COMMUNICATIONS
Delegates From South America
and Europe at Meeting.

Delegates from several South
American countries and from Europe
attended the first meeting of the per-
manent committee on communications
held yesterday in the Office of Secretary
Alexander of the Department of Com
merce.
The committee was informed by Sec
rotary Alexander. it's chairman. that
five subcommittee have been or
ganized on the following subjects:
Ocean Transportation, ship and lnsur-
ance Recommendation, railroad trans
portation. radio and cable communi-
cation and postal facilities.
Organization of the committee was
recommended at the second ran
American financial conference held IN
Washington during January. 1920.
Admiral William s. Benson. chairman
of the United States Shipping Board.
is vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED
Mothers and Teachers Elect Chair
men for Annual Convention.

Committee chairmen for the annual
convention of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher AS
sociations. to be held here from April
25 to 30. have been named
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of
the District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. Will
serve as the national local chairman;
Mrs. II. y. Spottswood will be ,the
District manager, Mrs. Leonard
Doten chairman of the credentials
committee. Mrs. Percy Daniel and
Mrs Ernest Daniel, chairmen of the
hospitality committee. Mrs. T.. G.
Neumeyer. chairman OF the informa-
ton committee. Mrs. T.. Z. Woodson
chairman of the automobile commit
tee, Mrs. Y. l.. Daily chairman Of ex
habits and Mrs. J. n. Saunders chair
man of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
PLANS TO CELEBRATE.
Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans As
ISOLATION Will Observe Anniversary

At the second meeting of the Cor
coran Cadet Corps Veterans Associa-
ton. next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the National Guard Armory, Az l..
street northwest. arrangements will
be made for the celebration later this
month of the thirty eighth anniver-
sary of the date of the organization
of tho Corcoran Cadet Corps.
Cape. Frank Lockhea d. secretary Of
the association. since the first meet
ing last Monday has received the ad-
dresses of about two hundred of those
who in the past. served as members
of THE CorCorans." That number.
according TO Maj. c. Eugene Edwards.
president of the association. is only
one-fifth of the available membership.
Steps are being taken to enroll the
OF hers Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
MARTIN GILLEN ACCUSED.
Capt. Foley Tells House His Testi-
mony Was Misleading"

Capt. Paul Foley, director of oper-
atoms of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. testifying Wednesday before
the House committee investigating
Shipping Board operations. charged
that Martin J. Gillen in his recent
testimony before the same committee
made misleading and untrue" state
ments.
malicious interference, proposals
which he said would have solved the
fuel oil bunker problem of the Amer
lean merchant marine for the next
five years were 'blocked.
A husband of Akron, Ohio. wants a
divorce from his wife because she would
not dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
FAVORS INVESTIGATIONS.
Committee Approves Probing Ac-

Resolutions by Senator Johnson OF
California, proposing Investigation Of
American activities in Siberia. Haiti
favorably by the Senate foreign rela
tons committee.
Senator Johnson asked immediate
cons, Iteration for his resolution in the
Senate. but went over on objection of
Senator Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
MAKE TWO TRIPS TO WE'D.
c. E. Reese and Miss L. M. Fergu-
son Surmount Difficulties.

1t required two trips to Rockville Wed
nesday before Clarence f. Reese and Miss
Laurine NJ. Ferguson, young Washing
tonians, succeeded in getting married.
but they finally managed to have the
knot tied, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. ?. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church, at the home of the
minister.
The couple first came out in the early
morning, but were refused license be-
cause the young man was but twenty
years old and did not have with him
the written consent of his parents. Later
in the day they came fortified with the
necessary consent and also brought with
them the young mans mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
NEW PACKER BILL URGED.
House Committee Would Change
Senate's Measure.

Favorable report was ordered yester-
day by the House agriculture committee
on a substitute plan for the Senate bill
for federal regulation of the meat in.
dustry Under the substitute. control
of meat packers would be vested in
the Department of Agriculture and
stock yards be placed under the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The committee voted to ask Tor
special rule to expedite the legislation
in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
PERMITS GERMANS TRANSIT

Permission has been given by the
American government for the transfer
through the United States of about
fifty German officers and seamen who
have been informed at Guaymas.
Mexico. since the beginning of the
world war and whose repatriation has
been arranged by the German minis
ter to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Maids of honor to Queen Mary re-
ceire the rank of honorable" will
the social standing of baroni
daughter. unless by birth they alread,
rank as such or higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Fannie G. Scott. who has been
elected to succeed her late husband as
probate judge of Greenvile county. is
the first woman to hold county office in
South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

good demand is reported to exist
in Belgium for the sale of calculat ne
slide rules. architects and engineers
fat sections and other scales. these b
present being obtainable from Ger
many only. it is stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
SsNtord Mans Throat Badly
Burned by Fumes From
Ammonia Tank.
TYPHOID FEVER At NEWARK

i,um r,ef r'a.ninv's corr-spc nden;s
Newark, Dee, "a. Health authori-
tics of Newark are considerably con-
c.,ncd owe, mild outbreak OF typhoid
fewer during the past week. Six cases
have hcun reported ur To- this time,
practically all of them having de-
Nclnpcd during the past week.
Those M with the disease are, Mrs,
Laura iiuasinser widow of the hate
ioHcrh N, lIoaslnsor, who is sccrotnry
uf Town Council, Mary Armstrong.
sN year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ioh.r, l.. Armstrong. Harold y. Tiff
fanv H. four year old son of Pro-
fcssor ana Mrs. Harold n. TIFFANY;
FRANK Springer, ~ East Main street,
who works m a local fhrc min. n
,oune son nf Mr. aud Mrs. pyle. Main
and Curhlt directs ana Negro. Nv
inn on "rho Row"
iNnrln are hrinE made to trace the
suutve ~ the cnntasinn. Dr, Herbert
\ Watson, state hacterlologist, Ia
making an Investigation uf tho mill,
nnd water suprlioa although the lat
ter iR aaid 20 hu absolutely pure,
Physicians urgc that residents boil all
milk used FOR tle present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
CANTATA FINELY GIVEN.

Milford. Dec. 2T.--The Christmas
cnntatn. The Greatest Gift" which
was rendered I'm Milford, Sunday
evening. was a treat to the music low
inr people Of the town. Following was
the program: Chorus. Hear the An
gels Sing" Reading: Duet. Soprano
Contralto. The Greatest Gift. Mrs. u.
W. Jacobs and Miss Helen Barrett; /;
soprano solo, star of the Wonderful
story Mrs. postles Hammond. En-
scmhlc. God Remembered. Central
10 solo. star Of Hope" Mrs. William
Warren. Chorus. "In the Quiet Star
light" Trio. "Glorify God" Mrs. Ham
mond. Miss Helen Barrett. and C. r..
Narncy; Base solo. The New King"
.C. u. varney; Final Chorus. Let His
Name Resound."
Following was the caste: Sopranos.
Miss Ester Hammond. Misc Helen
barrett. Mrs. Oliver Harrington, Miss
Florence Gillis. Miss Anna Harrington,
Miss Elizabeth Jones; Altos. Mrs. Vir-
rinia Warren. Mrs. Louis J. Jacobs
Miss May Davis. Mrs. Ruth NJ. Smith
Mrs. Leah II. Davis; Tenors: G.. ]
Holzmueller. John Horton. Rev. d. W
Jacobs; Bassos. II. s. Collins, Wesley
! liehner. John Msyheew. c. T.. Carney
organist, Mrs. Edward Hurley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
AT HARE's CORNER

1iare's Corner, Dec. 27.-The Christ
mas exercises Of Hare's Corner School
were held Thursday afternoon. The
schoolroom was beautifully decorated
with holly and Christmas greens. The
parents and friends OF the children
enjoyed the following program which
was given I'm very pleasing manner
by the pupils:
Scriptural reading and hymn, ISL
lent Night" school: The Story of the
First Christmas Song" told by Jean
nette Clark, Joseph Garncsl<i and
John Ingram: song. "1t Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" by class of
girls exercise, Christmas Gifts. :,
Edith Currinder. Niolette Walker.
Louisa Whitten and Jeanette Clark;
playlei. "A Visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus." characters. Santa Claus,
Jacob Austin. Mrs. Santa Claus. Edith
Currinder; recitation, Welcome, /"
Helen Currinder; recitation. "A Wish" {"
Hazel Currinder; song. Merry. Merry
Bells" school: recitations, "Baby's
Gifts" Elizabeth Grose, "The Family"
William Gushing; "A Good Time is
Coming" Robert McFarlin, Jr.; exer-
'iNft MelTN ,nllsiflas pN the prl-
mary pupils: recitations. "If ! were
Santa Claus" Harvey Cushing: "A
Loving Little Girl" Rosena Walker
Little Jack Horner." Hudson Walker.
Jr.; I'm Santa Claus Land" Laura
McGinnis; Mrs Santa Claus" Vio-
lctte Walker. Evergreen Drill" by
fourteen pupils; christmas Even
Song" Helen Currinder. Louisa Whit
ten. Edith Currinder, Violette Walker.
Louisa Emering.
The following pupils have made a
perfect attendance record for Decem-
ber: Rosena Walker, William Cush-
ing. Thomas McGinnis, Harry Nc
Ginnis. Jeanette Clark. John Ingram
Joseph Garneski, Mary Garneski
Walter Garneski. Violette Walker
Ralph Rothwcll. Edith Currinder
Charles Currinder, and Robert Nc
Fariin Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

'0cst ,oy 'luSIiM " ersor o} 'kupin
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rhea and
daughters. Irene and Roscna, and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Hobbs and son. Jack,
motored TO Clayton, yesterday. where
they were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Thompson.
George Earle Donoho of Scranton,
rR.. In spending the Christmas season
hero with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Donoho. who also have
as their Christmas guest. Miss Lillian
Dcppe of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Martin Ia spending
Christmas with her brother. o. II. Mar
tin at Cape Charles. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Culver have a'
Christmas guests. their son-ln-law
and daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Richard
iiaskins OF Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
SANTA AT ELSMERE.

Elsmcre. Dec. 27.-Elsmere Fire Co,
No. 1. had eurprise for all the chill
Grcn Of the town on Christmas morn
ing. The members of the company
visited every family In which there
are children under IL years OF age
leaving box OF candy for each child
The round was made on the company's
apparatus. which was decorated with
Christmas green's. Old Kriss presented
the candy. Each box was numbered
so M Co determine the award OF doll
to n girl and sled to n hoy, special
gifts OF Richard w. Crook. Reta Bante
received the doll and Franklin Tuch-
ton the sled.
The company will give n 500 party
tomorrow evening Mt the home OF
George wilkie. Fowls and other ar
ticles will he awarded "a prizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
WAS r,Nr SUCCESS.

Newark. ncca 20, Although tho
weather was unfavornhlo the Com
muniiy celebration held Saturday
eveniug un Newark Academy lawn.
under the direction of tho recently
ofahnised choral club. was great
succsas \ lnrse tree, decorated with
Naried culutod electric lights was a
pretty feature.
William y. White of Wilmington
led she community singing. Tho two
iceai hands the Minnchaha and Con
'inrniAl also helped by furnishing
mu.lr, There was short address by
MaNuf y n, Fraser.
rarlY christmas morning some
m.mhcfs of the Mlnnehnha hand went
throuxh the streets of tho town play
inp Christmas carols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

Middletown, Dec. 27.--The Civic
Committee of the New Century Club
will give card party, Thursday even
ing, at the home Of Mrs f.. NJ. Records
on Cass street. Bridge and FIVE hundred
viii be played.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton
Williams, who died last week at In
dianapolis, Ind, was sent to Chesapeake
City for in,erment in Bethel cemetery
Mrs. Williams was a daughter Of the
late Colonel Joshua Clayton Of this
town. and when a resident here was
noted for her beauty. She first married
DIR. Lewis,a son of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis,
a one-time rector of st. Anne's Church,
and later married DR.. Williams.
The Peoples National Bank of
Middletown will hold its annual cleo
ton, Saturday, January l4,when eleven
directors viii be chosen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
PROVED ms WORTH.

Nlfurd. doe g5.--Accordine 90 the
liahi and Water Commission, the
recent installation ~ the meter sys-
tenn had Rn cfrUt on the lighting OF
the town this Christmas. as even the
business places IN the town were saV-
inu with their current Before this
yrnr " is snid n great deal OF extra
vufront was consumed by the mor-
chants during the holiday season. on
which u wns impossible 10 keep a
vhech, hs n Nat rate was charged, but
the installation ~ tho meters has
placed check on Al surplus lighting
ard IL hfinrlnn Tor the plant. which
10 owned And operated by the town. q
handsome revenue.
while the day service. lately In
hurura,cd, has not yet proved 20 be a
financial success, moro users are re-
ported each week, and ~ is hoped q
ruon have " ON paving basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
>ivs OF SEAfORp.

H~sford. Dec. 7T.--Thc annual
c'hrts,mas party for the young folks
wa~ held In 81, Johns NJ. =. Church
this afternoon.
A Christina. turkey belonging Co
James A. Morgan was stolen. Friday
night from his farm near Blacos. Mr..
Morsan had heQn fnttening the turkey
since Thanksgiving.
William A. Wright. Scaford Negro.
wanted al Tilphman's Island. Md.
fer theft Of tas, was captured here
saturday nishi, bu' escapcd from the
once Of Mew~srate James X. Phillips
Will. his hearing was IN progress.
BLADES NJ y. sunday school held its
annual Christmas entertainments and
treat for the children in the church.
SATURDAY evening. SANTA Claus was
represented hv George Ncnabies In an
excellent manner,
A tract ~ timber which had been
IN the family ~ the lst. Magistrate
J. " Robinson pf this town FOR 100
ysars. was sold at trustees sale. sat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
GRANGE IN SERVICES.

Newark Dec. sf.R Rev Edgar Jones.
rector " 81 Thomas Episcopal
church, nj the services on Sunday
announced change. beginning next
sunday and continuing until Easter.
Thc'o will ho no evening service in
th. church during TINT time, but n
service lasting A. minutes will bo held
each sunday afternoon starting at 4
o'clock,
NJ. Jones also announced that at
fap u'cloch sunday evenings there
will ho n Young peoples meeting In
IN. parish house, and n this In sue
ccsrful u viii become a regular Sun
ds, feature,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
ntN>rp ny AMMONIA.

a nford ns. 27.---l,odncy Gordy.
apri "a years. son ~ Robert N Gordy.
was mdly burned. yesterday. by s-
halinN ammonia fumes az the icc
plant Ito was working ON ono of m.
ammonia tank valves when u acct
IDENTIFY oame on nooding the room,
with ammonia fumes. lie was burned
in the throat from lnhnllnr tho fumes
ana alsn on the arms, hat his condi-
tlnn " not considered serious.
Ahnut n year and a hait aRo his
father lost loo IN tho same plant
when he waa caught IN some ~ the
machinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
PREPARING ron ELECTION.

Milford. ncr. 21--Citizons OF MIL
ford have called meeting for Friday
vveninH, December 40. for nominating
n ticket fur the town election, which
viii be- hold on january 2. Tho ticket
viii he known RH thc Regular Town
Tivkut," ANA n ls hoped al questions
a. issuc win be- determined AZ this
mrctlng, instead % having bitter strife
~ the rulls
The terms ~ the following town Of
nclalH expire on January I. and their
suruuEsots are to be- vlcctcd the follow
lns IA, President of Council. for one
Neari collector ana treasurer. one
wear, tve members ~ Council for two
years ana two for one year; on
member of the Light and Water Com
mission For az. years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
DOVER PERSONALS.

Dover, Dec. 2T.--Rev. J. w. Colona.
n. n. wife and daughter. Berbara,
arc spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Colona's parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Adam Stengle. in Wilmington.
Mrs. - l.. Kirk Of Philadelphia
spent the Christmas holidays here
with her sisters. Mrs. II. c. Taylor
and Mrs. John G. Hopkins.
Miss Gillette Holden of Philadelphia
visited relatives near Dover over the
Christmas holidays.
MIR and Mrs. II. G. Thackery OF Elk
ton Md. spent Christmas here with
Mrs. Thackery's mother, Mrs. Sallie
G.. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Jeatherbury OF
Wilmington. spent Christmas with
relatives In Dover and Wyoming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
The Telephone Direct Way Ad Page

Mrs. Everett Rose and sons, Carlton
and Charles had reached point oppo-
site j. G. Higgins farm when the machine
ran into bank and upset. No one was
injured with the exception Of Mrs. Rose
who sustained slight hurt to her ankle
The car was wrecked.
Turpin Rose OF the University Of
Delaware is spending week here with
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

AFTER you've been bothered for months by 'in-
different help, because the cooks you've had
have been entirely indifferent to your ideas Of running
kitchen and getting three meals day
And you fire after the other OF them, always
hoping for better luck next timeuntl you yet dis
coursgcd TINT you make up your mind there won be any
next time and you start to do your cooking
But after couple Of weeks Of this, your husband
tells you evening at dinner that though you re the
worlds best cook he isn't going TO zee you spending
your life in the kitchen and that something has to be
done about it.
And he winds up his Grafton by saying that he's
going TO put Help Wanted nd in Every Evening nm
idca that had somehow escaped youbecausc he thinks
that will help
And YOU find out that IL docs-so much SO that
two days later you've engaged Of these cooks that
you read about but seldom seeand everything in the
kitchen is just as prosperous million dollars
That's What You Call Every Evening scrvicel