davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Ancient zoolonical Gardens.

Records show that King Nezahual-
coyotl had geological gardens in Tez-
cuco, Mexico, In the middle of the Fiji
teenth century, and In the next CEN
fury Cortez found aviaries and fish
ponds at Iztapalapan. Montezuma II,
emperor Of Mexico in the beginning of
the Sixteenth century, had large col
lections Of animals in the gardens Of
his capital.
Almost all of the modern geological
gardens date from comparatively re-
cent years, and contain large collec-
tons of fine animals, more suitably
housed than at any time in the his.
tory of the world.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
NUMEROUS SUGGESTED
REFORMS FACES ASSEMBLY

ATLANTA, May 23.-The gener-
al assembly faces hard task this
summer.
In addition to the necessity OF
making several necessary changes
in legislation already enacted, the
lawmakers will have many proposed
reforms awaiting their consideration.
The greatest problem facing the
state this year is the tax laws and
their relation to revenue. To show
the character of the recommends
tons the legislators will have to
consider it is only necessary to refer
to those of Comptroller General Will
liam A. Wright and Tax Commits
sioner Henry J. Fullbright.
General Wright is reputed to have
more influence relative to tax ques-
tions with the general assembly
than any other state official.
Time and again, the comptroller's
opinions has been known to kill
prospective tax legislation when it
was being considered in committee
meetings. AS an official who has
studied Georgia's tax problems for
many years, undoubtedly his recon-
mendations on this subject will be
given serious consideration.
Comptroller's Plans
Briefly, the comptroller has rec
commended that the borrowing power
OF the governor be increased to such
an amount as will enable him to
meet the payment OF appropriations
early in the year. At present, the
chief executive is limited to borrow
ing 100000 year and with the
states revenues beginning to pour
INTO the treasury, about the fifth or
sixth month, it is impossible to meet
appropriations without outside aid
Opposition to the passage of an
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
L o S T

HAVE YOU FOUND A COW
Geo. Morris is minus a fine Jersey
Milk Cow and is anxious to learn OF
her whereabouts, in fact he is willing
to pay a liberal reward for any in
formation that may lead him to find
the COW. Notify him at the Empire
Store. His neighbor w. C. Spell
lost two fine Rhode Island Reds ap.
parently to the same individual.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Charged with having taken Eli5 Of
Ms en- ployers' money, q Newcastle Of
ace hoy was declared TO have been
reading trashy novels II was thought
% he only fair TO the financial papers
that the public should know where he
IT the idea s'om Punch. London.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
To Clean Brass

To clean brass cut lemon In halyea
zip II in kitchen salt and rub over the
Srass I'LL the stains disappear Then
rinse in warm water and polish with >
spster dipped in powdered Whiting
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Great Helm.

"a new clerk in police court is
greatly helped by one thing"
"What is that?'
1.-THE way prisoners understand pro-
cedure and routine. "-Iouisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Six thousand persons signed a pc.
tit!on to save the life of a dog which
a London tEngland) magistrate had
ordered TO be killed on account of its
alleged ferocity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Wood Proxee.or

A coat OF Japanese lacquer when ap.
Piled to wood or metal is proof against
alcohol. against boiling water. against
lmlst an known ageneles
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Gordon & Altamaha SITS.
REV. c. A. CHM, Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. m.
B. Y. P. u. at 2 p. m.
Preaching Immediately after B. Y.
p. u.
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 7:30 p. m.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

$500 Oak Round Dining Tables
at $15.65. FEINBERG FURNI-
TURE STORE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

FOR SALE-Grocery Store. l will
sell my grocery store at reasona-
BILE price; nice fresh stock and the
best stand or location in Fitzgerald,
Address Post Office Box 800. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

CORN FOR SALE or exchange for
thrifty shoats weighing 40 to 90 lbs.
or yearlings. ]. A. G. Ragsdale, Rt.
3. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

FOR SALE Porto Rican Potato
Plants. Small orders filled promptly.
B. w. Woodruff, P. o. Box SAL. d18p
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Genuine Porto Rico and Nancy Hall
Potato Plants for Sale by Casper
Hide and Skin Co. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

FOR SALE-House at 805 South
Main Street, Cheap. Cash or part
cash. Address Box 81, Rosslyn, Va.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
FOR Mt

FOR RENT-Upper and lower
apartment, private baths. Apply to
Miss Pauline G. Crawley, ~708 South
Maine Street, telephone $780,.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
WAN T E D
FOR S ALE

NEW AUTO SPRINGS-Any size,
Cheap prices; Ford fronts $500; Rear
$1,000; springs for any make Cars.
Casper Hide & Skin Co. If
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
franklin Pierce as Volunteer School Teacher

The father Of Franklin Pierce was
a soldier In the Revolutionary War
and was ono Of the early builders
OF America. He settled in the State
OF New Hampshire. then sporsely
settled, and with his own strong arm
hewed out a home in the wilderness.
His great enthusiasm for the new
government won him the esteem Of
his neighbors, and they elected him
TO many important public offices His
upright character and abilities gave
him great influence in the secluded
region where ne dwelt. The impor-
tant political questions which con-
fronted the new country at thai early
period became the subject of earnest
discussion in the home OF tho ather
OF the future president Young
Franklin Pierce was an Interested
listener, and from these discussions
imbibed his first knowledge OF po-
liucal questions. The father OBJ
served the growing Interest OF his
son in political affairs. and deter
mined that he should have an edu-
cation. for the father realized the
serious handicap his own lack OF edu-
cation had been to him. In his
youth. educational opportunities were
very rare. and his days were spent
in winning an existence from the
newly settled region. There were
also eight children in the family
a number sufficiently large to keep
father busy 20 provide for.
The son Franklin was sent 10 local
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
BUILD Church
in ONE DAY
Army of Volunteers Rush
Work on Cambridge
Tabernacle
EVANGELISTIC
HOLDS FORTH

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. April 1.-TWO
hundred men in Cambridge. on
March 21. built a tabernacle to be
used in union evangelistic services.
commencing April %.
The volunteers included a number
OF skilled mechanics, but the greater
part OF the force consisted OF men
from other walks of life. merchants.
lawyers and ministers. with retired
farmers and business men. The day
was hot. the thermometer register
ing about IS in the shade and many
OF the workers were almost pros
trated by heat and fatigue, but they
stuck TO the task. When $50 came
the doors were hung. the seats in
place. and a United States flag was
floating over the structure.
The tabernacle occupies lot 70
by $50 feet and will seat 1000 per-
sons The cash outlay was about
$500. which was raised by members
OF four churches uniting in the cam
paign.
Services will be in charge OF the
Rev. Robert f. johnson. evangelist,
and his party.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
irish SONS TO
HONOR DEAD
Memorial Service to be Held
in Garrick Theatre To-
morrow Afternoon
JOHN FINNEGAN,
TENOR, TO SING

Large delegations OF Friends OF
Irish Freedom from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Dover. as well as
other nearby places. will come to
Wilmington tomorrow TO attend the
memorial services in the Garrick
Theatre in honor OF the heroic dead
in Ireland. The Baltimore contin-
gent will be headed by the Hon. Ste
phen ]. McDonough. member Of the
Maryland State Senate.
Much interest in the affair has been
aroused by the announcement that
the Rt. Rev. Michael j. Gallagher.
Bishop Of Detroit and national presi-
dent of the Friends OF Irish Freedom
and the RI. Rev. Henry Grattan
Mythen, Bishop OF the Greek Ortho-
dox Church and national secretary
Protestant Friends Of Irish Freedom,
will come to this city and make ad-
dresses. These distinguished visitors
will be received by the following
committee Of clergy and laymen:
The Rev. John j. Dougherty, tho
Rev. Edward J. Mealey. the Rev.
Thomas +. Waldron. the Rev. Leon
ard Walters. the Rev. J. c. Comisky
4 Dover; the Rev. John Kerwin. the
Rev. Francis Tucker, John A. Malloy.
/ Francis +. Lynch. Matthew Lally
John +. Healy. Frank NJ Sewer
Thomas +. Gormley. jerome ]. Her
ley. Edward Bradley. John Mul-
vena. James Hynes and Lawrence
Mccarthy.
Both speakers are nationally
known and speak TO crowded houses
wherever they go. They are vel
vensed on the Irish question. There
is a large demand for seats and Il !.
expected the theatre will be filled tC
the doors.
John Finnegan. famed tenor, vii
come TO Wilmington from Louis
vile. Ky. especially to be present a
the exercises. He appears on M
program a number Of times
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR SUBURBS
Five Points Association to
Have Carnival For Fire
Apparatus Fund
WATER SUPPLYIS
PURE, SAYS EXPERT

Despite the inclement weather Of
last night the meeting Of the Five
Points Civic Association in the Rich
ardson Park school house was we'll
attended. Three new members were
admitted. making the membership
13O.
The most important matter dis
cussed was the report Of the fire and
finance committees. which showed
that nearly $4,000 had been sub
scribed towards the purchase Of a
combination fire apparatus Arthur
NJ. Matthes. chairman OF the enter
tainment committee, announced a
meeting 10 be held next week, when
various committees to arrange for
the street carnival in June will be
named. While these details are be-
ing arranged women Of the five
communities are planning to hold
various affairs for the benefit Of the
fire fund
Mrs. Fred Lang. OF Elmhurst, will
hold a bake sale in Wilmington in a
short time and the women Of Elm
hurst will give a dance on wednes-
day evening next at Newport for the
benefit Of the fund.
The question Of kitchen waste wa
ter flowing into the streets In Rich
ardson Park was considered. While
no action was taken. IL was stated
that the use OF underground cis-
terms such as are in use in Elmhurst
would eliminate the trouble.
DR.. II. J. Watson. bacteriologist OF
the University Of Delaware. submit
ted a written report OF tests made
which showed the water supply "a
be free from pollution.
Owing TO the recent wet spell Il
was reported by Delaware S. Wright
chairman OF streets. that scrapinl
Of the roadway which is to be Gin.
dered had been delayed.
The complaint OF Ashley residents
that they were unable To have elec.
trio lights Installed in their home,
was discussed. George Kaehn. chair.
man of the committee. reported thai
10 was thought the Wilmington and
| Philadelphia Traction Compan
would extend its service through 9
working agreement with the prop.
erty owners who are to be benefited
r. J. Jordan. OF the fire commit.
tee. announced the following addi.
tional subscribers 70 the fire fund
lElmhurst-Charles Hickman: Ash,
ley-A II. Lewis and A. II. Lewis
Jr.: Richardson Park-Fred NJ. Gas
sert. A L. Hampton and Tony Car
tell.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

schools until ne was ready 20 enter
Bowdoin College at tho age OF six
teen. At school he won alike the love
OF the old and young. The boys on
the playground loved him. His teach
crs loved him. The neighbors look
ed upon him with pride and adec-
ton. He was always speaking kind
words and doing kind deeds Dur
ing one Of his winter vacations
young Pierce taught a country school,
which was In want OF a teacher, and
yet could not pay a sufficient salary
lie remembered those less fortunate
than himself and was eager TO share
his good fortune with those who also
were struggling for knowledge and
success Years later, many OF those
who attended this country school
while young Pierce was teacher,
spoke their gratitude TO this volun-
teer teacher, who had then become
President. In thirty-three years from
the time Franklin Pierce was a vol
unteer teacher. he was inaugurated
President Of the United states. In
this comparatively short period the
courteous farmer boy from tho New
Hampshire hills became the chief
executive OF great nation-an
achievement made possible by the
Constitution which guarantees to all
an equal chance TO success
Courtesy OF Constitutional League
OF America, New York.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SWAT FLYS BREEDING PLACE
Chemical Treatment 10
Stop Breeding Of Flies
SWAT FLYS BREEDING PLACE

OF all manure not 10 be used for
agricultural purposes. for refuse
piles Of all kinds. stable floors, etc.
The cost OF the borax treatment. with
borax at s cents a pound, Is only one
half cent per bushel
Powdered hellebore. using one
half pound per 10 gallons OF water,
and applying the same to eight BUSH
els Of manure, is an effective larva-
eide and without action on plant
growth. The cost is variable. With
hellebore at II cents a pound the
cost is 1 cent a bushel.
Chloride Of lime or bleaching
powder. II applied in liberal guam
titles not only prevents access OF
flies but also the development OF the
larvae. However. this, too. inter-
fercs with the fertilizing value OF the
manure.
OF substances poisonous to flies. for
use within houses. probably the most
effective is formalin. II should be
diluted with about 40 parts OF water
and placed in saucers about the
room, at the same time removing all
other liquids. After being denied
all other liquids for several hours,
the flies will drink the formalin and
die.
Poisons composed OF arsenic are
highly condemned. Fatal cases OF
the poisoning OF children through
them are frequent. Arsenical fly
poisoning devices are extremely
dangerous and should never be used
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
FARRAR TO sing
HERE, april n
Famous Prima Donna Will
Appear in Concert at
Playhouse
SOUGHT BY SOCIETY.
BUT LOVES ART MOVE

OF all tho prima donnas now en-
joying the favor OF the public, none
is so sought after in society as Ger
aidine Farrar. who will appear in
concert at the Playhouse. Wednes-
day evening. April 81 But society
SEQ svery little OF her. Like all art
lists who take their work seriously,
she has little time to give to any
thing except her work. As she said
not long ago:
cannot, as some people like to
do. rush from the opera 70 a dinner
az which am supposed to be affable
and entertaining. My tongue would
DC ued with weariness and 1 should
not be able TO speak a word On
evenings 1 do not sing. I am dead 70
the world at 10 o'clock. on the
other evenings when I return from
the performance at IL, IL or per
haps 1 o'clock. I am utterly ex-
hausted and go TO bed Immediately.
although sometimes the nervous
strain Will not let me sleep. Usually
I am up and get through a major
part OF my work In the morning.
After several hours OF work, take
a walk and in the afternoon more
work, and evenings, when L am not
singing. 1 go to bed early.
4 love the theatre. and think
that II IT were possible I would go
70 performance every night and
every afternoon besides. but L sci
dom crafty my liking for the rea-
son that 1 do not like TO take risks.
feel 1t is my duty to give the public
the best that is in me. L feel that
II Is my duty to bring the public TO
the operafhouse. and in consequences
1 cannot AFFORD TO take risks.
Worry and nervousness over the
possibility OF illness are enough OF
themselves TO harm one. They have
a way OF attacking the nerves Of the
stomach, and to be a successful artisi
one requires in addition to brains
and the ability to use them. a strong
stomach"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

taken 10 prevent such accumlations
becoming sources OF fly breeding.
One method OF doing this is by
adequate chemical treatment And
in this connection II is we'll TO call
attention TO Investigations recently
carried on by the L. S. Department
OF Agriculture on the use Of chemi-
cal methods TO destroy fly larvae.
The moot satisfactory substance
for this purpose was found to be
borax. This is used at the rate Of
two-thirds Of a pound per 10 gal
Ions of water and springled over
eight bushels Of manure.
Caution should be used in treat
ing manure to be employed for fer
tilizing purposes because OF the
injurious action on plant growth
OF excessive applications of
borax. II is recommended.
however. for the treatment
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SEAFORD PUPILS
HAVE GOOD RECORDS

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. April 9.-The school
attendance at the local schools for
March was the best OF any school
month 10 date this school year.
Grade six again heads the list with
an average OF 9S-45 per cent The
High School was a close second with
an average OF 96.7 per cent All
other grades, except grade four. had
averages above 90 per cent
The following pupils Of the sea-
ford public school are on the honor
roll for the month OF March. having
attained an average OF 90 per cent
or moro IN their studies-
First Grade-Robcrt AIlen. Chas.
Coulbourn. Hazel Collins. Naomi
Coulbourn. Elizabeth Elliott. Robert
Favinger, Catherine Huston, Hazel
Holt, Margaret James, Rose Marko-
witz, Frank Montgomery. Lucille
Owens, Royce Pusey, Margaret
Stack. Florence Stem. Louise Trim
bic. Harlan Tull. Thelma Waller.
Louise Wiley, Linden williams. Mar
garet Workman.
Second Grade-Thomas Berridre.
Anna May Bryan. Deborah Bryan.
William Covey. Jacob Hearn, Ida
Lingo. Kathleen Lyons. Alberta Law
son. Frank Monoco, Mary Jane Phil
lips, David Robinson, Vincent Sulli-
van. Everett Smith. Richard Trim
BILE, Paul White, Franklin Wheatley.
Gertrude Warren
Third Grade-WiIliam Graham.
Harry Lank. Raymond Lank, Fen
Beniah Marvel. Ellentean Marvel.
Christine Marvel. Ethel Messiclx.
Russell Porter, Daniel Short. Earl
Stewart Eliza Stack, Elizabeth Stein.
Ruth Workman. Viola Wootten,
William Lloyd.
Fourth Grade-Katherina Efiiott.
Alma Hearn. Louise James, Vivian
Kenney. Nola Marvel, Francis Nc
Guinness, Katherine Short, Mildred
Wheeler. Betty Williams Hattie Bry.-
an. Madeline Gordy, Elizabeth Gra-
ham, Kelly Jefferson. Ralph King.
Avery Phillips. Frederick Niles
Parker Knowlton-
Fifth Grade - Edward Conaway.
Allen Cannon, Helen Dewitt, Mar
/ garet Gullett, Allen Hastings, Vic
toria Miller, Stanley Simon. Edmund
stack, Anne Ross, Helen Wiley,
James Wiley, Louise Shocxley-
Sixth Grade-James Adams. Eliz-
abeth Bell. Howard Collins, Gladys
Bryan. Helen Bryan. Sarah Graham.
Cecil Guild. Athens James, Helen
Jefferson. Mildred Lank. Leon Mes
sick, Lotta Moore. Robert Morris.
Helen Neill. Nettie Russell. Van
Leer stephany, Carl Utz, Agnes WAL
Ter, Ruth Williams.
Seventh Grade - Harry Bell
Emma Flanagan, Katherine Fogle
Alice Huston, Margaret Morgan
Margaret Phillips.
Eighth Grade - Franklin Allen
Lucille Covey, Louise EslSridge
Fannie Goodman. Elizabeth Hollis
George Huston. Harry King, William
Iank, Richard Miles, Maurice Mes
sick, Anna Mae Moore. Nellie Payne
p Harold Stack
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
COW BRINGS s47OO.

ING-OF-PRUSSIA, Pa, April Q.
&C. W. Brey. Of Upper Merton town
ship near King-of-Prussia, has just
purchased the five-year-old- COW.
Polly Douglass Fayne. for $4,000,
from John A. Bell, Of the Bell stock
farm. at Coracpolis. Pa. Mr.. Brey
has been a breeder Of fancy cattle
for some years and has one Of the
finest herds TO be found in this sec
lion Of the state. His fancy runs TO
the Hoistein breed. Mr.. Brey is
active in local affairs, and was a
leader in war activities, also an ex-
president Of the Upper Merton
school Board. he takes great inter
est in the educational work Of the
district.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CAIn GLAZED KID COMMITTEE.

Tho general committee OF tho
Glazed Kid Boosters Committee. has
been called together by David Smell
lenburg. chairman, for next Tuesday
night. The meeting will be held at
the headquarters OF the Service
Citizens. Eighth and Market streets,
al S o'clock. Plans will be discussed
at the meeting for the coming Glazed
Kid Week. and the date set. George
p. Haag. editor OF Shoe and Leather
Facts. will be present. He will pre-
sent a fun report TO those present on
the publicity features OF the move
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
JOHN JEX BUYS
HOME AT NARBERTH
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April John Jex.
who recently sold his property TO
the Newark Country Club has bought
through James A. McKelvey a home
in. Narberth. Pa. Ii is on what is
known as the Merton estate in Mar
berth. Mr.. and Mrs. Jex and the
formers mother will move there in
short time.
Mr.. McKelvey has also sold the
4O-acre farm Of Mrs. Mary c. Ander-
son at Fairhill. Nd. to John Nc
Farlane, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DEGREES FOR PYTHIANs

Knights OF Pythias local lodges
will confer the rank OF page on the
largest class OF candidates ever
gathered in Wilmington on Tuesday
night in the Auditorium Many OF
the out-of-town lodges viii bring
candidates 20 receive the rank The
work will be done in secret, only
members Of the order having the
proper credentials being admitted 70
witness the ceremonialS Calantne
Lodge Orchestra win furnish music
fnr the OCCASION
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
NuNsTRFb LEFT $3.50. 900.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April BY
his will, probated yesterday, Al G.
Field, minstrel. leaves his minstrel
show to brother. Ralph f. Hal
field. and TO Edward Conard. a
relative. The estate was estimated
to be valued at $4,000 real and
personal property.
He requested that the minstrel
show be continued.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
vTRcNIA no GET LEE.

Detective MCDANIEL yesterday
afternoon arrested Arthur NJ Lee
aged AZ years, who is wanted IN
C-sfr county. Va, on the charge OF
non-support brought by his wife he
waived requisition and will be taken
back as soon as an officer arrives
from that state
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
GRApEp UNIoN NfEErNG.

The monthly meeting of the New
Castle County Graded Sunday
School Union will be held in West
Presbyterian Church. on Monday
evening.
The devotional service will be in
charge of the Rev. r. II. Adams.
The speaker OF the evening will
be Miss Ceridwin Samuel. who will
tell about "The Juniors"
Annual dues will be payable at
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
-. CHoCoLATE AIMoNDs 75c

Marian chocolate coated Almonds,
double-dipped. Packed in one-pound
boxes. Special 75c. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store,
Market and Second Ss.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
,ne nj RosEsnzN sTRIcKEN.

Mrs. John +. Rosemans wife OF
captain Roseman. OF the Volunteers
81 America. suffered an attack OF
heart trouble al her home, s25 Shall
cross avenue, last night She Is IN a
serious condition. according 10 ID,
Norwood Bon
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

D 7 Q g q I n : !
that d a n 8 e r o u s
pest-hies.
7 sc stables
should provide for
heaping the refuse
in water-tight pits.
well-covered, to be
empued at least
twice a week. II
this is impossible
means should be
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
75c. CHOCOLATE ALMONDS 75c

Marian chocolate coated Almonds.
double-dipped. Packed in one-pound
boxes. Special 75c. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.