davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
N0RTHFIELD- MASS.

Miss Beatrice EStabFoOk was home
Saturday, returning, Sunday from Spring
field hospital.
Miss Mary Pomeroy is. at her Main
stree residence. Her niece, Mrs. Mar
lofFe Newconth of Deefffeld, recently Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Messer of Bernardston
have moved here TO the Parks house BY
Mia brook. Mr.. Messer is employed at
Nofthtiell seminary. -.s 49,
Airs. T. F. Howard and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, will attend the Junior prom at
Wesleyan university this week. Philip
Howard IL a senior there 4 =. -
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde MatteRn of Brook.
lyn are visiting their mother, Mrs Wat
son Cooley. Mrs. MatteEn formerly was
Alfredo Green of this town.
Tuesday was observed as Bird day and
a holiday at Mortified seminary. The
campus was deserted for the tialds and
woods, also Mount Hermon. * 4 =
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. /
A POlhemus at Franklin County hos
pital Tuesday morning. Miss Belle
PoIlRmus is with the family.
Polly PattiSon, who has been evisitiHs
her grandfather. Col. DOwd. in New Jer
sey, has returned to the home of her par
epts, Rev. and Mrs. F'.sSy. Psttison.
Miss Elva Howell has relinquishe,
her apartment in AIerriman cottage
where she has lived many years, ant
will live in cottage on Rustic Ridge.
AR and Mrs, Francis Schell and ser
wants have arrived from New York an,
sre at Birnam House for the season. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Fl. Smith, who haYe~been Will
them this winter, are at their Main stree
home
Clifford Bolton. who has been recov
ering from pneumonia. is not as well
DIR. Stetsen of Greenfield consulted wit
DIR. Wood Monday and his case wa
diagnosed as double pneumonia. He ha
trFfned nurse. sd 5s
Mrs. c, ..stockbridge went this wee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
PuTNEY.

Annie Cook of Brattleboro has been
spending her weeks vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. F.. f. Blood.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taft aud son..
Glen. of BrattleborO spent the Weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Q. +. New
comb. s. 49,. =
There was a large attendance at the
dance. given by the Legion boys Friday
evening and the auxiliary also made well
on the supper. Shows orchestra of Brat
tleboro furnished the music.
The funeral of Mrs. II. c. Warren was
held in her home Thursday afternoon.
Nav :. at 3 O'Clock. Rev. II. F. Johonnot
of Bellows Falls officiating. f. f. Gorham
Of Boston sang two selections. Lead.
Kindly Light. and Abide With Ne. The
burial took place in the Old North bury
ing ground. +. \. Burditt. G. Il. Aplin,
A, NJ. COrser. W. Il. Parker D., i. Smith
snd Russell Howard acted as bearers.
Last Sunday the boys of the American
Legion with the assistance of Patrick
O'COnnOr, sexton. and Others fixed up
the grave and headStone of Moses johnson.
lieutenant in the Revolutionary war
Little is known of Lieut.. johnson. but
with the polishing of the stone and setting
it in cement foundation a fine job was
done by the men, wbe gave up their one
day OF the week for this purpose
On May 20 there will be held at the
Community church a May festival nndef
the auspices of the women's class of the
Sunday school. The affair viii begin at
3 p. m. with a sale of fancy work A
garden table will be feature, and home.
made candy will be on sales Tea in
charge of Mrs. n. ]. Smith viii be served |
In the evening there will be a free social
at which time program will be given.
4 ninety mile walk on snowshoes was
accomplished by Canadian woman
during the past winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
My Record Exchange

Gives YOU an opportunity to change your
records for new ones or used ones. at
small charge. You gain by renewed inter
est IN your talking machine (which cost
too much 70 remain idle).
have facilities. for sharpening lawn
mowers, scythes, sickles, axes, saws,
knives, scissors, etc. -...
buy guns. tools, watches, diamonds
old gold and silver, books, records.
am at your service six days a week.
G. w. Cushman
). fe7 AEaias ST. Phone 239.
Call me up. DO 1T NOW,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

John Sawyer has bought a new Over
land Four touring car.
A telephone. 6-31, has been installed in
the home of Marcus G.. WoTden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Belleyeau and
Hiss Athena Belleveau are ill.,
Miss Mabel Pike of Bellows Falls, Vt,
was a recent visitor at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houle of Spring
field, VT, were recent guests of his par
ents. i
Mrs. William Gould of Boston and Mrs.
Fred Wilder of AIillers Falls, Mass. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Robert
son.
During the month of April. Miss Shook,
Red Cross nurse, made 139 calls. OF
these 81 were nursing visits. u infant
welfare, 10 visits to schools. five home
visits TO school children. three social SER
vice visits, three friendly visits, two sani-
tary inspection visits, II night calls after
= o'clock total number of patients during
the month, 10. During last month Miss
Shook worked under the direction of five
different doctors. ID"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
HINSDALE, y. III.
Married 81 Years Ago.

3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Tour quietly
observed the 55th year of their married
life in their home on Highland avenue
Sunday. Neighbors and friends called
through the dag and offered congratula-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. De Tour were married in
Dannamora, \. Y. Eight children have
been born 10 them, seven of whom are
living. They are j: Mrs. William Wells of
Lowell, Mass, Miss Ida De Tour Of
Lowell, Mass. Mrs. CaliSta Bergeron Of
Broekton, Mass, Mrs. John Pickard uf
Greenfield. Mass. Mrs. Agnes Berch of
Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. Frank Young of
this town and Frank De Tour of Everett,
Mass.
Those present for the celebration were ::
Mrs. Lamar of Springfield. Mass, Mrs.
Varno of Watrrtown. Mass. and Mrs.
james Manley of Ashuelot, all of whom
are Mr.. De Tours sisters and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Piekard and her husband,
John Piekard, of Greenfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. DE Tour were presented
gold coins, flowers, etc. =
Both are enjoying good health and ex
pect 10 spend the summer with their
daughters in Lowell, Brockton, Green
field and Everett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

RI American League. ~
New York. u - n
eSheehan,u Collins. Quinn. Ferguson,
Aays. and SchaRg; Danss. Holllng'
IsgOnard and Bassler.
Washington, ~ -. . y
Cleveland, -
Erickson and; Charity; Mails, Caid-
well and O'Neil, Thomas.
philadflnhia. ~, - Al .
81 Louis, 49, o ..
S Harris, Keefe. Rornnel and Perkins;
Eaip. BurwelI. Bayne and Billings.
Chicago Boston, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
Sporting News
AMERICAN EE.AGUE.
stanIlfng % the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago. "a
R Pss dtGphi a. at ST. 9bnS. } Boa
Washingt0n at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of The Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Bost0n.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

81 mis- '''' 3 o l
Barnes, Sallee and Snyder; Sherdell,
Haines, Schupp and DilhOefer.
Brooklyn, ,,-. t,5:5..-S II .
Cincinnati,
Cadoge and .BiqeserE Rrenton' R"sse
and Wing0. ~,
Philadelphia Chicago. rain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
National League.
pittsburgh,
u a a %.

pittsburgh, 81
Boston. Oh
Glazner and Schmidt Watson. Oesch-
ger and O'Neil. Gibson.
New York ,.tif5 : Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
gEsI'ERDAYs GAMES.

= < ~ '#
American League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
STOCKS UNSETTLED.
MONEY 4 * PER CENT
Trading on Exchange Largely
Speculative, Oils Dominate
Transactions.

\, Assaalaifd pfefs a. r,tN Eyening.
MN Aufh. NnN e wall street.
Al aN IA ma Nl shares anain mo-
nnn0llaud speculative attention at the
nntnnH ~ lndayh stock market, re-
lHallnn ihuf reernl runnietng move
mNNts NeNal butch. whuHe merger
Wiih tinlan pu be- expected to he
fauNed lNdaN, sustained an initial loss
~ ~ points Mpkiean Petroleum soon
ttnlelefed 4 similar detllnr.
iiemeallp nNH steadicd and the
nNmlna huallnwH h raNa siuclH and
fuNlnmunis we're irregular
ih lhr fureiHu eNthauHo market
uefmaN marks an8in hvpnmc acutclN
Ntah. a hd pflrp w ae. new low
p.UuHi hpnH reported
NnBH Pronounced caHrmrnt oi
uluHpN Atpa WHs lhr noteworthy de-
Aplonnpni ~ lha morning can loans
NnrUrd at ha ppf crnt hu on the
mslrlsle dpmaud aoon CON to pcr
cent ard lhh Was shaded lu la before
nnnu
rmAum m etnrba continued 0recly
speculative with further irregular
movements iu oif Tho cheapor is-
nAea aln,nslhyuvd while major shares
notably NuHal Dutch. she'll transport
WptlAh Petroleum and Nenewl AZ.
phau dlanlavrd furlhpr unHotucmcnt
Hhupnra tpsilles. utilities and food
snetlalUra Wynp nrm and rails held
hlpaAf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. dB P0nt Building.
GLIMPSE OF EUROPE.

"A Glimpse Of Edinburg and London
derry formed the subjec. of an in
teresting talk by Mrs. Joseph 5. Hamil-
ION before members Of the current events
class of the New Century Club at its
meeting yesterday. Mrs. Hamilton
described ber recent trip 70 the two
clilcs with the Rotary Club convention
delegates M an entertaining manner.
The reception accorded the Rotarians
~ Ldinburg was especially interesting,
Mrs Hamilton, said Lord High Provost
and II other high officials being in the
receiving line. While in Scotland, she
visited the Forth Bridge, the greatest
bridge IN the world, and travelled the
royal mile, which borders on prop
critics Of historical fame. While guests
of the Glasgow Rotary Club, the dele
gates we're entertained by Sir Harry
Lauder The party proceeded TO Bel
inrl, Ireland, from Edinburg, and were
Hospitality entertained there.
Some interesting modern topics were
discussed BY Miss Mary III. Taylor, who
bad the Current Events" paper of the
day Mrs. Joseph II. Martin described
the industrial progress which Whining
Ton has made m a paper on the subject
solos were rendered by Mrs. Dickey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
FINANCIAL NOTES

rsnafls nf locomotives foll on again Ia
september nuNhNfinf nnlA 80 and Nalurd
al al fHt WHH aEaiust sos. valued az
"a lNtNAe rsiNfitl iR ren'rmntt WV.
september Sew she smn Hest ~ ans month
iHIH scat. rftNrflns iWN
lfHHHlfn announcement "a Ndam schultz
tsa, t, III atl6 he x h'ad sith ual,ea
l4aFstnffa NIN Hni he rAffied through was
Bel lhif Vtiunsilio iof sump ~ ihc selling
lH lHe iHiaefo siurhs huiuctious in rp-
taN pftft az smnAefs ARTICLES are be-
tHWiHH HfneHd throughout he east.
MNH NfifH.tNItNfN aisu is reported in many
WfsifIu localities knuvledse ~ these
ttHiiiiHns has ininrea sone liquidation IN
n0ilHs ef the heather stocks rcccntly
Haa iiafH ~ an afFumulAtiNF nature for
tts lHht pNN ! snFsession et me lm-
liae Hnd lNtihef Company fof the
HNAfiff pntinN ~epi,snnef 81 made pub
II in4AA fheee nxntss shov surplus.
"a eassl - 81 psf psf shsfs % me oui.
sfaNHlna rfefrfltsi tfufA While this is A
Hlithi itfitssg from thp nri results - the
~ 'gus .Nafists y egnpare. 18th a
fhs Philadelphia falpfal reserve district
HHtf 4 tffA ianit utfftNn~'ip ipiinn o. lhe
sea treasury shlifi itfin rftuhfatNs The
phse al which thsi were sold bearing
a. hnd "a ref rNnt gives harklus tn
tHf |heA hriH lh rtftaln quarters rather
fiUm e. int tnihai states trtAkury that a
eiN Nui hf iuns hfiufN tat xukpfnmFnl
uTrfs pfulHs ilnN tn rpfHnu = large
Iaft 81 ifs tfeaani naIfuel lnes from th,
tNNnFf mAfAtf into more prfmnueni
fafW Rni ~ fNls easily under a pei
UtHi iNf dIhs fUr.Htnffal - rauruads
fN siafrWtnt "a senator Iummins. wh,
l4 iN thaFff 10 fhr faffnad funtiuF hll
HHa hffHff ihN senate estimates thai th
government had unsettled Accounts UWini
ihs fhnfHa1t hNaIpsAflns sTfH ~ti aa3 Ia
tNfNiltf 4 astHnlns thHt $500 Nu 600 %
capital advances sNuuid ~ funded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
ninps ntup BUNGALOWS.
LITTLE Australians Have cardsns Ia
Front - Humess


Afhof sllhr bungalows ere built By
Australian bower birds. Thefo hun-
FeioNs arc d. nfnted ly tho birds with
flowers end other bright oleCtu
Anmstlsnet one hlrd will move a
hHNef placed in position hF a fellow.
fhs result 10 free hFhi fpr none
~ - hfaH will tolerate Interference
~ criticism
fNsft are several different kinds -
bHnfaioWe and raeh Is built ~ =
thfitiN ~ ths hfNfl bird These
structures have nuthlnF whatever a.
a. with the birds nests There Is d
TafdeH ln FRONT ~ lhs bungalow, and
sfus' attention is laid % heeplnF thls
fttnh.
SONS ~ ths birds prefer ahclis as &
Hafden decoration oihpfs arse Kavly.
ealuisa hes'lss and other inHottf. while
Nnp bird .hyf nut lawn uf moss.
~hth 4 up0tutra with nll kinds ~
uaas end sNds A. soan ns ans part
- NE HasHtn hstumes faded. the NOES.
ies ~ flowers afs carried to u rub
hlsh heAp hrhlnd lbr bungalow.
tiANtlns dlnplp5s are plten an the
ifNnH especially az euurllug tim.
efisH ths ma|ts udnpl all kluaa ol
unrel attitudes and Hlnr aonTp to at.
NANi 'ht attention ~ the upposii.
sNs ~uauN Tia llla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Nuw CHARTERS.

special Correspondence Every Evening
n0tef Nav Charters Nprp n lei
hEIf yesterday ts fullnuk
slnaln Exploration ami Development I
tH htw ANfA lHA capital xHtsu nun
National Autunfhilis nv npf ship kts9ri.
Ia tn NiirlnAlnn bei ~ 600 osn
"a CLARKE in bunH Nnu~ehntpIne
Ntlfs i.Hf AnfeNn Cal 5000 Opu
American naift ffndnets Corporation
NfifHinN fnu iiNt kaHi ihn
iuhn husg Nanulneiurlns CO philadel.
HNlH ~ 500 NNHf
Wizard po~hne Corporation. wilming.
Inf iiM tiitI uirl
kfunUhl .NA rlulshine Co Dover
tAel siAN .tHW
1atlets fifs Corporation. wnmine
tHH flH aiNN upn
Al a Nllinf Nia CO. Dover Dsl
hnlshi Mh No. Philadelphia Pa
Nuna uise Corporation. Dover. Del
kHff fNHl
Auualaf rrudurls Co Wilmington
Hfl ttn.fHF
nnsae sufslee ufocuries the wlmius
fan hel ssNtHN
inef.ess ~ capital ~ y q street a
tn Trenton = from f2Qfu %,
81 a. HiNtHH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
tmrurt nam QUOTATIONS..

D. Associated i'teas go FssFs Nveninx
NpW Nulk. Nov Q Liberty bond
uuuarnna ai noon Thrue and a
haWa a1eS. nrsi 4s aaat hid, soc-
rnd is.nakt. nrat tA's, aaao. SECOND
aAu aapg. thlrd tA's etsA; fourth
ah'a aags Victory 3A's. eabS; Vic
tprA tAa oahs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
niyiprNns nEcLARlp.

nurkrtp Pipe ilnr company. quarterly
~ prf rvHi paAthlr nuspmner -.
Hartman COMPUTATION. quarterly % tt.
a. UUnf pakahiU nreuuihVr =
NHhnHlnN Investment Company, quar-
tHfit 10 lia upf event. pas Hhp hccrmhef 1,
truiI annual ul d prr cunt pat ahlC ncccm.
NfH
anuthufn plpp tine Company. quarterly
Uf net TENT uaR ahlN htermhNf I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
DEATHS.

~ HIS IN this city on November 2.
1921 Charles T. Eaches aged 50 years
Relatives, friends southwark Lodge
Ne doA, u philadelphia. brotherhood OF
haiiroad Iralnmcn aud employees Of Penn
the funeral from his late residence. 1929
West lhifi street. on saturday morning
NoNfmhtl ;. at . o'clock Requiem mass
st ~ Thomas Church lnterment at
hois Cross cemetery, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
LEAVE WILMINGTON
III INy French st. Wharf. o. m.
MykQU FREIGHT ONLY
y r. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
N pier 10. North Wharvss.
tHace treetl.sb o. IN.
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADFFHIIH IHINI

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Jndexed for Quick keferencc.l
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words 70 the line.
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge ad taken for less than 3gc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than BE.
Charge. Prepaid
Day +. ...,...............l4c IA c5nts y cents
Consecutive Daysas.l2 cents 10 cen =
Consecutive Days 8 cents cents
LONG TERN ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request, 1900.
RFPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, u adveftis-
err will report the error within ~ no rs
after first pubiications OF sdyeruseinenf Z
CLAssfFICATIONS NOT PER
MlTTED.
TEIEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that arc teie-
phoned to Every Evening VIII be accepted
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount Will De accepted
as full payment II offered at the business
Office within six days after any such al
Is frst printed In the paper. Dtnerwisf
the cost at tho charge rates quoted aDcYt
I'll be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H DNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

1t isn't lost. A classified ad will
find il for you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
USED CARS

USED CARS
Ford Touring. 1920. self-starter; good
condition ..-............,,.............. S275
Ford Roadster. 1920. self-startsr; me-
chanically perfect: good buy .......... s275
We are offering this week the best selec-
tion Of used cars We have offered for many
day. Prices are right. too.
Chandler Touring. 4-passenger s.... 1915
Dodge Coupe. 1919. ane condition: over
hauled. repainted ,................... $3.50
Dodge Roadster. 1917. mighty good
buy at the price .............,........ s27s
Dodge Roadster. 1915. one Of the best
bargains on tho door ...,........... s4oC
Ford Coupe. 1920, fully equipped ahd
big buy ,.......~..................,.. s475
Oakland Coupe. 1920. beautiful all year
Cdh ~ q
Maxwell, 1919. Coupe. best of order and
priced low .,...,.....................,. S45o
Oakland Roadster. 1920, oyerhauled and
repainted .......-...........~....y........ s52s
Ford Sedan, 1921; wire wheels. fuiiy
equipped; wonderful buy ..... $3.50
Ford Touring. 1920; good buy ... $3.50
Any OF these cars can be bought on time
payments. same as advertised for cash
Come in and look these cars over; man,
bargains here.
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Phone e4oo. Eleventh and Tatnall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

fiaiF Anfeflisins produces more
hNHisNt aailf answers than does
sfaAniuHip ~ nNna aluuai advertising
tlafi Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Fine Frank Jones For Trnric violation


Magistrate George E. Binder AT
Elsmere. last night imposed fine Of
80 on Frank r. Jones. member OF
the Levy Court, who pleaded guilty
10 large Of violating traffic regu-
lations ut the State Fair grounds nj
Elsmere.
Only few months ago--on the last
Gay of July, to be exact New York
heard OF still another tragedy of the
seme general sort. Mis- Sara Camel
lina Cowen, daughter OF the late job
X. Cowen. who had been president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
found dead in the Hotel Maryland I'm
West 49th street from alcoholism
and morphine poisoning. She had
gone there with n chauffeur. and they
had registered as IS, Cowen and
Wife"
Sally. as her Southern friends knew
her. had been one of the most popu-
lar girls in Baltimore. where her
high social position was unquestion-
ed. At the death OF her father sht
had inherited about half n million
dollars in her own right. She went
the pace" and became not only a
confirmed drinker but n drug addict.
She was registered as such in this
city.
She came here in the first place to
try to cure herself of the drug habit.
and went voluntarily TO Blackwell's s
Island. Coming out. she became a
probationary nurse at Bellevue Hos
pital, but her cure was not permanent
ard she went into various forms of
dissipation. She was thirty-three
when she died. The belief was that
while intoxicated she took more thar
her customary dose of morphine.
Evelyn Nesbit's career is almost toe
we'll known to need any recounting
here. IL was over her that Harry X
Thaw the eccentric young millionaire
. from Pittsburg. shot and killed Stan
, ford White on the roof of Madison
: Square Garden I'm 1906. When ThaV
Z was first tried. year later, IL was he
story on the witness stand-to tn
effect that White had ruined her
which undoubtedly saved Thaw fron
7. the electric chair and caused the jur
: tc disagree. On the second trial h
was found not guilty because Of in
!. sanity. and has been in asylums eve
q since.
!, Evelyn Nesbit tried the stage an
: failed. officials of various cite
: barred her from their theatres. Sh
/, tried photoplays. but did not succee
|, there. Her latest venture was a te
! room in West 52d street. which ais
II failed, and II was because the furni
) ture Of this place was about TO
seized because she was unable TO pa
n her rent that she sought self-de
A struction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

MRS THOMAS had decided that of the best and
1V1 easiest ways to add 10 her income would be to
rent the sunny the second floor that used
except when Aunt Bessie made her annual visit to town
So she ettered neat sign announcing to waiting
world that she had Vacancy and put in Of the
lor windows In the meantime, she cleaned the and
prepared everything for the rush of dodgers.
But, somehow the rush became side-tracked or
got started because the end Of weeks II looked
though Aunt Bessie could have her regular room when
she for her visit
And Mrs Thomas distressed and puzzled to know
why her attractive didn't draw any applcantsnt
she happened TO talk the matter with neghbor who
dropped wise suggestion
And Then She Called 22O0.
And her little ad in the Every Evenings Rooms For
Rent column drew haf-dozen applicants and found
thoroughly desirable lodgeral in less than three days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

The news on the classified pags
viii interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

and granddaughter OF Governor OF
the state. At seventeen, she ran
away from home with Charles Henry
Wilson, manager of Alfred Wander.
bilt's stable OF show horses, and went
With him to England. This was in
1905. She said later that she believed
she was married TO him. but he denied
there had been any ceremony.
Disillusioned, she returned after
short period and became one of the
gayest of the gay in the life OF New
York. A party In the lively circles
where the word means a drinking
bout was never complete without the
tail, blue-cyed beauty. She tried the
stage, but was untalented, and before
long abandoned 1t and became one Of
those women whose means OF liveli-
hood no one ever knows for certain.
But she did not abandon drinking. and
before long was n confirmed dlpsoma-
niac.
She died early In 1914, forgiven at
the last moment by her father, and
Whispering words OF advice to young
girls TO keep away from alcohol and
the stage, and to beware OF the prom
ises of men. She was twenty-five.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Aut, mobiles For Sale.

AUTOMOBILES-For sale. Engines for
boats; parts for all makes OF cars, Sec
ond-hand cars wanted Adams Street
Garage. BOA Adams street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Personal
attention given all applicat tions aud aa-
iustments Phone $500. Taggart 4
Newiove. e07 Orange street.
A REAL SACRIFICE-Five passenger
sedan. 1920 model. driven less than no 600
miles by owner just 0verhauled; hrst-
class condition. Cost IS 500. price
SI,250. Phone 7646 NJ.
BUICK, 1920-Five-p passenger. new tires
newly painted this summer; tine runni ng
condition. Apply Eckerd 5. I'll Mar
ket street.
FORD COUPE-For sale space IN
heated garage by day. week. or month.
Apply Simpler's Garage. 1908 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

HAILiN0-rr Trucks and traliCfs. mos
of an kinds Heavy hauAn4 a sne.ia N
Mccormick Bros. Eleventh and ia
streets. Phone 50o2 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Personals

TYPEwRITING Addressing. rnimeo-
graphing. addresseographing. print
ing, multigraphing. K. A. Horner Co
Ninth and Shipley streets Phone 5234
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

Ford Touring. 1920. self-starter; good
condition ...................,....,.... S275
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

CALL as4s W. HAULING AND srol.
AGE HANNACAN' TRANSFER