davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

property owners, the said bonds az gregating the amount of ninety-two thousand (ss2,0O0.0O) dollars.
 Now. therefore, be it ordained by the commission of the city of Bir mingham, as follows:
 Section 1. City public improvement bonds of the city of Birmingham, to the aggregate principal amount of ninety-two thousand S(92. 2.O00.00) dol lars. shall be issued In Series, each series being numbered to correspond to the improvement ordinances under which the Improvement was made The said bonds shall be of the denorhN ination of $5o0.00 each and the num- bers of the said series and the mum bers of the bonds of each series and the aggregate amount of each series shall be.as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
FOR SALE

iosT ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN JACK soNvILLE, ALA. 7-R0oM HOUSE. TRIC LIGHTS. TELEPHONE, s ACRES LAND, BARN. GARAGE, CHICKEN 7 HOUSES, ALL KINDS OF FRUITS ARD BERRIES. FURNITURE IF DE- SIRED. CHESTER A. WHITEMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
RETURNS WITH PRIsoNER

-Nerldian, Miss, November 15- Especial. )-Deputy Sheriff J. H.
 Well returned today from Bessemer, having in custody Winfield Alfred, charged with the murder of another pegro Hamp Johnson. in this coun- .y, at Topton, about a month ago. Alfred was arrested by the Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

City Comptroller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

passenger touring, run by owner and has received best of care, me chancally 0. k. and engine in fine shape; paint without scratch; uphol stering and top like new equipped with good cord tires. looks fine. runs bet ter; owner will sell cheap he has no use for same; would take Ford coupe or Dodge roadster in part trade and ar range most any kind of terms. Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co.,. 2201 Ave. B. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
City Comptroller.


 Sec. 3: The City Comptroller and Ex Officio Treasurer of the City of Birmingham shall keep an accurate account of all funds arising from all assessments for the public improve ments hereinbefore specified, and shall carefully and accurately keep a separate account of the fund arising from the collection of assessments under each particular improvement ordinance, fand the proceeds arising from assessments levied for each of the above improvement shall be ap- piled to the payment of the bonds or coupons issued in respect of such im- provements, and the City Comptroller an ex offieio Treasurer of the City of Birmingham IS hereby authorized and directed, without any further ac- tion by this Commission, to pay the interest upon the said bonds and the principal thereof when the same shall mature out of the proceeds arising from the said assessments and out of any other funds of the City in his hands,
 Sec. 4: This ordinance shall take ef- feet immediately.
 Approved November IS, 1921.
 D. E. MLENDON,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk.
 November Is, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

~oAP0A ANus
 That the provision for registration to be printed on the said bonds shall be in substantially the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Notice of Sale of Stock of Merchandise
 Max Meyer has sold his stock of gen eral merchandise at HOO Eighth avenue. The purchaser will not be responsible for any debts of the business already con tracted. JOE SHERBER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Notice to Cnntractnrs

Until gl2 o'clock noon, Friday Nov. IS. 1921. bids will be received at the state department of education for the cree tion of a dormitory at the State Normal specifications and other information may be obtained at the state department of education on deposit of $10.
 ALABAMA.
 By John W. Abererombie. Executive
 Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

HE ART CRAFT ROOFING co. has
 moved to l7zS lst Ave. Phone Main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Dec. 10.--The ladies of the
Sorosis were entertained Thursday af-
ternoon. by Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum
on Conwell street.
The BOYS Athletic Association Of the
Scaford high school is preparing an en-
tertainment to be presented on Thurs
day evening, December %, in the Acorn
Club room.
Oliver II. Carey Of near Bridgeville
and Miss Esther T.. Coulbourn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wayne Coulbourn Of
this town, were married Wednesday
evening, by Rev. i. F. Carpenter at st.
Johns NJ: r. parsonage, Seaford.
The four little granddaughter of DR..
and Mrs. V. Il. Williams of this town,
who for the past year have been residing
here, and who left recently alone for
Duncan, Arizona, have arrived at their
destination safely.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained, this week, at the
home of Mrs. Isidore Stephany on Pine
street.
The vocational department Of the
Seaford high school Will take an active
part in the Community Corn Show here,
next Tuesday and Wednesday. The
boys will exhibit farm products and the
girls will compete for honors by exhibit
ing garments of various kinds.
Mrs. Mary |. Halowell, one Of Sea.
ford's oldest women, is quite i'll at hel
home on ConwelI street. A trained nurse
is in constant attendance.
Mrs. Ned r. Bounds of Secretary
Md, spent the week here with hel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BRIDGEy1LLE NOTES.

Bridgcville, Der. 10.--Edward j.
Elliott has been confined 70 his bed
several days, suffering from severe
cold, but ia improving.
Thieves arc operating in this COM
munity and recently tho hennery OF
w. T. Wallace was visited, and fifty
Rhode Island Red pullcts were taken.
Harry Wagner lost almost all the
chickens he owned, stolen from his
houses
Rev. Thomas e. Terry, retired min
istcr of the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference who makes his home here. was
taken to the Methodist Hospital, Phila-
delphai. this week, where he will under
90 treatment. Mrs. Terry also is i'll at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Newton are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of baby girl.
Frank Simpson has purchased a farm
from DIR. Ralston j. Sudlcr and will
take possession the first Of the year.
Mrs. i. II. Sawyer Of Vincland, N. ].
was called here, "Wednesday, because Of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Priscilla Short.
Layton q! &!Owens manufacturing plant
resumed operations, last week, after
being closed for several weeks
Holly wrcaths are coming into the
market in large quantities Local dealers
are shipping them TO all parts OF Tie
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Family Summoned to Home OF
Rev. p. n. Rawlins, Seatord,
Who 10 Near Death.
ROUTE OF ROAD is SETTLED

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents.
Laurel, Dec. lo.-M n meeting OF
Town Commissioners Of laurel and
North Laurel, tins week, the dispute over
. route To 70 through Laurel and North
Laurel connecting the Laurcl-Delmar
and the Laurel Scaford State Highway,
was hunlly tlsfactor'ly settled. lt
wa. dec,dcd lcw the state Highway
Department select route that VIII he
connll, beneficial 10 both factions: The
following lc,,cr was sent To the state
Highway Department:
Gentlemen. At n JOINT meeting OF the
Town Commissioners OF Laurel and
North Laurel, the following resolution
was adopted.
Resolvcd. iha, the State Highway
Department OF Delaware bc givcnfuu
authority To select route through the
town of 1aurcl and Nosth Laurel TO con-
meet the now completed State Highways
north aud south ol said towns. This
fou,e to lie one that, IN the opinion
oi thc state Highway Department, VIII
hest serve the people OF the State OF
Delaware aud conserve the funds avail
able for such work.
IA IL the earnest desire of both towns
that this matter be gwen your careful
attention and that the road he built
over the route selected 10y you ut the
earliest opporlunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
IEwES NOTES.

ilewcs. Dec. i0.Extra services arc
now going ON IN thc Methodist Protestant
Church here.
Several carpenters Of Lowos who have
hccn building school house at Warwick
arc now building one at Rabbits Ferry
in ~usscN county.
William Walsh is building a large
cntaec on south street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Ennis cele-
hrn.cd their hitic,h'wedding anniversary
Tuesday night. They have ono son,
William, and one daughter, Mrs. Ida
Morris. two grand children and three
great grandchildren. No invitations
wcro sent out, but q few of their friends
helped them make merry.
Captain John Wiltbank, formerly OF
loves. died ., sailors Snug Harbor,
staten Island. y. y, Tuesday. HIS
rcmnins viii I've brought TO Lewes for
in'crmont,
Tho ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
met NJ the home OF Mrs. Edward
1rimcl. Tuesday night, She served
coffee and doughnuts.
Robert Walton went 10 New York,
THURSDAY, 60 spend a lew days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
,Sauerhoff.
NEWS OF MIDDLETowN !.

Middlctown, Dec. 1O.--Contrxctof
Edward Phillips began stalking out plans
for the new Delaware Trust Co. building
which il to be erected at tho corner of
Main and Broad streets.
Mrs. Sadie Robinson entertained tho
members Of the Pleasant-Summit w. G..
4. T.. Thursday afternoon, with thirty
three present Mrs. Mario Biddlc had
charge Of the program, which consisted
OF readings and singing, Exchanging OF
Christmas gifts was a feature much
enjoyed
Representatives of tho Peninsula
Summer School met with the Rev. p. l..
Donaghay at the rcctory, yesterday
afternoon. They were Right Rev Bishops
Of Easton and Delaware Rev. +. G.. Hill
Of Smyrna, Rev. Joseph Ii. carp Of New
Castle. Rev. II. w. Trapncll Of VIII
mington, Rev. William G. Marshall, Jr.,
of Centrcvillc, Md. Dudley G. Roo OF
Sudlcrsvillc, Md, and the rector OF
st, Annc's.
Frank M. Richards Of Philadelphia
has purchased Of Harry A. Perkins his
dwelling on East Main street and his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Richards
will occupy it in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Money gave q
reception for their son. William r..
Money and his bride recently married ir
Dover, at their home near here on Tues
day evening from s to II o'clock
Nearly three hundred relatives nnc
friends enjoyed the evening. The hous,
was decorated with holly, Christina,
bells and green's. A number of beautiful
gifts we're left for the bride and groom
who will live near here.
The lmlics Of the Red Cross will show
the set of Red Cross lantern slides at tn,
Community House at Cecilton, mex
Friday evening, after which they vii
serve chicken salad supper
The body of Bradford Pierce o
Phoenix, Arizona, was brought her,
this week for intcrment near his oil,
home.
A number of friends were cntertane,
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. William
Spicor last Saturday, in honor of th
18th birthday anniversary of thci
father, Mr.. Jacob Spicer. A poultr,
dinner was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Using Acid Prof Ink.

The office OF City Treasurer Samuel
j. White has recently adopted a new
sort of acid-proof, non-corrosiye and
permanent ink for its record entries,
which is giving great satisfaction.
AS it flows freely in fountain pen, Mr..
White is sharing his enthusiasm by
Offering a pen-full to his friends, to en-
able them TO test it.
1t is claimed that record may be
written with It ON top of another
written with ordinary ink, and that the
latter may then be completely removed
by acid, which does not affect this ink.
u would pay $40 9 quart for it, for
my personal use," Mr.. Whit said, ''if
need be; it has put my fountain pen
on the map again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
HOME WEDDING.

Bridgcville. Dec. t0.---At the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layton, yesterday
morning o. 8 o'clock, their eldest daugh-
ter. Ella, became the bride of William
Newton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willlnm
Newton, of near town. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. William J..
White. pastor of Union Nj. Il. Church, in
the presence OF few friends and imme-
diate members II both families. Miss
Helen Newton, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor and Mr.. Frederick Trutt
was the grooms best man. The young
couple left for an automobile trip TO
Wilmington, Chester and Philadelphia
and upon their return will reside ON n
farm near town.
The Methodist Protestant Church OF
Cannon, Del, Was crowded Thursday
night. TO witness tho marriage of Miss
Olive Burton, daughter of MIR. and Mrs:
]. Frank Burton, of Cannon to Paul
West, son of Mrs. Della West OF this
town. Rev. MIR. Townsend, pastor Of
the church oflicisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
City's Cash Circulating.

II was stated in the Office of the city
auditor this morning that the present
expenditures of the city are at present
fully % per cent in excess Of the normal,
largely due TO the various activities for
improvement and to furnish employment
under present conditions. :
One payment for which check was
passed yesterday calls for $S5,SS3.S7 and
is on account of the Marine Terminal
contract, to the du Pont Engineering
Company.
This does not mean that the city is
not getting value received for the money
spent. As matter of fact il is dis
counting all its bills, wherever the 1G
day discount is available, which amounts
to per cent IN most cases and is a,
high as ilye per cent in others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

from them in the papers.
And for years I've want
ed q handy reading-glass to
help me ou. on fine type.
It's pure luxury. so after
all, you'd better forget il,
kiddies.
But there are useful,
everyday things, such as
silk shirts, or In fact. half
a-dozen good, plain Madras
ones; and handkerchiefs
and socks-I've never had
too many Of them, any more
than I've ever had a pair OF
golf stockings that we're
loud enough.
That shows the kind Of
sport your Grand-Dad is'
Yes, and neckties-silk
preferred to hand-knitted,
and even collars, preferably
in the size that fits me.
In fact, your dressy
Grand-Dad wouldn't mind
having a swagger silk hat
and a new hat~box to carry
IL In, 80 therel
Maybe it would be more
practical, though, TO give
me a carving knife with
some cut TO it, or a new
sweater TO wear cold nights
when I'm driving the car.
Which reminds me; did
any Of you ever find that
driving glove I lost? Con-
found IL, that means ] must
take time to go get n new
pair.
Sayl didn't Briggs look
happy, driving in the other
day In that fine new fur.
collar? Said II was glorious
and warm, too.
"The car itself" Bless
you, It wants plenty of
Christmas presents; and
isn't backward in coming
forward 10 name 'em. They
are a handy ratchet, a
screw-driver and dyill, a
new automatic stop light,
a new spotlight and mir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evenin'
Elkton, Md. Dec. 1o.--Tho home OF
James Moore, colored, in Bells Lane,
EllSton. was burned to the ground,
yesterday, morning. together with its
contents. An overheatcd stove caused
the fire. The aged man managed to
save his old mule, which was his first
thought when aroused from his sum-
her.
Diphtheria has broken out among
the children at Childs, and tho health
officer has closed the school there UNI
I'll further Hotice~
Taylor 4. Biles has as his guest.
this week at his home in Rising Sun.
Herbert Pennock and Joseph Bush.
premier twirlcrs of the Boston Red
Sox baseball team.
Walter Rice of Conowingo was fined
sa5, with costs. by a justice OF the
peace Of Chester county. Pa, few
days ago, for running an automobile
while he was intoxicated. Garry
West or Kemblesvillo, Pa, was as
scssed 800, with costs. by Justice
Jones at Rising Sun. for a similar Of
Tense.
John Warfel, aged 10 years; All
son Warfel, aged is; George Meisel
aged. II, and Joseph Nissley, aged IL
were arrested by Pennsylvania Rail.
road officers, yesterday. charged with
robblng q freight station between Pori
Deposit and Columbia, on tho Col.
umbit and Port Deposit Railroad.
Former Postmaster Samuel IIamil.
ton Of Rising Sun has gone TO Kis
simme, Fla, and will spend the win.
ter on his orange grove.
The store Of Mrs. Cornelia Short
in West Elkton. was broken into anc
robbed Of about hundred dollars
worth Of cigarettes and candy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

painted and lace-trimmed,
or otherwise mysterious, so
that they're Of no earthly
use to me, ] appreciate the
giving and the giver, like
Betty the other day, when I
gave her a big smacking
kiss, and she rubbed her
wee scrap Of a hand over
her dot Of a mouth and
piped up:
81 wath iutth-wiping
off the wet, Dand-Dad, not
the love !"
Betty's our second grand
child, and she's the greatest
little cutie
Yes, yes, Wanamaker's,
you're dead right, ! must
get down to brass tacks and
talk of what ] want for
Christmasl
Hmm. What do / want
for Christmas? Must fill
my pipe and think it over.
Shame that I broke my
favorite pipe the other day.
My good knife got itself
lost, too, and Pm just
lost without 1t. I've a cou-
pie. of fancy majigers !
never use, but this was
good. sound, sensible bust
ness mans knife.
I can scarcely think Of
anything, Folks, that 7
need, save maybe a few
things ] could use in the
office here, like a new foun-
tain pen, one with my name
on (Wanamaker's is the
only place where they'll put
it on), and an efficient
pencil sharpener, that you
fasten TO your desk and
grind like a good little cof-
fee-mill.
And a globe. For the
library at home, you know.
I've always hankered for a
geographical globe that
7 would show me in a trice
where Madagascar and
Lhasa and Bismarck were,
when I read dispatches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
TheMen's Stores
at Market Street

are the most corr-rie4sf
IN the citp. ~ fs sons-
THING for scomen 70 re-
mem Der that here r. the
ptnre frhers the beyt
Christmas presents for
men ore TO be fort,1d-
hodyas sxsytA 80 to rs,
cool hl~se COSTS, s5 10 sfS-
stik hos,se coofs, 1885, wool
house gofore. t20 to sS5; ssiA
ho,ss go1cps, sfs 10 ff5;
bionkst robss, $3.50 TO ffs;
pdidwnH, IN cotton, 81 To 81,
and IN ELK and slLk-avd-eof-
foH, t7-5o 70 sfs; ps>s cnsh-
mere rssH<vs, ffS-6o; scssi
rfu 6srs, $3.50 to ~; <~att~6
silk rufers, fI 70 ffe week
ti>s-yoc to $3.50; wool csd
porHed s1ceotsys. IS 70 fff-
Scotch tDooi aNd c1shni<rs
sucnters, sfs 70 fs5.
And MANY Other things, IN
fact, ererp sort Of fsvr,shiro
aud occessories. ana 5pst sH-
side the doors ana nth qw.ck
and courteous ssrr-cef
CMafn Y1sssb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
RlHoBOTH BEACH.

Rehobo,h Beach, Dec. l0,.Mrs.
Halph II povnter entertained with tivo
tables at bridge at her homo on Virginia
avenue, this week,
Mrs Caroline Rittcnhouse rs spending
"a few days in Washington, ID. 1.
Tho market IS fun of good things
ea, uch rs turkeys, chicken, giincas,
geese. rabbits, spinach, lettuce and
rrlOr,
Mrs Hattie Riley and Miss Mary
Iochcrman have returned from VIII
minr,ou and Philadelphia after a week.
stay.
Nra TAYLOR Barnett is entertaining
her sister. Jane Warren ot New York
CITY.
lfgmout Horn and Charles Inlay
have returned 90 Washington, alter q
thiec DAYS visit 20 Charles Horns
family here. Mrs Charles 5. Horn
entertained at four tables Of bridge IN
honor ol rvmont lIorn and Mr.. Inlay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MANY BOND INQUIRIES.
officials Believe Liberal Bids Will Be
Received at Sale Monday.

Numerous inquiries concerning the
issue of S5l5,500 in Wilmington City
bonds to be offered next Monday are
taken by city official I, be an indication
Of the good credit that this municipality
enjoys.
In addition TO New York, Boston and
Philadelphia bond houses who have
been bidders in the past requests for
information have come from points as
far away as st. Louis.
A recent letter from Boston broker,
acknowledging transfer recently made
for them, expresses an appreciation
which is worth quoting and is highly
priced by-those concerned:
This is our first experience in having
Wilmington bonds transferred and we
wish to congratulate you on the unusual
speed and accuracy shown i'll the trans
action"
This involved a total OF over $50, 900,
made up OF number Of small bonds,
each of which required several endorse
ments and entries. They were received
at noon on Friday and returned that
night, reaching Boston Saturday morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

DELAWARE CITY, Dec. l0.--Mrs. W. u.
l,oyhold entertained the Newark Bridge
Club al her home on Adams street,
"Wednesday.
Thieves entered the henDery Of
Harry Spencer, near Port Penn,
aud stole ten chickens. Thieves
also entered the hcnnery OF John Carrow
II - Georges and stole number OF
fowls
The Nomcns Auxiliary Of 'Christ
Episcopal Church met, Thursday after
noon, nj the home Of Mrs. Rose Lam
bort and packed a box OF babies and
chlldrcn's garments, which has been
sent 20 the Southern mountalneers In
Virginia.
Private Joseph Hanley, who has been
m Fort du Pont Hospital for several
days, with blood poisoning Of the right
hnnd. h able 10 he out. Private William
Ausiin n confined 10 tho hospital with
;ons,iitis
Charles Nlc,zger is suffering with
carhuncics on has neck.
Provided the young men OF this place
can get together a soccer team by
sunday, they viii play the Fort du
ront team az Fort du Pont.
About twenty-five candidates are out
Tor the Fort du Pont basketball team.
los'-An old-iashloned gold bar pin,
set with brilliant finder please return
60 Miss Eloisc Wilkins at the Douald
Rest kooms.-Adv.
Miss Mary Walker Of Ridley Park,
IA, is visiting Mrs. Walter CHM OF St.
Georges
Albert Gray, a farmer of near Kirk
wood, on "Wednesday butchcred eleven
hnc hogs that dressed $500 pounds
The largest weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs LYDIA Burgess, who spent tn,
past six months here with her sister
MIR. William Davidson. has returned
70 her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Jay Householder has purchased ,
Ford truck.
Emmett O'Ncill is visiting his brothe
Charles O'Ncill, in New York City.
Rodney Stillinan, who has been il
~ the home OF his grandmother, Mrs
Emma Price, has recovered and returne,
80 his home in Baltimore, Md.
Community Welfare Association vii
meet in the FIRE engine hall, Monda,
evening.
Delaware City Century Club held
business meeting, Yesterday afternoo,
and appointed committee with Mrs
Charles Jefferson a. chalrmay, to M
,suge for a building fund
hrs J. {. Mccoy and daughter, Mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ARE SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Doyc,, Dec. iO-irhe condition OF
Cmirtland Coach lIardosiy and VIII
liam Ruckaloo. who were seriously IN
nrcd I'M an automobile accident on the
State Highway, near canterbury, lh'lrs-
dny evening. while returning from
harrington, when their machine ran INTO
n pile nl stone, causing their machine TO
lufn over was reported somewhat Inn
provcd late last night.
lInrdcsty's injuries were mainly IN his
stomach and back, tho stomach being
p,nncd down by the steering wheel and
hia back strained by the position IN
which bo was thrown under the car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
IT'S GOING TO RAIN
SOME DAY-OR DAYS

Woodlands umbrellas, si.5e
10 sl5.
Fancy-handle umbrellas, 81 TO
$50.
Cl0se-rolling umbrellas. S. 10
sf2.
Folding umbrellas for suit
cases, $3.50 TO SIS.
Folding umbrellas for 15-inch
bag, s5 to s12.
Canes, SO to $50.
--nain FIooy, Market
GOLD JEWELRY is THE
GIFT ENDURING
Pocket knives, IS TO $50.
Cigar-cutters, Sl1.50 TO sl9.
Tie clips, S2-25 to $40.
Chain key-rinss, $3.50 TO
Sl0.50.
Cuh buttons. pair, $3.50 10
SIS.
Scarf pins, 81 TO $50.
Signet rings, $40 TO $40.
Rings set with semi-precious
stones, S12.50 70 s4S.
Fobs, slI.50 TO SAT.
WAldemar chains, IS 70 $40.
Studs, $3.50 70 $58.
Cigarette cases, $1e0 to $3.50.
Match boxes, $40 to S62.
--Aotn F2ocr, CAss f.Hf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

ror, a pair OF good, power
full pliers, better and
stronger than those In the
tool-kit that came with the
machine.
And q pair Of good, heavy
tires would be q most wei
come gift.
Well, friends and dear
ones, ! wish / could think
Of something 20 ten you
to give me. Just send me a
card or the like. That win
do for
YOUR DAD AND GRhNp-
DAD
p. Sire just thmoht
Of the big idea. BcffVs
photograph Or mothers.
See 'rm obcut II, GcfH
Hou2