davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
NEWS OF LEWES.

Iewes. Jan. I7.-Mr. and Mrs. Hance
Chamber, ueve birthday party to their
daughter fiilda, on her thirteenth an
niversary. She received from the guests
suitable gift.
Mrs. Arthur W Marshall entertained
the Bridge Club at her home at the edge
Of town, Friday The rain did not pre-
vent the members from attending nor
did il interfere with the good time.
MIR Bowers, a government inspector OF
the row radio station. which is in process
Of building, is retired baptist preacher
and is assisting Rev " u. Wilson with
the extn meetings ut the Groom Me-
mortal M. L. Church in lewes.
Work is progressing well on the new
radio station The building is up ard
inside work is being done. William Rus
soil hes the contract. az Sl7, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

Newark, Jan. 17.--Delawarc College
will be well represented nt the inaugura-
tion of Govcpor-elcct William u. Dcnney
at Dover tomorrow The Reserved
Officers Training Corps of the college will
make the trip 10 Dover in command OF
Major Lathe b. Row, and will participate
in the inaugural parade. DR.. Walter ~.
Hullihen president of the college, Dem u.
Laurence Smith; Dean Charles \ McCue
of the agricultural department, Professor
NJ. Y. Smith of the engineering depart
ment and Dean Winifrcd j. Robinson ol
of the Womcn's College also will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Ianrel. Jan. 17.-Air and Mrs. Ray-
mold JohDson spent the weekend IN New
York City.
Miss Eva Allen, OF Women's College,
Newark. spalt Sunday here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
The farm recortly vacated by Carlton
Hearnc has been rented by Robert \.
E,rclnlsn, who moved his Household goods
and personal effects from Baltimore, last
week. Mr.. Erdman viii conduct a poul-
try farm.
Rev. : c. Klein. former pastor Of
Christ VI. 2 Church Laurel occupied
IT'S pulpit la., night and delivered a lee
turc 90 a recent trip through China.
Officers OF Christ NJ. P Sunday school.
were elected yesterday as follows Super
,ntrndcnt. Harvey " Phillips; Assistant
Albert r. Culver J. RAY otwcll; secTe-
tarv. Albert II Waller; assistant Column
bus W kenney; treasurer, Mss Ida
Warrington; librarian, Elbert c. Bailey
assistant, Aldon Warrington; pianist,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
COAST DEFENCE NEWS.

Delaware City, Jan. 17.- Master Ser
peant James II. Wcthcrholt hns been mp
pointed warrant officer in tho Y, y Army
and assigned TO the Third Corps, aero
headquarters, ut Baltimore. Md,
Mnstcr Sergeant Fred Oakes has been
appointed warrant officer and assigned
to the same headquarters Mt Balt,more.
Telegraph Operator Sergeant toliins
hns been appointed warrant officer and
assigned to Fort Houston. Texas.
Technical sergcants Helper and Cuth-
bertson left last week for New York City,
where they delivered two portable search
lights.
First-olass Private Heinz has returned
from an extended furIough, which he
arent in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
TWO DEATHS AT MILFORD.

Milford Jan. l7.-Thursday, Mrs.
Rachel Hill aged 90 wears. widow of
Absnlon Hill passed away at her horne IN
North Milford Funeral services were
held Yesterday afternoon and interment
made in tho Odd Fellows cemetery Mrs.
Hill leaves one daughter. Mrs Mary
Lotland. and ono granddaughter, Mrs
Walter X Barrett
Satur dav. January s. Theodore L. Polk
died from the effects Of a stroke cf paraly-
sis. n tho home Of his sister Mira John
NJ Farrow. Funeral service and inter
ment were held az Oakley cemetery.
about six miles from here Mr. Poke is
survived by his sister, Mrs Farfow and
one hrotheT John 7 Polk of Wilmiu Eton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Snecial Correspondence to Every Evening
Elktan Md. Ian i7-From Flkton
Catholic Church this morning the funeral
of samuel II King. one of this town = lead
ing business men and senior member of
the : II King ,S Sons hardware firm who
died suddenly Friday. was held Rev T 7.
Arnd officiating luterment was made IN
the church cemetery
Thomas NJ Cloward. for the past two
wears in charge of Perry Point station, re-
signed last week and sailed on Saturday
from New York City for Costa Rico, on
six-months business trip.
Members OF Port Deposit FIRE company
have reelected Charles A. Morrison,
president. for his sixteenth consecutive
wear: Walter Touchtsone, secretary; Lewis
Kirk, treasurer, {. \. Grant, chief OF the
department.
Howard : Vincent OF Elktou andC linton
]. Yerl1es Of Lombard have entered the
race for the nomination of sheriff OF Ceci !
county at the Democratic primaries, this
year
The remains of Frank Jones, adopted
son Of A. J. Jones OF Elkton, who was shot
and killed ten DAYS ago, while resisting
arrest at Las Cruces, New Mexico on the
charge of stealing an automobile, are be-
ing shipped to Ellton for interment.
MIR and Mrs. George w Biles. lief {
Elkton, for Palm Beach and Tampa, Fla.
where they will spend the next three
months.
The funeral of John Peterson, y farmer
Of the Fourth district. who died on Friday,
was held Yesterday fro m his late home near
Lewisvillc
Mrs William Schaffer, entertained at
cards, Friday evening at her home at
Chesapeake City, in honor Of her sister,
Miss Bculah Chambers, OF Baltimore.
Henry NJ Mccullough of Elkton de-
livered the address at the Victory meeting
held last evening in Rising Sun NJ. l..
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
VISITING RECToRS

Middletown Jan l7.-Rev T J..
Donaghay. rector Of st Anne's 7. T..
Church. expects to have the following
re,tors at the services az st. An ne $
during lent
February o. Ash "Wednesday RI Rev
Philip Cook. Bishop Of tho Diocese
February l0, Rev. \ T. ClattcnbeTg,
lecto4 Of 81 Pete. $ Church. Haaelton,
Pa
Februar % Rev c. A Rantz, rector
of Church Of the Ascc nsiun Claymout.
March 2. Rev Robert Bell, vicar oi
Old Swedes Church Wilmington
March Q, Rev : II Dixon rector Of
Trinity Church Elkt0n Md
March I6 Rev G. l.. Atwater rector
of Emmanuel Chu ch. Chestortown, Nd.
March L. Pnv Charles b. Dubcll
rector of Chu d, Of Our Merciful Saviour
Penn's Grove y J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
FIRE CONSUMES BUNGALOW.
Uoue of James Cole of Mirauadaie
Destroyed anqht From Oil Stove.

4 fire which DESTROYED the recently
completed bungalow If james Cole, AZ
Aiipouaelalc terrace, on Saturday night.
for time threatened 20 spread 10 other
buildings near by, but tho response IT
the Fame Fire Company 30 an alarm wae
timely IN preventing this. although they
could not save the burning house
Cole had just started TO move into the
,pqalow and had moved in part nf hie
furniture and gone for another load. lcav-
ing an OIL stove lighted, go take of the
chill When he got back, the house was IN
flames, thought TO bo duo 70 the oil stove.
Thr less is placed 81 81, 500. and there
WIS no u eufancc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
Foley g.
Honey and Tar
CnAspOIiNn


TT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
=, 10 have for ievcrish colds. coughs.
..3sies." snd that tight. wheeling
sreatbine. Itstops Group. too IL eases
and checks wboof cough. measles
cough sud bronchial coughs.
Every User . Friend
Ny little suI hsd been bsv'ns the GROUP
avery lev nishis. 80 bessn sivins her isv
drors Of Folsy's Honey sad Tsr every two OF
three horrs That nisht che sisnt we'll never
eopsh,d any. ona nest dsy her cold YES gene. -
Mrs n Rsniev. Stanford. Ky.
MY three ohidrsn had . very severe attack
ef wboopine cough The hrst iew dosss OF
Feley's Honey snd Ter tsvs them srsst rshef.
ard !, did them coed. ."-Mts E, c. Hosilsr.
Grsrd Island Reb.
Foiey's Honey and Tsr has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
OF homes for relict from coughs. colds.
spssmodic Group, tickling ihfost. hoane-
ne,s. whooping cough, bronchial eoashs
and the coughs that follow influenza or
Ia grippe.
For sale by y. H. Danforth, DruggIs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
ryHJMr SOLDIER DEAD.
Hodiss Of ann If 9th ssnd 3nth Divisions
To be Efeguht Home.

raris. Der ~ hiyh'Ifnatt9n oi tte
l,nfIins III the American soldiers buried
~ Batsy Cemetery all men Of thH Iwenty-
seventh ypw York National Guard
aud Thirtieth wildcat from tennessee
and North and south Cardinal divisions
hns begun Of l,777 bodies IN The ceme-
tnrv .hsntl 600 wtli be returned e. the
tsnitad states. and the remainder will not
81 disturbed Bony is O. be one Of the
fn,tr rartnapruf cemeteries IN France,
and other bodies w,ll be moved into the
rsfnrtnrv. but this work will not start until
tha work Of sending bodies 70 America
has been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
To MAKE A WESTERN TRIP.

Iewes. Jan. l7,-Mr and Mrs Clinton
Long have closed their home IN Icwee and
gene 10 St LOUIS. Mo. 80 visit Miss Il.
Del Howard On the return trip they
Will VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Rotate EgRleston
and Mr.. and Mrs Julius Primrose, in
Indianapolis Before gong West they
win make a short stay in Chester. Pa.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Burton,
and in Philadelphia with then son. L s.
Commissioner Howard Nj Long, and
wife
During their absence Miss Sallie Mar
shall viii stay with her brother, DIR.
Henry Marshall at Ginter Park, Rich
mond Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
WILL TALK TO FARMERS.

Newark. Jan. 17.-E u lieaton at q
meeting to be held in Odd Fellows Hall
AZ Hockessin tomorrow afternoon. will
tell what the American Federation OF
Farm Bureaus is doing 90 solve farmers
nrohlems. Mr. Heatou also will speak
At Stanton in the town hall tomorrow
night
4 drive TO organize Della ware Fedora
,ion of Farm Bureaus which will become
4 member Of the National Organization
will be launched in New Castle county
about February g.
The American Federation Of Farm
Bureaus comprises every state m the
Union with the exception of six, and has a
membership Of l500,000 bonafide
farmers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
ENTERTAINED CHOIR.

Milford, Jan. 1.-THE members Of
Christ T. r. Church choir were pleasantly
sntrrtained. Saturday evening, at the
home OF Mrs. y Lynn Pratt, on West
Front street Cards and other games
were plavcd and refreshments We're served
Those present were DIR. and Mys.
Ivrn Pratt Mrs Mary Pratt, Lynn
pratt n Rev and Mrs Thomas v
W;ng,,e Miss Clara Nardsley prettyman,
M Rcsal;a Abbott Mrs. s. John Ah-
~. Ms Elizabeth Reedy. Mrs Ice
Ti,soh NJrs Elizabeth 7. Gebhard, Mrs
Minnie II Davis. Mrs Verde LloNd anu
Laurence Lack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
Fatally stricken or stree,

Overcome while waikinr ainnv Iasfr'
street near Oranrp vaeferflsv rffrrnnnH
Joseph Myers "a vcaFs nId diea az fH.
Delaware hospital ~ onfsNfN nrnnI
rharr He died aron affaf 30 ainffanfr
81 he hospital fle Be- survived nr inr
children. Mrs EIian fiiann l-hinf
Mrs Cherries MeRride. Nrs raihnrinf
Givinski ard one son Joasrh Mfere rai
known BASEBALL player ~ this rt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
X. OF Y. COMMITTEES.

Dover, Jan. 1.-THE following stand
ing committees Of the Delaware k. Of
Y have been announced by Grand Chan
collor William r. Nilson
Legislation. Joseph G Julls, James "
Tucker. Clarence A. Short
Appeals Harry 4 Fritz, Jerome y.
Clark. George NJ Homewuod
Firarre. Merritt -. Fisher, W Kirk
Simmons, Harry $ heastun.
Printing. William X. Wilson, George \.
gouder. Mark J.. Garrett,
Returns and Credentials, John .
Kuehborth. Edward l.. henson, T. IL
Stroup.
state az the Order Paul T. pennoel
] Percy Colt. Ernest spicef
pvtbien Education Theodore ' Sitnr-
son. George II Ottwell. Harry L. keene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
THESE WE'RE PROBATED.

Dover, Jan 1T.--Before Judge Boyce
in j"pIead guilty court, Saturday, Ed
ward Mcdowell. charged with an assault
the offense being bis refusal to leave the
home be had resided IN for the past ten
wears. was probated TO Ernest p. Raugh-
ley. near Dover for one ytar Ill
llovd Harris. oolored, charged with
carving revolver. was probated TO
Coleman Short, n farmer near White
oak, for two years
Gilmoic Dixon, tolored, CHARGED with
resisting a public officer, was probnted TO
state Senator l., Nj Price of smyrna,
for six months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
DOVER BANK ELECTION.

Dover, Jan l7.-Directors of the FIRST
National Bank were elected, Saturday,
hs follows John HUM, Wyoming: John
Carrow. George NJ Jores, William J
henson. Charles II. Wilson. Arley y.
NIaaee. W. T.. Maloney, Dover: James
* Sapp. Magnolia; Bennett Emory,
Cheswuld
Former Governor John HUM wss elect
cd president and John Carrow, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

Mullcns pupils and few friends at
dinner party Thursday evening, The
affair was given in honor Of one OF the
teachers, Miss Lcttie Long, who last week
was married to Thomas McNIullen, Jr., Of
Newark.
The teachers presented Mrs. McMullcn
with silver cream and sugar set and her
pupils give her variety shower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
DROPPED PROPELLER.

Delaware City, Jan 1.-THE tug
Startlr of the {. & y. Canal Co dropped
its propeller. SATURDAY, it lodging on the
shoTr \ diver was dispatched from the
Wilmington Office and after a survey It
was found that the wheel was Iammed III
tho archwaN
Tho wheel was braccd IN a solid po-
sit,oa until The boat could be placed on
tho "a sflWay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

a headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds OF congestion. And it acts at
oncei Musterole is clean, white oint-
rnent. made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister Used only externally, and in
no way can IL affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
OF joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 65c Jars, hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
IIZZI3JEU IlIlA!fla|a5

Mrs George n Riley. slipped and fei
from the back dopr step and badly bruised
haf body.
Rev J r. Cochran pastor Of the
I,elxnon NJ p Church j. confined IN
his bed with illness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
FOR INAUGURATION PARADE.

Dover, Jan. ~ Chief Marshal ID NJ.
Wilson of the inaugural parade at the in
aueuraiion Of Governur-eleet Denney, has
appointed the following as HE aides.
Judge Darrell q Hastings, Wilmington
State Detective u ID. Wharton, Joseph
Hartman and NJ. HAYES Wilson, Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
UNABLE TO ATTEND.

Newark. Jan. 17.-Announccment IS
made by the Newark New Century Club
that Miss A. Matthews. who was TO make
an address nj the meeting tomorrow after
moon. will be unable To get TO Newark ut
that time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
GIFTS TO A BRIDE.

Afddletown, Jan l7.-Mrs. John b
Cleaver entertained the teachers Of the
Middletown public schools. NJ = NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

II il tho first big battlefield cemetery ~
nc reached hy the army exhumetr0n unite
The district i 80 devastated thaf there s
no shelter for the workers and train
had ~ he provided o. make quarters for
them The winter weather has slso set
IN and movable sheds have had 20 be
built 70 shelter the men while working.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
WILL BE AT INAUGURATION.

Miss Madeline Riggin; assistant Miss
Addic Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

Advertisers in the Want Al Section
are people, and every person can pro
nfabv uae want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

ATED lRpH AZ ufr~ ~ ffir srfitH Frfr
Rod and frvifaiirr V0rif rrrrrsff ffH 80
nerves Drssric huFai-d ffrr r,'fr 'rff -
rcrrf.It r-rtifis grrri@ m frl urffr fIFtf
rs lfse The ifur IN ycrff hInrf HrN 'Iff 80
won IN svirsch. ienffls sd agries arI rrr
even eat i n roe wisf. d wif ~ h's 80 -
eufifci ~ Weren't from nffIrrfF arrffrr frr
Hfsf-1 t,s1ui~ nsnsiig feke srd rfNf = ~1fr
r1erfiF ~ thf srtirr rf sfrrrg r-ff tn H-rH
4 E,A ssi-t tzi's p =, 80. -, -. -
IN. letters ~ 7 cr every fstief ffrf rr-@r
eli - refunded ~ ffr rr7r fs-fIf-fs n -
A. 10, ottsin p~-fscflv sfIsfstfafF r.s'Ns
A. all druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

= n vottr bioci snd es~h one must have
irtsn- DON'T Try TO FOOL YOUR.
SELF" into thinking you ere fran of hiood
and irou" when roo have god reason r. su-
pet that you are not CONSIDER TffE SIZE
or YOUR BANK BALANCE. what surress
you have Rad io life A MAN IS ONLY FAPT
or A MAN WHEN HIS sBLCODLfCKSfPON
When you get tIr feeling tired IN The mora
ing, when yo1 find yourself nervous, frrifshle
and easily upset; when you can no longer do
your dsy's work without being sli tagged out
r. night. ~ have pains acrcss the beck and
gufif face looks peie ard drawn do not wait
until vuf 20 all 20 places and ccilsp-e m ? stzfs
n uervsss pfC-4trsfion or until IN yuur wess
es-sei ErnaIflcn Enel c.r1trar. scrre serlre-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
Here Is Your Husband
What is left of him
When The Days Work Is Over
I've got his strength. his SMILE, and the VIM

This great difference In men MAY BF DUE
SOLELY 10 the difference in the AMOUNT OF
IRON IN ! HEIR BLOOD--Today about one pers son
out of every three IL said ~ suffer or less
from the great devtazing weakness brought on by
manutrifion or lack of sufficient nourishrnent.
which Is cauaed NOT ny LACK OF FOOD but
often by LACK OF SUFFICIENT IRON in the 4
blood 10 enable US TO GET TIE STRENGTH
OUT of our food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

summer cottage. 1t is TO be done on
the usual North District community
plan, everybody helping. One person
is to contribute a chair, another a
table, somebody else a bed, and so on,
till the necessary furniture is there.
The oil-stove and the dishes and
cooking utensils are already there for
the hot lunches, so that there is not a
great deal TO do to get it ready for
summer occupancy. The seats are
screwed to boards and can easily be
carried away and stored for the sum-
mer. The house was rented at once,
as soon as its readiness was announc-
ed, to a family from New York City,
who will arrive shortly. The rent will
be used for the material for the chill
dren's hot lunches next winter, and it
will amply suffice for that.
Last summer the ladies Of the Bat
tenkill Club used the senool-house as
a tea-room. This year that work is
being taken up by Mrs. John McDer-
mott, half a mile nearer the village,
who opened tea-room in her pleasant
little house on the bank Of the river.
Size will carry on the traditions Of the
Bent Twig Tea House.. but with more
order and continuity than was possible
for an undertaking where so many
Mrs. McDermott in the
Riverside Tea House will always be
open, at any time, fer any service she
can give the public, and has two com
Portable rooms for all night dodgers.
The ladies who worked with her last
year in the Bent Twig Tea House, are
hoping all success for her undertake
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
ARLINGTON

Mrs Frank \, Garfield Is in Troy
for several days
George n. Rec returned Thursday
from New York and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Case and Sarah
Hard were in Bennington recently.
Miss Freda Hoffman has returned
from spending several wc~iss IN Troy.
For glasses see Siader. optometrist,
al the Arco. Friday. June II. adv-s2
Mrs. Albert Edgerton and daughter,
Amy Grace, returned last week from
Troy.
Mrs Marley Seymour was called 70
Poultney this week By the death Of
her father.
Mrs. George David Howard is TIE
guest Of Mrs Sylvester c. Deming in
Adams, Mass
Rev and Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt
are entertaining their son from New
Milford, Conn.
The condition Of Clarence D. Gil-
christ, who is III at Schenectady, n. Y.
is a little improved.
Mrs. s. H. Watkins and Miss Mary
Watkins are occupying their house
here for a few days.
Mrs Emily b. Buck returned Tues
day from Springfield, where she has
been visiting her niece, Miss Eva
Baker.
Mrs. Henry d. LaBas., District Dep
uty Grand Matron. and Mrs Mary
Grout, Worthy Matron OF Fed MouD-
tain Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
attended the annual meeting Of the
Grand Chapter Of he Order Of East
ern Star Of Vermont at Rutland on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week
The schools in town have closed for
the summer vacation. The graduating
exercises Of the grammar school were
held in the hall before a filled house.
The members Of the class from the
Arlington school were Eileen Peltsue,
Doris Squires, Marion Squires, Marion
Lathrop and Patrick Keough. From
the North District school there were
Mary lyman, Ruby Wyman, Sally
Fisher and Roscoe Dewey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
ARLINGToN-NoRTH DISTRICT

The North District school-house,
which has already had more expert
ences than most school-houses, is to
have another new one. With the
changes which have been made in it,
it is now very pleasant little place,
with two sizable rooms, kitchenette
and a big porch. The situation is
beautiful, as can be said Of every
school-house in our beautiful state
And the North District people have
conceived the idea Of renting it as a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Roberts were
recent visitors in Albany.
Washington Pomona Grange will
meet with the Wells Grange on June
18th.
Harold Lincoln is in the Cambridge
Hospital suffering from blood poison
ing caused by COW stepping on his
foot.
p. B. Roberts has moved to the
Allen farm which he recently purchas-
ed from NJ. Waite Hicks. 1t is said 10
be one Of the most valuable farms in
this section. Consideration $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
NJ o ~ u NJ 3 ~ T -

II you contemplate the selection OF anything in the
line OF Cemetery work this year invite you to visit
our plant.
We have in stock over 300 monuments in every var-
ETY. Of marble and granite, finished ready TO letter. II
you make choice work be lettered and set in the
Cemetery at your convenience We consider this the
most satisfactory way Of purchasing monument be
cause you can then just what you buying but
II you cannot come write line and win arrange
TO call upon you submit designs, possibly cal for
you with an automobile.
We have had IS years experience in this line Of
business and refer you 10 thousands Of satisfied
customers.
Quality is high and price is always reasonable
KINSMAE MILLS,
Tel 54S 245 West St, Rutland, VT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Franklin Featured
At Big Auto Shows

SYRACUSE y. Y, Oct. 29.-
Through the Salesometer. It's house
organ for dealers, the Franklin
Automobile company announces
that the present model without
change will be featured at both the
New York and Chicago shows. The
statement also says that Franklin
cars on sale next spring will he oil
the same design az those sold to-
day
For years the Franklin Automo-
bile company has advocated among
automobile makers the policy Of In
cooperating Improvements just as
developed, believing that In this
way the yaluu OF the car 10 the
owner Is best maintained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

pEimine Operations ~ ~ iiisS
4 Is keep the ef mi sxIIIlllil ~
III Il EbeEins TO aFtn 10
adyanta Sesy ef psfnf sa -
primer d not alonS tha pSdlal
With which exploslOns can 10
cured and the ltSht6nfng a. q
work Of theI starter. hut thA
sion from tho engine aesa
unburned fuel, which would
wiss dilute The OIL. The
primer, utiliEes manifold sue
to draw atomized fuel INTO tAfi lr
take and In the other tsp
hand operated, d1Shbelrd pump
accomplishes this The GasoHne
injected may be elI,tFicslly
heated to assist its eEaporatlan
Both types gives good results