davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

The Caller g. Sue only paper m
aui Tctas which receives md
ruh'isho. ih, complete ucws ~
thr big Tongue ball games Bc
Sides 70 has thc ful service OF One
beal Illustrating syndicate Goa me
country The Newspaper Enter.
prise Association lu ihis pHpDr
may hc found each day ihc News
OF the games ard high lights upon
mon WHO appear abo,r ihc hnsc-
hal' horizon 80 paper which can
curry these features is to hc had
900 this city or 800 down the Valley
for mauy hours after 400 tlni Is
worth while bass been available t6
rcudera of The Caller Tho spc-
cial service which The Caller is
giving is expensive ml 30 BIS given
with inica' fO give what readcrs
wasn't service That is what The
Caller IS Giving seven days @ week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

ono of the incidental effects 0i
the opening OF tine baseball sem.
son is ihc revival pf suudry hluc
mws which have been permitted
90 stand years after they bad pop
ular recognition. One of the most
interesting trials which came of
attention lo "a forgotten law was
staged in an cqsicim state and rc-
.ulird in Che disshgree of base.
bali manager wh, had givcr "a
Sunday exhibition u was shown
during the trial Chat ihc law which
was the basis of The suit was about
one hundred wears old and that
moug it. provisions fully gs
yniil as IN This ease was one
which prescribed scourging and
the stocks for the most triyiaI
offcnses aud death Tor others
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
HOPE IN SYSTEM PLAN

Organized labor may boz cs
pecied o regard thc ordc ol thc
labor board di~olVue iht na
iimal agreements hotwcon ihc.
railroad sytcms nd fheir rn-
plnyrs. as defeat ln exact ratio.
o. 500 numher Of mem who wrro'
paid money for services fhcy did.
uoi rondcr h's rs fruc nu swell
can uui see tha fhis ruling which
opens ihc Way n fair rcadW,
menf uf relations between ullroa1
employer and railroad nOrhmou
is bad thing for ihe mem who.
arc worthy of consolidation it
means ihc wedding out of ncom-
peicnis ond ihc cutting off 81
honuse., for which There was and
b. no excuse That is what is
bound no come ~ putting the adj
lu0imrni of rotations in effect.
There is large number of rail
road men who stand by thrir per-
soml honor and integrity and are
nut deceived hy spceious talk of
ihc self-appoinfed ones who seek
90 make profit hy quasi.loader
ship 70 such mcu The decision
of She labor board Is mattcr for
profound hui most careful aud
fair minded consideration They
want WHrc. adjusted when ad
iustmmt is necessary, On O basis
which shnIl recognize their value
TO the system they serve They
have been silent under the ma
ti0nal agreements and the abuses
which they recognized acquiesc-
ing 90 the arrangement because
u was not personal hui au or.
panigation matter
Men such as these Wo have mou-
Toned ure apt 90 see in the
change Go forming system instead
of general, settlement of wager
and hours possibility ol condi-
iions which shall not bc unsaiis
factory n must be borne in mind
that the change ga system agrc,
mcuts docs uoi contemplate aav
for thoso v.b. H.. ,sll,na AMI
have been willing, to use their
skill and time 90 best advantage
mon ore as.1r,d .ontinuon,c M
vorl. ami ..ol ,., 1oni,rit,
r;gbt. AM n n o,..,i.n nor f.
tbc basie ciestb,,r y Tb,re
r. 40 nroh.bil,t. N.t tbe r.ii.
rnad sr.tan, Ya.noei. xiii srrl
,ba.gs. .s., r,on .be noint. III
Lornsc. nf..t'.,tell, i.l,. audi
aiiar.,e. ~, e.... Shiloh Inns
nnt b,s. ,..Jor,l
F,,c,,i,... vb. ar. f...J bv
$500. ~ .,,t,. mon a,,or. ,pJ
NM t..t ..,.,ii,o..s madc
rn l.-..i. ~ s,..iol n.vn.nts
,tf.t a. ,.t ..,.....,., ,r,tbio.
f.r .lt.b tle ra,l. ms, .Laror
linn or ns.s,g.m vi1 en.
IL .Is. n.n. m
~ neo,.snv Without
e,., ret,o,,.,. 81 .nrrd,ng nf 4.
,o,.. ,.., ~, nnt l,cn solycut
W-sl s,,t r,t.,n.l,,,,t 49,, Ya,
Reno 4, i.-i.. +. tal.e.e r,oo AN.
ore,lit IA, ~ tbe ie8o,r Wbrp
49, ,n.fit ti.v r,., re
d,.o XXX, Is ..5.t ,rf... bnsi.
No. sb.u i,.rea.e tbot rates
NAV rs Ioocr.5 and mnrh laro.r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
ODEAf

500. nIHI lo Tho Caller
OpEM TeNas April Miss NHv
nellie t'NlHmfH Hnfat MnnduN Visiting
friends in NnhTtown
90 D. ircdpfiek nf Corpus CHRISTI
uftrr thrco years absence Wla ro-
newinH old nequllntancoT Boo odcn n
Monday
Mrs a. a IuDkrNhHrb of Cuuua
CnrlHu "a Visiting hcr father 4 -
Williams
Tho truck farmers nrp htRinnine I'd
hNNr Huln bHnnH. uc1f unt1inre. onions
etc. fof marfct
Mles Nrrie tnFhos and ELMER Nil
mer were married ai thc parsonage ia-
Thursday rhcy lcii immediately fol
their home in ohio
carlisle GrNfnry Who haH becu ND
/ ia better
~-ea7-e--eiss Aer-a-r~7-~
at Gail switzerland % tho nniOa
embroidery center % today
Try caller Classified ADS Tor Results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

The United States has put its
foot down m the matter of Che
island Of zap, but whether Il viii
succeed In putting its foot down
upon the island Is another matter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

thc country and start a new tide
ui prosperity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

rfy callcr claHFlfied AS for Results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Po sfcr IN seriously ~
The yscht Flondiana, from Ylorida ~
New York, paseed through ths cnrnl
yesterday.
A PIE social Tor the benefit ~ tbr ~ n.
Church II S. Goorgfs wlil be nd 1sf
Saturday evening ~ the home = NJ
Edward Lister
George Stewart left this morning for a0
indefinite stay ia New Yort CITY
Mrs. Edgar aaxton, who srss operated
on IN Delaware hospital. Sa'ufiaY
improving
Austin saxson iseefiousiy IN athishome
near here
Lieutenant y. ~ Blair has heen r.
NOTED and now hoids the raiih - Cap'aii
". A. r.
Sergeant Robert Jones has purchases 5
new Ford coupe.
John Netch, an engineer on TIE atearlef
Gsiahad. now doeked IN New foff CT
is here for si-s-. stay With his family.
Mayor Cherrington ~ Port ~ Pnnf
has gone ~ New York City ~ a'terd u
wedding of friend.
Joseph Butler and WlTAOn rHv1sor
Jr.. have taken posi'slDs with The ~1~fresf
department ~ Port du Poft
Miss Grace Philiipe, uho has ben m af
her home in Chewold. has ~ iuprGvit
that she resumed her dufies ~ ts1fhrf III
the local public school ttia week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, April 12.-Several
residents of this section report that cats,
pots IN their households, were poisoned
this week. The fclnes appear 20 have
aroused the ire Of those who recently
poisoned several dogs near here
Chicken thieves raided the hen house OF
A. = Reed along Boxwood Road, several
nights ago, and stole rs Mnorca chickens
valued M s75. The robbers left no clue.
The bake held hy Queen Esther Circle
of the NJ T.. Church, last Saturday.
netted sll0
The week of June 6 has been selected as
the date for the street carnival TO be held
in Winston avenue, Elmhurst, for the
hcneiit Of the FIRE apparatus fund. IL Is
planned 90 observe one night as tiremen $
night and fircmen from all rural towns IN
New Castle and Kent counties will Toe
invited 90 attend.
MIR and Mrs Nathan Weiss of Elm
hurst entertained at n house party,
SUNDAY Among those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Morris Bloom and Miss Sadie
Grncn of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. |.
fogel, Of Chester Pa.
Milan Tinsman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tinsman. who Is making tour
of southern waters aboard an oil tanker
constructed at the Harlan plant, in VIII
mington. u now IN Cuba
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Bids Opened at Dover TOR Print
ing Report Of State Board
of Health.
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents.
Rridgcvillc. April 12.-Anoiher large
harm in this community was DESTROYED by
6re. SATURDAY, night about midnight. The
harm was on the farm occupied by !. NJ
REYNOLDS and owned by George Fleet
wood. about two miles from Bridgevile
ON tho Bridreville-Fe deralsburg road.
Tho fir was discovered about midnight
and the entire community, including
many frnm town rushed to the scene, but
tnn late 10 be of any assistance.
The loss hcsides the destruction of the
largo building. included about 800 bushels
of corn, and other feed, all farming imple-
ments and large flock Of chickens.
Fortunately no stock was lost, rs they
were AL In another barn. II was only by
muck work that the surrounding build
mrs were saved
rhr loss Is partly covered by small
insurance II Is thought the fire was the
work ol some inccndiary, and every effort
Is hping madc % find the guilty party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, April 12.--Mr. and Mrs
Joseph SchuDder Of Mount Airy, Pa.
Mrs. &. johnson and son, Chalmers, 81
Chestnut Hill, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs g.
Keifer and daughter, Auetta, and Mrs
Smith Of Germantown, Pa, and Mrs
Morton Mcfurk md daughter, Janette,
Of Philadelphia, were weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs NJ. II. Hines.
Mr. and Mrs William Morris enter
tanned at luncheon, yesterday, following
guests: Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Reynolds and daughter,
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper Lennon,
Mrs. Viola Lee Of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Budd and Miss RoysIin
Budd Of Townsend.
Miss Emma Lsboube is i'll at her home
on Hamilton street
The yacht Ruth v, from Florida n
Philadelphia passed through the canal
yesterday
Miss Florence Hildebrand, who has
been employed in the Marcus Hook silk
mill, was taken suddenly i'll while at work
yesterday and is now in Chester hospital
Latest reports are that she is recovering
Captain Foster Of Fort du Pont left yes.
terday for New York City, war II s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Soaford. April l2-Hiram Lodge, No.
n. A.P. a A. NJ, Of this town, VIII have
4 haoouet in the Acorn Club rooms.
FRIDAY evening. prepared and served by
sussex Chapter, No Z, Order Of the Easter
star
Ladder Club of Georgetown will be
entertained at luncheon by members of
the Acorn Club In their club rooms here,
this afternoon.
Tuscarora Tribe, No. %, Imp'd o. r. NJ
of this town, has raised its funeral bene-
hts from SIS 20 s325.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bertha Waller of
Blades, took place Sunday afternoon in
Gregg VI T.. Church, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. J. Ward Mills. Mrs. Walters
death occurred from cancer OF the stomach
She was 80 years Of age. Burial was made
In Blades cemetery.
Irving Carpenter, owns p hens which
produced 10 81 DAYS 3S dozen eggs. The
eggs sold at an average Of 25 cents per
dozen.
Captain John HURT Of the Nanticoke
river hne Of steamers, plying between
~eaford and Baltimore, is quite III az his
home IN Sharptowa, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wiley are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival Of a
baby girl which weighed IA pounds at
birth Mr.. aad Mrs. George F. Warning
ton also announce the arrival of a baby
boy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons an
nounce the arrival Of baby girl
Mrs G. l. Fine, of Toledo, Ohio, is
visiting her brother, J. II. Cox. She was
accompanied here by her husband, who
il now visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va
Mrs J. Il. Robinson entertained friends
~ bridge whist last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennfe Thomas and two
children, OF Wilmington, are here visiting
her parents, Rev and Mrs J W Fogle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, April 12.--Mrs. Charles G..
Prettyman is spending ten days in New
York City, where she went 10 meet her
sister, Miss Virginia Yardley, who has
returned after two years visit in Eng
land and Continental places. Miss Yard
ley is former resident of Milford, and
expects to return here shortly for 40 in
definite stay,
The rummage sale being held by the
faithful Circle of Kings Daughters of here
for the benefit of Milford General Hospital
drive il progressing very successfully,
more than 800 being realized on Satur-
day, the first day of the sale IL will con-
tinue all this week. The managers of the
hospital drive for two years mainte-
nance fund reported Saturday night, at
the end of the first week of the drive,
the sum of Sl0,525 had been pledged.
Bishop and Mrs. Philip Cook of VIII
mington, en- route by automobile TO
Lewes, where the bishop was to preach at
the evening service, stopped at Christ
Church rectory here. Sunday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
NOT MUCH DAMAGE.

Georgetown, April II. The fruit that
survived the heavy freeze OF two weeks
ago, approximating one-fourth Of crop,
is believed 70 be damaged but little ns
result of Sunday nights STOW storm, ac-
cording to some Of the fruit growers The
wind and sunshine soon dried the buds,
and even If there Is sudden drop in the
temperature little damage will result.
Some Of the old residents in this section
sny that this snow fall wac the largest they
have seen this late in April for many
years On April 49, 1869, snow fell in This
section Of Delaware more than twelve
inches deep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
STOLEN CAR LOCATED.

Milford. April 12.--The Nash automo-
bile, which was stolen, one night last week
from the garage Of Leonard j. Abbott on
Washington street, by the postofFice
robbers, has been located in blacksmith
shop in Sharptown, Md, not far from tire
State line at Scaford
The car, which was In n somewhat
wrecked condition, had apparently been
driven at full speed over the rough roads
by the robbers in an effort TO escape pur-
suit, and the. clutch having given away,
the car was abandoned on one of the side
streets of Sharptown. No other trace Of
the bandits has yet been discovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
PREEzE DAMAGE AT sEAFORD.

Seaford, April Prom four to SIX
INCHES of snow fell here Monday night and
early Yesterday morning. and the mercury
drnpped TO freezing during the night.
Early apples and strawberries, which
survived the cold weather Of two weeks
ago, were seriously Injured, and it is
feared both crops are practically ruined
The snow storm was preceded by a heavy
downpour of rain and piercing northwest
wind II the heavy coating Of snow had
anv tendency 20 protect strawberries as
some are inclined 20 believe, il Is neverthe-
less foregone conclusion that the crop
viii he cut very short
The pear srop was also seriously dam
aged Craps, which suffered greatly two
weeks ago, lad put out new branches, but
the new branches were killed by the freez-
ING weather yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
STATE ROAD ITEMS.

State Road, April 12.-Community
Club will hold the next session at the
chapel at State Road on Thursday even
ing, April Ia
Mrs. G. w. Hamilton has been granted
a furlough from her duties in the freight
department work of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at pier %, Philadelphia, for
90 days
Arthur Rittenhouse and family, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the home
OF his father, A. L. Rittenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hamilton,
called Saturday afternoon, at Baltimore.
Relay and ST. Denis, Md. upon friends
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NJ NanSant of Relay. Mr. VanSant is
editor of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Employees Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Newark, April 12.-The Instrumental
Club of Newark high school will go to
Ogleton, Thursday night, TO give on en-
tertainment at the school house there.
The personel of the club follows: Clyde
Davis and John Mayer, comedians; Henry
Townsend and Robert o. Hayes, ukelele;
Edward Hahn and Daniel Walton, guitar;
Earle Evans and Courtland Houghton,
mandolin; Leroy Crompton, violin and
William Schwartz and Floyd Hubert,
cornet.
The club recently gave the program at
the literary hour at the high school which
surprised many of the pupils, as well as
teachers, and made big hit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SNOW SOON MELTED.

Milford, April 12.--Milford residents
awoke, yesterday morning TO find the
ground completely covered with about
two inches Of light snow. BY noon, how
ever, tho temperature had risen TO about
45 degrees, and with the aid Of n light rain,
the entire snow fall had been removed by
evening. fhe thermometer dropped in
some places in the surrounding country
to about % degrees, and il IL feared that
what fruit escaped the ravages of the cold
snap two weeks ago, was affected this
time.
A number of farmers also report that
the young pea vines, which were quite adj
vanced, were very seriously affected by
the snow on Sunday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB.

Milford April l2-The regular meet
ing of Milford New Century Club was
held in the club rooms. yesterday after
noon, az o. clock. in charge Of Mrs julius
Scott the president Delegates TO the
State Federation Of Women Clubs, to be
held in smyrna, were elected as follows
Mrs Julius Scott and Mrs Robert G..
Hall alternatcs. Mrs Samuel C. Evans,
ir and Mrs Benjamin r. Nicolls.
The program Of the afternoon was then
rendered being opened by Mrs. Walter x
Barrett Nith vocal solo. Mrs Herman
iohrsor. chairman Of the dramatic art
mmittee, presented the following num-
r. violin solo, Mrs ffaswell Pierce:
tdinR. Life and Song" by Mrs. Her
n Johnson; piano solo, Miss Holzmuel-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Ter; reading. "Cheerfulness," by Mrs.
Herman Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Wilmington, a
Red Cross worker, spoke at length of her
experiences overseas rs n nurse, and of
the needs and advantages of public health
nurses.
Moving pictures were next shown, en-
titled: Following in Her Steps," por-
trayal of the general work and experience
of nurse overseas. After an instrumental
number by Mrs Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. Harry Humes and
Shockley Daugherty, the meeting ad
iourned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
BRACK-EX NOTES.

Brack-Ex., April 12-Miss Edna Brown
of New Garden, Pa, was guest of her
brother j. Percy Brown, on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman White is i'll at her home
here.
Mrs. Katherine Hannigan of Beverly,
N. j., and William Hannigan of Boston,
Mass, are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hanniean
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Kenney were
guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
w alton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
ut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Tut out this slip. enclose with SC and
Il 10 Foley d Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-,
nicago. IN, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You viii receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheuma-
tlsm. hackache. kidney and bladder
ailments and Foley's Cathartic Tablets.
Il wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biIiousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels n. b.
Danforth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Was in Bed -bres Days.

Mrs.. Josie Reed. 81 ~ Erfer e'
1ri1akia. Okla. .writes:"T va On bef thFls
days with ny hack took F0ley'H ~
ney pills and Ia two daya waE af mf
work again. Tcann0t praise Ycw net
cine 100 much" Foley Kien~y F-iie vsfI
bladder irregularfty and rerKs.er tff
Kidneys. They help eliminate from e.
systsrn the poisous ttaf cause haci
ache. rheumatic pains. atir io'nfs. -
muscles. svniisn hands ard ees uuf
resa under The eyes ri u Darfrrff.
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SNOW KILLED CIR OPS.

Bridgeville, April IA heavy snow
storm swept over this community Sunday
night and Monday, which means rlIir,
to the fruit. The freeze of just two wrecks
ago damaged all fruit crops and the lates
infliction means n total failure. 10 annie
peaches, pears and strawberries. The
strawberries were not damaged so badly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.

Georgetown, April f2.--Tnuitt Petty
john, aged G3 yenrs, farmer, residing
between here and Sand Hill, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon Of heart trouble.
He had just returned to the house from
going To the field after some cows when
stricken. He complained TO his wife about
having n severe pain around the heart,
and died within n few seconds after sitting
down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

M iford Chronicle publishing Co,
Milford, straight matter, per page, 81. 10;
tabular work 80 per page.
Star Publishing Co, Wilmington,
strnight matter per page, $40; tabular
matter. 81.
The award was made to the Mercantile
Printing Co,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

two weeks ago, but now they were in full
bloom and II is thought by growers this
will entirely kill them.
All carly vegetables, such ns peas, bceta,
cabbage, lettuce and radishes, were
making rapid growth and il is thought BY
many that this storm will greatly stunt
their growth If not kill them entirely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SUNDAY 8 SCHOOL SOCIAL.

Dover, April 12.--The William r..
Smithers Sunday school class Of the
Peoples Christian Church gave socinl
last evening, in the assembly room of the
church at which quite large number of
the members and friends Of the closs were
present.
social time was had after which re-
freshneuts were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SIGNED GAME BILL.

Dover, April l2.-Governor Denncy to-
day signed House blll relating TO the
open season during which II shall be law,
IN for the killing Of certain game.
This hlll corrccts an omission N the
law made az the special session Of 1920, IN
which rabbits were left out OF the ilst, as
well as the Squirrel act, which also had
heen changed from the former law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

Dover, April 12.- Bids were opened
yesterday, by the State Board of Supplies
for the printing OF the State Board Of
Health report, eight hundred copies, frye
of which are 30 be bound in paper
and three hundred in cloth. The bids we're
Mercantile Printing 20, Wilmington,
81 9s per page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Miss Ethel d. Campbell reports very
satisfactory condition in the school Mt
State Road. The average attendance for
March was "a per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

MS guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas v
Wingnte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Put Your Winter
Clothes Away

in Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes. the
cheapest and the best; easy for you to get
at, but hard for Mrs. Moth. There's no
unpleasant odor about Wayne oedared
bags either; dust and darnp-proof, too,
and they last a long time.
Here's the best place TO buy them, too.
s1.00, s1.25, s1.50 and SITS each; open
top hanger attached.
Second Floor, take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
These Good
TUMBLERS

are Specially priced Just at the beginning
few dozen at only sI.OO and SIPS
a dozen2
Glass Pitchers. to 60 with them, are
only S9c and S1.OO each.
Basement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

You'll find Just the one TO go with your
spring suit or thin dress, 25c to SI.75
a dozen.
Pearl Buttons for waists and cnildren's
clothes, &c 10 25c dozen.
-NotioN Dept. First Floor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16

Refrigeeatses Are A Summer
Tine Necessity
No house wife should be expected
to get along without = refrigerator
during warm weather, when it is
20 difficult to keep food and
liquids in proper condition. An ice
box will pay for itself in . season
by saving the large amount Of food
that spoils and is thrown away.
We have the genuine Alaska Re-
frigerators in . variety Of sizes
and styles. Come and see them
and note the low prices.
Top Icers and three door side icers,
all white enamel lined. from As lbs.
to lao lb. capacity, $500 to $500