davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
DIST. QUARTERLY MEETING.

TIE secord District Quarterly meet
irs For ire Philadelphia District o.:
tho New York Conference OF the
Free Methodist Ch-,rch VIII be he'll
=. their church 42l Seth Lee street
t'som tonight at 7:3O over next Sum
d.y.
there will ne service Friday 2:so
ard 7:ao 2. m, Saturday the qua tsr-
/. conference will be held at p. IA,
Will, will be business session fos
ogc:al members Only; public service
as 7:20 y. m. Preaching service fol-
i vel by the Lords Supper Sunday
Il .. n. Love Feast , p. m, and
7:9a ,. N.
": ex~c- 4 I'll cf ih" prearherl
from tho d;s'1.:.t 70 he areSert and
r; ':e rar. ic t'e snrvir"s We a!sh
e.-ractla ran',er of visiting !aF.inell
/ nnl over Fire district.
!: Is ny ofonr friends in the city can
.hr'i 10 crt, ,tain seine. Df these Sisi-
tr-s. We viii arorsS;ate It very rt'lch
:. Il aye cord;;a'ly invited to attend all
IF these services eNcer't the business
ses3sinn on Saturday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
Public Installation
New Officers of Maccabees Assume
Duties

New Officers of Maccabees Assume
Duties
Alaxsndfr,a Tent No. 2 of the Mac
cabees held a public installation OF
officers last Monday night. \ special
program wss rendered and refresh
n,snts was served The lady Maccs:
bees,ware their special guests. Deputy
Supreme State Commander j. T..
Tn@ner cf. Ncrfclk, Va, was also pre-
sent. Retiring Past Commanaer R. w.
S..nrns was presented with a hand
sl:me jew:! ,cf>the crds-. The following
officers was Installed for the ensuing
term:
Pas: commander, L. E. Cornnell;
commander, Arthur shaffer, lieuten-
ant ccrnlc 7d'2r, H. D. Thomas; reccaa
s'--2--t teo.tilrued on page tlirs~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER

The week of prayer service for to-
night will be held in the Second
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
G. J Hill, pastor OF the Methodist
Protes tant Church, as leader. The
hour of the service has been changed
to s o'clock.
TIE nightly meetings are address
ed by laymen ard the offering IS for
the Near East Relief Fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06

SEEK 5O01ntnB||.[|'RS |
.1|)R|. ASSOCIATION | { ]
| Citizens Organization
Wants Sidewalks
| Improved
DISCUSS AUTO PARKING
DISCUSS AUTO PARKING
[,ompliment City on Improved Gas
TO Give its Support TO Health De-
partmcnt-Other Matters

lTha regular meeting of Alcxan.-
|ria Citizens Association was held
hst night in Pythian Temple, 3l9
cameron street. This was the first
hecting since adjournment the mid
be O. December.
ITEe committee on repairing side
talss leading to cemeteries in the
brthweste1n section of the city re-
brted they had the matter Up with
puther9 Railway officials and ex-
ectad to be. in q position to make q
kpnrt at next meeting.
Th association went on record as
bposed to restricting parking OF au-
mobiles on Alfred and Columbus
Ereets between Prince and Cameron
Ereets, due to the fact that automo-
lies are rot allowed to be parkcc
h King street between Columbus
hd Alfred streets and citizens at
hiding performances at the Rich
lonil Theatre had to have some
lace TO park cars.
The parking of automobiles on Far
(s street opposite police headquss-
Fs at night without lights was
llled to the attention Of the asso-
hticn. 1t was stated on the night
i December 9th at s p. m, IL auto
5Eobiles were standing in front OF the
srage with lights on only 2 and
20 Ice passed at the. time and,
lid no attentions to same.
The question of assigning mounted
Plice to outlying territory as re-
hired in annexation proceedings was
Escussed and referred. The Price
II installing elec;ric meters was
Fought to the attention Of the as
citation, one. member claiming he
hs required to deposit S33 for a me-
r due to the fact that the COM
bny stated that the. pole was on the
FoEe side of his house. committee
iigb' was instructed to handle
! us mattor with light committee of
4 EE council and report at next mees-
&.
lCommittee on health department.
ade . verv lengthy report, includ-
g, detailed report from that de-
lrtlrcrt. and urged that this de-
lrtnient be givsn the entire support
members of this association.
Committee on gas reported that
most wonderful. Improvement i,au
len made in gas supply and desired
4 compliment the new srperinten-
int ard committee on light OF coun-
!.
1Cmnmittce of streets reported the
lndit:on of sidewalks in residential
ctiors of the city and urged that
I'm, steps be taken, with an ef-
q rt ir vitw Of improving same,
ME was referred to special COM
ttee with instruction: to handle
\ tn prcnerty owners of sidewalks
question and ask them to have
lme repaired.
1t was the opinion of the assoc.a-
bn that disks recently installed at
tersecticrs of streets, should oe
knitted white.
Committee on weights and meas
les reported that scales were being
Ispected throughout the city by the
gently appointed inspector. They
Continued on Page Two>
u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
TO LIMIT aIEMPERsHIE j.
q. b. Boat (.Ii1k 10 Have Naxislum
Of 20O-l5l Active Members !:
EIn MStar


..t a meeting ca1s tie OF DonriniIl
Pat ClGb he'i ..<;- night taa ria+:'s
q: The cll5 n stc msy 81 g, .;rc7e.?ss.,,
IN space TO hcnze canoes, c5c.. WI"
generally d;scrs'sSs' an5 Cap. J. s.
Dc,,glas was aFr,c:rg;esI . ascertain
ts:c approximate cost ct al a:aa:v:oh
70 the buiyt;ne, wh:s>n ..rik! give
s+-rage room fa- about forty rfcrs
ea tCgs- 80,
ts was decide. to INT :hs a:.a2:i'-s,,
II, . cf the cih i, ,5i,o hF.z,:rs,ii .s:'iA'as
,-a~niiners. Wlasn this. ataia,e- = a-tsfn
81 any gther application will De ptssce:i
~ a wsit:ng list Z, r. r.ed ~hee. s-a-
es7c5es occur. TIE g1awth ct the ctu'
!:s be4n ve~y reriarksh'e 5hs pas:
u r, the a,:ts;e n1ein11-srs r'1ansaie.. ,a1ra.
t:>.irtaI aL3 f:fty-Gne t13ll az he
f4sse,2t time sr5 there ere d large
rr:nher Of afp1ca:ic1rs 70 lie contsE-
ett.t at the snn:,a, meeting ~ Attsi.
,Sanrpel E. Cohen. AS K;ag s'rset,
xas admitted to nsn:,e,'s.2io at tbs
N sting.
A certain a,rrolEyt wass as, streEt
esGh nbcTIth TO, tsr1n a tuE.l 10 eRnD
:ha club Toom with. ,pi,t.rr@s a-ds,J.
". MeDonough was ADDED 10 tae ccr',
-i:rtts. en- prt,,-1s. TIE crrrTni.t1ee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
Use The
GAZETTE's CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS

OF the 10000 people in Alexandra,
probably 1000 want something every
6av that you have and would bike 70
sell. 1t may be service, employment,
rooms, meals. merchandise, CT, any
oae Of a hundred other things. You
and they can meet in the Classified
cc'umns of the Gazette. Thas-is the
cheapest and hest market place for
small things. Try it. Only ock cent
a word, but TO charge less, than
twenty-five cet.s. 2-ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

american Railway Express Com
e'y will on Thursday, January goth,
Fl. ct 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the court
m Of the State Corporation Com
slon, Richmond, Va. apply to said
|n,inission for authority to raake
fective on intrastate business in
|rginia the provisions of the re-
Ecd official express /, classification
authorized and approved BY the
Fterstate Commerce Commission ap,
|icaole to interstate traffic.
American Railway Express Co
tll-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
Columbia Company

Firemen Headed by Norman Roberts
Officers Elected for the Year
Columbia Engine and Motor com-
pany No. e. at its annual meeting
held last night elected these officers
to serve for the year: Norman Rob-
erts president; George A. Simpson,
first vice president; John McCnen,
second VICE president; Wilton B.
Arlington, secretary; E! S. Lead
beater, treasurer; J. w. Schneider.
captain; John c. Edmonds, first lieu
-enart; Leonar" l'aard second lieu
tenant: Clarence Mietzger. ccnlman-
der of hose; J F. Pettey, E. S. Lead
heater and E. c.. Craven. executive
committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
.MIsTAaEs

:p-ofit f-om mistakes. Trey have gene
Ii of the'r way Is co.rinsC estG:-;;
they l.@ve swGm rivers 70 find a
thing which they did not want. But
tbs he's been experience, the otiy-
thing which teaches US mcrtais, al
ter I'll has been SAID.
Il was a ,m::s4.ssakc 10 have the waat
cf 1872, but we accapsesh ;tss shuni.!:a-
tiors and made a peace time got Us
nothing for which we fought. i was a
good lessen, ali the same. Our pub-
Il. ,ani' system has bee. a m stake,
,,us We rad 20 la;sf,i i fer GU. selves
by experience. So with OUT merchant
MAXINE, f::.,ayc:a. ard ross! p5SHses,
ag:l WIN many CHER .e.ouom.cali p-co
lens. In 1908, H2n. G. c. Car,:n; !:
Virginia Ccng iss:man. offered = BIZ!
..s-l,,cp:;a,;ng $4,000 t. begin the de-
vclcprnsza.ss cf acronauss,cs. Il brought
d. wu urcn h.s hsasE the r.dicu!e anl
cr.ttFsa, CT the talEc.t in th,a sss.te;;
HI! w:,sn s.n.saa.e slaE he magazines
aal us...e tEs butt CT a3rru-ns rab'e
i:.:es ard qu'E:s. Ore picture hal him
sSt.Ing over :ha Cap;::al n al ";:.c
c2i:;e.iie' 70 araid the $m?crtun.'tie: Ct
rs n:cgfoy constituent; AMI anctns..
accuse him Of war1t,',g TIE g3rern-
t,ent to furnish HIM with ar Trans
r.-rtat'on frcm his hcnre to Wash
iEctrn.
Pref. Largely, Of the Sm;th.ssnia7l
Tnsttftrite, br7::'t cn a;rp,sne about the
same time ard me:ss IN uasucc,e:ssful
attempt to FLY" i. He ask:st Con
grese fr $500 (aoout the nr;leage OF
! California Co,l-re.smsia) to e.'.:ble
l'm t. petfec: tbs mcrlast a..ttemrtt
70 GevaTcp the a;rship. 1T WAS crua!
tie way his proposal wss r:S:e:vsd.
he was so hun,;l:atcd by the conf
meass Of the treasury thet he gave up
and stcred his machine in the Smith
scrrsr. Institute IS a curiosity and
later. died. The Congress offered a
reward Of $4,000 fer a"w2n> who
you'd f.y in heavier than-air ma
chine. The Wri@hts wcr the prize.
Then came the big war in Erccpa arr!
C-rgrc.ss wcl1a up. Scms1ne got 1us
P.rcf. Laneley's machine, t;gh:anei
Up the tcl.s and attached a mct2r
and f!ew IN Il ovs1. tie city 6f NASH
,.,c,.cn, c:rciia@ the ca:Ee5.9, in wa%h
was sting the Cacgres: that had
jeerrd Carlin and humil;atGd Langley.
Ho,la~d, who irveatei tifa s'lbn-l-
r.n2, offeesi It 70 the U,ass9 Sta'.ss.
brit it wa.s ''Ecw" and ":mp:act.cai'
end We eef.:,d 10 be interested. He
Offered it To Germany and TIA: corln-
Try accepted i. How that submarine
81 mike EngIard: 'F.ancn anl the
Unissd States pay for cur shars-.
sizA.e il,&-<s! But we have the "ex-
rerlence" now; ard while there as 10
way to :p:-:c gize to Carl;n, L?rg"y
ard Hclland We ought to ssee that r
IS very ur:s1'fa and altogether unw::se
70 condemn a thing because i IS rev.
"C.a.ks" AMI "vis;nraries' have
mads mc~t cf the progress n ii.:iu:-
tFy. As rulc. the pecPle OF tne
Ur;te,i S.attsS ae first lna haad!ong
into faIa- or turn a ,leaf ear - mar.
Put. they are 'sas doe@eEssy s'N:brrn.
They merely way. to have tha;" own
experience. Il < ike eating a. fc::Sa,
ripe wSterne'rn in July. under n"
sna5.. &C n!ao,s, with cnes b@st CIR!
fan....y f,'r, to observe the way the
pscrols got right when they have hef
+r,sir eSFer:ence.-The Charleston ".
Va, Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
MISS SARAH MAGEE DIES

Ms: : ran .A. N:agce. 65 year. OH
,fed, carly this mcr.ing at ths reg
5e.l;e i her cousin .Inhn McWii.
Fans. S1l Duke street. The dc.e&s2l
w-#s . ra:ir- Of Nea- York; She had
l.a,n N II health :or . IoEg tine,
H. :.rcral will take place e 2
o'ylcrk -Eplc~,cw morning frnM s0s
D:ke St.e@.., sBl burial wild De n
x ,-int O;;v@- Cemetery, Wash. nia'ooT:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
MAYOR DUNCAN ILL
Alderman Marbury in Harness Dur
ing Mayors Illness

MAYOR James ". Duncan IS con-
fined to his home IN Prince street
suffering from severe case CT cry
s;nela: which he contracted last Sat
urday. The mayors condition IS
thought to be improved TODAY.
During hi, illness. F. +. Marhury,
president of the board Of aldermen,
is acting mayor. ha.irg been re-
ocesed by Mayor Duncan last night
10 take over the re!ns Of the CITY
government urtil he fully RECEIVERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO RED MEN

Tt. regular meeting IS Sesa:nciH
Tribe No. rs, will he held this even-
irr o. the fourth flocE OF tha As:x-
auar:a National Bank Building The,
degree of adoption VII be conferred,
after which the ,ncw!y elected chiefs
will be installed by Deputy Great
sachcm. The business will starr,
promptly at 1870 p. m All mem
hers. invited to attend. ~
John Grady. sachem, {,
a-1n tE. z. Sullivan. Cot r.!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Will have on sale tomorrew, and
balance ef week. fresh herring, Jer,
aseS trout. spotted trout yellow perch,
f7omss ~ bass steak haihut, = York
4 RfYsr3s rs oysters and Potomac oYSters.
Alsa lse ksase fresh niefeet Phone 1913.
g Fl ssz2EAllSsfEliRatAN, NJ p s, PropEetorf
a-oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
I I4IsH DAY TOMORROW

IotGnlsc:' bass, ! ssla1son trout. steak
l,e,slss p. steak haI;busi fresh herring;
.da as.iisii; Jersey trout large Lynn
irfraa:: Bay and Coan River oysters:
SANITARY: Ffsa MARKET, City
Market, Phone 735. 5-7c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
ANNUAL. MEETING

aThe;52hd annual meeting of the
shareholders of the German Co-Ope-
satsve Building Association. No. >, of
Va, will be held January
1afh,,tie2l. at 7:s0 .. M, at their Of
iee, 526 King street.
d ,IusTEs SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
+. ayiPARTY AND DANCE

To be given by
Martha Washin; ;aton Chapter. Nusl2,,
:, ,.;e Order Eastern Star, ,s,suir
K. Tuesday, January II, 8 p.,ns..si
Ellis. .Hall.
Af.Williangi Orchestra. Tickets, !c5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-06
Tags Arrive 'l
Work of Issuing Auto Licenses Re
sumed by Police

The police department. today re-
jceived an additional supply Of auto
mobile tags and the work of issuing
licenses to auto owners was resumed
today. The present supply is re-
garded BY the department. as amply
adequate to meet the demands.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Days work doing washing, iron ing and cleaning. Mrs. Ross, care Mrs
 Nissen, 12 Maple St, top floor. 12-l4-1d
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
U. TR0OPSlN
 GERMANY BUSY
Winter Program Calls for Daily
 Drilling

Coblenz, Dec. 14.--Winter training plans for the American forces in Ger many as announced recently at army headquarters in Cobenz call for at least three hours daily military ex- ercises for officers and men in ad dition to the opening of schools for instruction.
 Training will consist of drills, marches, tactical walks and rides, ter rain exercises, map problems, lectures, conferences and schools for officers, non- n-commissioned officers and se- lected enlisted men.
 One course of instruction is in 8 school of languages for the study of either French or German.
 It is not an uncommon sight in Coblenz to see majors and Colonels
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
TO STABILIZE
 ENGLISH POUND
Theorists Have Plan But British
 Bankers Demur

London, Dec 14--Suggestions ad- vanced by certain economic theorists to stabilize the value of the English | pound at, say 5 shilings gold, there | by reducing the American exchange | from $4.S6 to a new parity of S3,65 to the pound and creating a gold pre- mium of 33 per cent. do not meet with the approval of practical Brit ish bankers
 Sir Charles Addis, president of the institute of bankers, in an informal address to that body, made a strong plea for continued efforts to restore the gold standard
 He said that a return to pre-war parity could not be accomplished un- less new and unexpected inf1ation should take place in America without a considerable amount of farther de flation in Great Britain.
 eDevaluation proposals, he declared, were premature, inopportune and in expedient. He refused to believe that the British people "could be induced to trample on their monteary past and to be bound up with the prestige of their national credit and their supremacy in international finance"
 Sir Felix Schuster, another prom inent banker, observed that in the last two years, Britain had repaid E200,000,00O of foreign debts, f100,- 900, ,000 of which were paid to Ameri- ca. He thought that the question of repaying the balance due to Ameri- ca, if the period of repayment were spread over 30, 40 or 50 years, could be faced with courage. If Britain showed its firm determination to get hack to the old gold standard, he said, confidence would return with an unshaken belief of the whole world in the pound sterling.
 The Financial News, in an editorial, compares the process of devaluation to Mark Twain's cigar limit, which he never exceeded, meeting all temp tations 10 do so by the simple eX- pedient of raising the limit
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Piano and Table Scarfs

Made in tapestry, tinsels, velours, trimmed with fine bro cades and fine antique faces, made in several lengths.
 Priced from S2.9S to S13.5O.
 Second floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
)f paint.

of paint.
 Many American names appear in the corners of these pictures of stu dents who have long singe left Paris.
 A majority of the names are i'm possible to read but few have been discovered of men and women recog- nized in the world of art today. For obvious reasons the youthful efforts of these are not to be exposed with the names apparent.
 The lovers of art have been invited to come and see these unique pictures and to buy them at their own prices so that the basement may be cleared for another batch of abandoned ef- forts.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
NEW BRITAIN REPRESENTED.

The Middlesex County Poultry asso- citation is holding it's annual poul- try show in the town hall in Middle
 town. The display of birds was start ed today and will continue until Sat. urday evening. At that time the prize winners will be announced Several of the members of the New Britain Poultry association are exhibiting their birds there and it is ""~- -'"d that they will win at least one prize.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
and generals too sometimes, witt

and generals too, sometimes, with school books in their hands, when going to and from billets to their of fees. Many an American, who reached the Rhine without knowing more than two or three words of Ger man has learned enough Ito get by" as they say over here, while others, particularly those of German descent, now speak the language fluently
 The training program, which is to continue until March 8 next includes chemical warfare service designed to teach proficiency in the use of gas masks and in giving gas alarms.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
TO SELL COPIES.
Fac -Similies of Famous Masters Will
 Be Put on Market.

Paris, Dec. 9.-Copies of the mas terpeces of the Louvre made by un- 'inown or struggling artists and long tored in the basement of the museum are to be sold.
 Most of the copies have been in storage for more than 30 years, aban- doned and forgotten by those who painted them. Some tell stories of am bitions beginnings and discouraged endings. Many copies are but half finished while still others are but dabs
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
The Christmas Gift Store
Umbrellas For Men

S acceptable n Umbrella Xmas gift? Holiday Umbrellas all the wanted black and The handles the with side and leather loops nd combinations with side straps leather handles with the Ritz handle with the Tiffany Wedding Ring swedge effect,
 with the "Over the Top Tie" and fresh, all the ashionwork quality O Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms, also ont front room for one or two gentlemen. 1.
 Main St., first floor. 12-9-5dA
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
AGENTS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS,

TO KENT-Room to gentleman in private
 family. All modern Convenences. GooC central location. Phone 1079-2 after D. m. References required. 12-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

WANTED-Positon to do washing, ironing or cleaning and cooking. Apply 20 Whit ing St.. second floor. 12-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Gifts Useful for Many
 Purposes

Military Brushes $2,OO to S1O.OO pair.
 Hair Brushes, soc to S2 LOO ca. Shaving Brushes, soc to $500. Safety Razors, 75c to S7.5O. Thermos Bottles, .89-S6.5O. Thermos Caraffe, S4.5O-S1O. Pocket Knives, 25c-$5.OO. Scissors, 5Oc-S1.75. Shaving Mirrors, S1.OO-S1O. Nail Brushes, 50c-S1.5O. Cigarettes in popular brands, 100 S2.OO.
 Star Vibrators, S5.0O-S12.5O. Star Violet Ray Machines, S12.5O-S25.O
 La Vida Vibrators, S7.5O. Arnold, S1S.50.
 Toilet Soap, 25c-75c cake. Toilet Powders, 25c-S2.25 box.
 Compacts in Metal Boxes, 50c--$1.50.
 Incense Burners, 50c-S125. Bath Sprays, 1.5O-$5.OO. Heating Pads, St2.50.
 Toilet Goods-Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Gift Cushions and Scarfs " $2.98 to $l0.50

There always nook home cushion and have cushion of 
 Heaps of henround obong, regular shapes too mention. There changeabe China silks conceivable color Rich veours tapestries living library.
 Art Dept-second -
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Corduroy Novelty Suits
 for Boys
. JUST 100 IN THE LOT
 AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE

What corkng hiking general One piece mddy and Russian models nicely tailored and made exceptionally we'll Sizes 2a
 -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Highest casI price paid Tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
40 T.. A. franz Co. s20u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Apple Shipments Are Light

Shipments of apples from here the
past two weeks have been negligible.
Just as the 0. w. r. & N. Co., emerg-
ing from the paralyzing effects of the
sleet storm, were getting ready to
handle the loadings of local shippers,
floods again tied up the tracks. Com
paratively few apples, too. have been
delivered, since the snowstorm began
November l9, by growers to shipping
concerns.
The Apple Growers Association re
ported up to Saturday that its total de-
liveries have reached l.2O7, ISL boxes,
and its shipments aggregate 754. 533
boxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FaY0rite

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures have made il a favorite with
people everywhere. Ii Is especially
priced hy mothers Of Young children
for colds. Group and whooping cough,
as it ALWAYS affords quick relief and j.
free from opium and other harmful
drugs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
MenOminee Changed to Memo

Memo Is the new name of siding of
the O-.W. X. &. N. Co. the second
west Of Hood River. The name was
shortened from Menominee. The plant
was formerly the location of one of the
valleys largest sawmills. The lumber
plant burned about Is years ago. only
charred piling at the edge of the Co
lmbia and the wrecks Of some old
houses now remaining.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

The place 90 buy your fruit trees is
from well established nursery Of known
reliability. The Truc-to-Name Nursery's
twenty-0ne years of continuous business
in Hood River should appeal 10 discrim-
mating planters. They offer full line
of nursery stock a. ;. Galligan, Prop,
phone 1895. nlOu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

We have a full stock California clamp
warehouse trucks. Call and see them
or phone us for prices Ideal Fruit d
Nursery Co., phone 5S32. sltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Mt. Home Camp 3469, r. N. A. meets
2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at
old K. of +. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re
corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger 0. ml7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber q Fuel Co. Sue
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf