davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
CLEAN YOUR VACUUM CLEANER,

Regardless of the type ar make of your vacuum cleaner, If you wish it to be long-liyed and work at Waxi- mum efficiency, y9u must keep it clean and luhFicate it properly: The cleaning efficiency of the straight air solutely dependent on the volume of air passing through it and ep the velocity of this air. Anything that impedes the passage of the air will decrease the eAicfehcy. For this req sen it is essential that you remove threads and lipt from the nezzle brush regularly, and above all, that you empty and clean the bag frequently and thoroughly. The bag is just as much 2 part of the air passage system as the floor nezzle or the fan chamber, In fact, every bit of air that goes into the nozzle must come out through the bag. Fhe bag simply acts as a strain CT or filter retaining the dust and dirt, and permitting the air to pass through. Empty the bag each time you use the cleaner. Do not permit wads of dirt to accumulate and stop up the en- trance to the bag. In addition to em- plying the bag, it is necessary te clean it thoroughly by turning it inside out and brushing with a whisk broom or other suitable brush which, of course, bag in this way frees the pores e1 the fabric of dust and dirt particles and permits freer passage of the air. This cleaning is next in irnpertance te enn- ptYing the bag and should not be neg lected. The ability of the se- called suction sweeper" with motor driven brush to pick up dust and dirt is also dependent on the free passage of air through the bag, so that what has been said about cleaning the brush and the bag of the straight air ma chine applies just as forcibly to the suction sweeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

received from the fake divcrces can hard ly be regarded as compensation even far the anxiety whlch he must in fact De experiencing 1t the present tiMe.
 But there is a lesson in the case, even before 1t goes any further, and that is that those who undertake to institute ai- yorcc suits or carry on any other legai business shculd take good care to kHpE whom they are dealing with and te take no chances with those who depend Rpen illegal methods and tricxery to set their money away from them and hand them so much worthless paper. It is simply an- other gold brick swind1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
LAUNDRY HINfs

The clothes wringer should be loosened fer wringing linen, as tight wringing makes it crease more.
 For your scorched waist try wettinE the spot with onion juice and after ward place in strong sunlight for . while.
 When starching linen add . few drops of glycerine to the starch. The irons will not stick and the linen will have a beautiful gloss:
 During cold weather, wipe your strong salt water, and your clothes will not freeze and stick to the line.
 When washing keep stiff vegetable brush handy and use on. dirty neck bands, wristbands. They will last longer than when rubbed on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
MANAGEMENT OF FOOD.

It is well worth the effort of the housewife to change the manner of ar ranging the foods on the table. Many times meal of the same familiar foods may be made to please the whole fam fly if the table arrangement is changed such as 2 few snrigs of parsley or leaves of lettuce or stalks of celery, to the meat Sish and little red or green pepper to the salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
REclREs,


 Fruit Peuddina-Fhree.ausrters cup of molassss, oas-half cup of sugat, one cup of suet, one cup Of milk, two cups of white flour, one and ane-hsIf cups rye flour, teaspoon soda dissolved in warm water. one teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon cloves ope-haif teaspoon cinnamon. Boil three hours
 Sauce - Fhree-qqarters cup sugar, two tablespoons flour, a piece of but ter size of an egg, mix all together smooth, pour two cups of boiling va ter, stirring all the time. let come to a boil, add two tablespeeAs vinetar.
 Canned Hluebsrty Murine. - sift tesspoonfliss s of bssins 7 pSTder sSuE. tarss aSs half a teaspeenful of Salt Beat one egg lightly, aEd about half a cupfui of milk and blend with the dry 'in- gredients. Beat well. add two table spoonfuls of melted shortening and one cupful of drained canned hlue- berries. Bake in oiled muffin tins about 25 minutes, in rather hot oven. Serve very hst-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
AT TEA TIME.

Te serve tea eeynles you win need tEe bottles of olives, two bottles of pickles, eae=Aalf. dezep stalks of eel
 cry; two large heads Of lettuce, one pound of butter, aAe bint of salad oil, two dozen small cakes, one pound of coffee, one pint of cream, one half saszeH sEss, i've aaa ens=half dozen chicken. Fer baked ham, about eight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
A cHiLp,s AReETITE

Fhere is scarcely child who could resist thoroughly cooked oatmeal with is partly cooked. Any. cereal is inc better for this addition, but there is something esheeialiY dslieiaus about the eensinatien sf estmeal and raj
 Dates and figs are also delicious and nutritiEe additions to the various cereals, and splendid dietetic com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
RAIslN SUBSTITUTE.

4 Eeea substitute for raisins in fruit cake is eAe and one-half ceupfuls of diced apples cooked in one eupful of thick sfrhp. Cook slowly; when the apples have taken up the sirup, cool. Add to any good dark cake recipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

MiddletsH# is making strong efforts to have that city selected s:or the federal child welfare W9rk iHyslylng the expen- diture of t4e.ee9 q year for i've years. Norwich is eligible for it but is the city shoFins, any interest in getting it?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
klMoNo BATHING SUIT.

4 Jspanese parasol generally eom- pletes the kimi1o bathing costume. Fhe effect of this bathing suit is eome= what like paiamas. Some have like ened it to the wearing apparel of the eoolie. The trousers are short and loose and the tunic long with sash about the waist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

FhA tree where StanleF net the great English missienArF -txpIofkE ea Nevembsf 3, 1871. st Ujijg ia what was formerly German east Africa, is n9w marked by g stone inscrihed shiFingstone Stanley-1s7l,r says the Scientific American.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

When the eemmittss a roads, rivers an1 bridges @aEeIs continuing ton brldees lntil tAs fan sf lass. Nhy not at least ieaFs t ts the next legislature to judge ecpditions7 The legislature must realize that this is na time ta threw sxsy reas- eAaAls stats sergR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

Baron RirkeNhead tells brewers that thaFs is ne aaAEeF ef Great Britain going dry. That ia sFssaRly true but that is the kind ef adyies that vas disproysd iR this segRtFT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

Many siEss h essaeetieat, sssts l.w q ne state lAF. a+e SR9ng te epAtAte tH ! AayllFht saEiae sesis anA asrs Miii resassh the ssnie censlnsisp hbisFe tAA IA& Sunday in the month arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

When LoRden pFisOner asked the court te whip him, it eannst be that he had had experiencs @t the DelaWare whippipg post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

Haw tiraes hare ehsaesA. It is new esasiAsEsa HettAF af Aate tast saare ;1e,ese has been lifted fren the lias Isl and shiFEsFa. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

With tAs RAnee 4 Walss as*sFtssag for twe briss RiRes Ae has lest, it leess very H1aeh F f seassedy Aaa heeF eieaning Asuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
POULTRY HINT.

If you let meat or poultry remain in the water after it has been caaksd it will become sodden and lose it's flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

Possibly if Heuld be easier fer sur seen te locate and remove bullet fren the brain thaA 1t we4l4 criminal tea- aeneF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

FastaFy ssAnleyes want Aayiight sa~ing, aad thefe are may Faere Ehe feel the saHae way aheut it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
speRT cLoTHEs.

NFQHi kEGHHH&s
 Not only are plain and paid fabrics combined after this fashion in the deYeleRment of decidedly chic spsrts wraps, but plain fabrics in centFSst- ing color are equally as effective and as fashionable. For example, g gray or tan knitted wool fabrics may form the outer section of a twe= niece TFap, jacket and cape lining to be of knit ted silk in viyidly contrasting celer, Gray and heHna or bright green, tan and red or a bright blue. eF navy blue and French red, are excellent color combinations. .,.L
 The black velvet sports coat worn with plain color, white or plaia skirt is sharing henors this year with gar- ments such as the one sheEn in the sketch. A plain eplor skirt is un- auestianably the best, in fact, the only right selection, when the jacket accompanying it is to be of plaid. The skirt may be of plain color matching the outer part of the eape and hslr to make up very charming outfit, il such an arrangement is desired.
 The white wool skirt for sports wear is always g good selection. Many 9i I the hanpels and serges used fer thil purpose laundsr we'll if cage is used in handling them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

The ma .An the eprasF says; This is the meAth where soFns showers call for aa umbrella and ethsrs fer present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
IONIC EoR ELoMERs

The water in which beef has been washed before cooking makes an excel lent tonic for roses and geraniumk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

striped materials are combined with plain fabrics.
 A blouse of gray creme de chine is trimmed with bands of blue and white eretenne and embroidered in red and blue,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
NnIEeHIAL NoTEa

 No one will dispnte the claim Rev ma4e that the Easter boAAets east ;aes,ste,> Aoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

properfs9As atpang hls surviving eilil- dren. in order that they may continue Hohenzollerns."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

By c. Louise SchaHner. The National National KindeFgarten and Elameatasv
 College, Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Western Money Conditions

Money conditions in the West pnr-
ported Of some slight easing in rates
although not of character to occasion
any pronounced change. Commercial
paper rates were fractionally lower as
result of q falling of in the supply
rather than an increase in the available
supply Of funds. the bulk Of business
being handled ut 7s4 per cent. Dis.
counts on collateral were made at {
per cent, and transactions over the
counter at per cent
The position OF the leading banks ap-
pears to have been strengthened mate
rinlly BY the inflow OF gold from
abroad, as is gnown in the Federal Re-
serve institutions, especially, ana such
a situation Is expected to continue for
some time in the future. but in the
r,pinion of bankers it would be for bet
rcr from a business standpoint for this
country to receive goods. whenever the
foreign exchange situation has been
satisfactorily adjusted.
II is highly probable that the busi
ness OF this country in general will not
assume anything in the way OF normal
condition until retail prices have taken
on a proportionate reduction iu respect
70 the reduction already in evidence in
wholesale lines, and borrowing by
manufacturing and industrial concerns
will be correspondingly deferred until
consumption is OF larger volume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Fall in World Prices

The fall in world prices is an i'm
portanl factor III the recent reductions
in the foreign. trade figures of the
United States. Now TINT we get the
details Of the March figures. says n
statement by the National City Bank,
and arc able to note the groups of
articles in which the big fall off occurs,
it becomes evident that large part OF
the reduction in total values is due
tC the greatly reduced prizes at which
the merchandise entered or left the
country.
March imports, as a whole, adds the
bank y statement show fall Of % per
cent. rs compared with the same month
of the preceding year. but when con-
sidercd by groups, we find that raw
material for use in manufacturing
shows reduction Of so per cent ;
"foodstuffs, 80 per cent. and manu-
features. As per cent. This tremen-
dous fall Of 62 per cent in the valuc
of manufacturing material imported
suggests on it's face that the manufaC-
turerS Of the country have greatly re-
duced their activities, put wnen we ex e
anime the prices at which material OF
this character ia being imported. as
compared with those of q year ago, the
fall off in total value is less alarm
ing. Cotton, wool. silk and hides arc
the more important features Of the
group manufacturing material and
when we find that the average price per
pound OF cotton imported in February
(tho latest month for which price fig
urcs aro available) averaged but 2lc
per pound against 43c in March, of last
year. the fall of 62 per cent in total
value Of manufacturing material"
seems less alarming
In many others Of the raw materials
conditions are somewhat similar raw
silk imported in February. 1921. aver
nged only $500 per pound. against
S12.2s in March, 1920; clothing wool,
pc per pound. against 66c in March OF
last year; Comsing wool. lie per
pound. against 52c; carpet wool, l3c
per pound in February, 1921. against
3Sc in March 1920 cattle hides, 1Tc
per pound. against 35c; goat skins. 4Sc
per pound, against S1.2l, and calfskins,
23c per pound, against CSC year
earlier. In the foodstuffs group, in
which the fall off was So per cent. raw
sugar is by far the biggest factor, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Deatbs

=, gIARiGET = Fifth Month sth 1921, al
eTnSn RS"dFs Hens osoO GrSsTS SiSS
Home Fifth.ds" Ffth s1 Month ont i9tS' NE''1' irs Il
A NJ Int. rrira.e.
n.P;SG 8ATqS s5,ra Z HENRY y. husband Of
Il SrS ;.,s ISyiisG "a, , 10 t%9;rsi rRa!s asse :,
n s%I.nds may e%sli %i SESSd WSd eve. ~; f@'"Yf"
BRINToN, May O. 1921, KATE NJ p.
%tS serSiss, 81 tss s6 I'tS y9sePh BriGtC Egnsre
Church, Radnor Int. pr private II; e. ''' ""'''"
wfs hfR9wSE OF s.moci ENiGy q / hrdg HELEN nR9wNE,
!r!sHds arc inylsd to % "tpsnd tSesrsi i'S wa ssG
sac a n from her late residence. 1880
e,hy M th cSn-cS ' solemn {" requiem mass 8, En5s
Gem. Trenton papers please copy, v'''' ''''
AbSTS h4TSN Ms bo%E&N 4 At SHSss c' s1S i[.n
Ocean ave. OCEAN City. also wed. 2P, n
q residence. OF brother, Richard n. Sooy
2iGS n % isth st, Phila. Int. private West
Ihg aRowSHMSy .oS q %,,,sn GERSARp s1eSA sTAy
HaddonhcId. n. J. Int private. HarieisS EHSi
SysnE;g, n,I;g;.; Q, sy. May 8. ,is2,. REBEccA
Or. Harry F. and the late Or. 8. O. Bushey,
Wsdpssdsy M M'sfds at .tr p,ey I..iS.ns" SS. on
sos Haddon ave. Camden. II. ]
CALDWBI.D,--May 3, EsEKIEI, cAID.
WELL, aged 81. Relatives and friends also
kensnston Lodse. No. 2ll f. and A NJ;
:.m6iy; SiS @srrlss 3 i No NJ vOsaP r. As s
Legion, are invited TO funeral Wed. lao
P. NJ. residence OF SON ia 8, Goth st Int,
National soldiers Gem. Friends may call
CALLoGT. co.. May o, ROBERT PURvI.
ANCE. son OF Frederick A. ana Helen W.
CAhPBBLL.--At her late residence. 23sS
\. 10Th ct, May s, NARY A.. widow OF
ives and trSrdr are are invited to attend tu-
cise!!. at David IL. SCHUYLER Bldg. Broad Si
CtiRX ON Nav ., ieai, A1oNzo NJ
son OF the late William H. and Eiisabeth th
Clark. Funeral servioes on wednesday eve
ming, at $ O'Clock. residence. 480 Courtla nd
st, bii iHiiEErmcTH[ private r'v@is,A,, o,,r,, ,-.
neral ssrVicSa We'd. 3 p. NJ. sois summer
St Int, Arlington Gem. Friends cali Tues
S 20 p NJ
CONWAY. MAY s, 1921. CATHARtNB.
SSnwaS as!siSeS sSS ,Etand. % 'is are 'GhH hHi,sd ID
Columbia ave. Mass at Our LADY ot
L99Easso SGhufESh pSHTcIPPdb,, IPb OTiCSls
Funeral services a: Broadway N. 70. Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DEATHS

sq$ S'''f IL iS st. 'a''S ri nj
w COWARD May $. MARY ETA, wife Of
sprs Msm M foT%rf at her rDsGs5s is5Y fs5Y2
24S6 ch.d%SSE s. at heF EsE ise rs;,ds.sS
dl@,Spshtsr l,S Of ;. Casper and the late Sophia
Iltheren Church. Franklin Square Int.
CRANE.-suddenly. May :. JAMES. hus.
friends, also ali % orsSni.ntIon, sSs es which sbs Ss
%sd ssS 4 0 from hS iS GsnG ists rssdsnse laGsas
At ST Stephens Church 10 x. NJ Int. Hoiy
Della & cRoMwEInN N'% Serylces :" lsSa on TSGs: ToR
t BAR Bids 1920 cRos}SSt St %' IN fn,ofmsSt 2sSt
.IIIS 2IMoN y -SS i,s,o%Y Cape Ma Nay ~ L. May 8.
sts.. Wed, o;ao A. NJ. Int. private. Me.
,oaS SERR baAErS a Fs IL Ssss"ss sSss
IP' tasra.nr w'a ,,,s
beloved wife OF James Donohue. Relatives
Woa SnS fren5s so are invited }ynS to StS9nd funeral
Lille neRnaS f fisoSafs aasa q Tres. ss!
Church 10, A. NJ. precisely. Int Holy cross cross
Gem.
,S poyLS@;May LSS@;May 8, ,MARdARET, wife of
friends are invited 70 attend the funeral. on
Wvc9;i a. a. $40 , A; NJ. from residence, 1881
chasrs stSsu, Church at 10 A. NJ. Int. Now Ca.
EsSs $$S1s;S S:sss x Si
sss ss7 s,:ssd s. S1ss sss?
pTNNMag Ell ELLEN LHESiy Sss SfSss CEN os jo,.p,
Dunn and daushter OF the late Peter and
ssdsst asSS S: saSlSt RSS,ySs and
nersl, Wed. $40 A.. M. from late residence.
2sO7 RosehIll at. Solemn requiem MAS at
the Church OF tho Visitation. Int. st.
EDWARDS I. 1921. GRACE p,
widow Of CAPTAIN Edward n. Edwards. Rca-
tives and friends are invited TO attend fri.
dence OF her son.in-lew, John A. .shaftsr.
54a E: Walnut lane. Germantown. Int. pri-
vate North Cedar Hill Gem.
EMoRY,--suddenly. on May o, 1921 WILL
LIAM N. EMORY. husband of Mary e.
Emory ased Of years: Relatives and friends,
also employees of Phlla National Bank. are
invited 70 the service, on Thursday evening,
Il, o'clock. at his residence. 1925 w. Erie
ave Ln,9rmsnt ,i1,9Tm private, Fflday morning.
NARY A., wife Of late Erich Erickson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tuncrAi servlees Wed, 2 N. residence
Int Oakland Gem,
FOSTER, late OF 1924 SAMSON ST. Relatives
nnd friends are invited 10 the funeral: on
Wednesday morning. at 1880 o'clock. from
the Oliver II. pair Bldg, 1890 Chestnut st.
Solemn requiem mass at st. James Church
o O'Clock. Interment az New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

may investigate methods of any person
firm or corporation Offering securities
for sale and may summon witnesses and
compel surrender of books and papers
for examination. Attorney General
may cnjoiu offering of securities by
Misrepresentation or other fraudulent
practice and upon obtaining sufficient
evidence may prosecute for fraud. lie
may act in place of the District At.
tOrney of any county or may turn his
evidence to the District Attorney who
is then required to prosecute. Pre-.
tended or wash sales come under the
provisions of the act which has had
Endorsement Of the Bar Association and
leading bankers
Merely ns n means Of turning the
daylight into certain class OF stock
promotion schemes. which usually
shrivels them up. the act is regarded
by those who are familiar with its
provisions as invaluable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

twenty years ago yestc day some one
short Of Northern Pacific paid SiOW a
share for 200 shares 4 number OF
others paid anywhere from $40 to SIOO
4 share for the same stock. Yesterday II
went a begging around $40 share,
Twenty years ago, on May q. there was
one of the most exciting and disastrous
corners ever witnessed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
While Northern Pacific was soaring
skyward there was an Overwhelming
collapse in other stocks. The day - tre-
mendous turnover totaled 3,l4O,oOo
shares, a total which has never been
eaualed sgain. Twenty years ago wall
street shut up its shutters and went
home in panicky state Of mind not know
ing what the morrow would bring forth.
Call money rate scared TO 60 per cent
and Clearing House bankers called
hurried meeting TO avert panic and
pool Of SIC, 900 900 was thrown in the
market to check the ensuling flood OF
liquidation.
Yesterday Wall Street went home in
. much more tranquil state of mind.
There was a baby collapse during the
day in the motor stocks. which were
unknown twenty years ago. but this wns
q natural outcome OF pnhole pune
tured on an illadvised, hurriedly in
fnted balloon in these particular shares.
Possibly one Of the more striking con-
trasts Of Yesterdays May Q marked
with that Of the panicky day twenty
years ago. was 70 be found in On almost
frightfui change in the complexion Of
what was then regarded the standard
Investment railroad shares.
II is a pretty safe wager 10 say that
anyone who would have predicted
twenty years ago that number ot
these cream Of investments" would
disappear from the dividend paying list,
and others would find 1t necessary to
break long unbroken records and reduce
dividends, would have surely been con-
sidered q At subject for an insane
asylum. One OF the things. the out
growth of the May Q panic of 1901,
the joint control Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy. by the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern, twenty
years later, the maturing date Of the
bonds issued for the controlling stock
'of the Chicago, Burlngton ana Quincy,
gave the biggest fnaneiers of the country
. most disturbing nightmare
1t Is going to cost the roads $40
000. 900. which were the central figures
Of that memorable battle between the
financial giants to extend these same
bonds, and may cause one or both OF
Them to reduce their dividends In
other words, the effect of the memorable
Nay 8. 1901. Is still with US.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Death Blow TO Ge, Rich Schemer

Signing OF Martin Securities Sales
Bill BY Governor Mile. uf New York
is considered Of great Importance By
the financial community. II means
that Il way has been provided which
lawyers and bankers are sure will be-
effective Of putting bucket shops and
get rick quick concerns out Of business.
Under this act the Attirney General or
his deputies. with or without compliant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

the imports of February, 1921, wero
AZ 4 SC per pound against sac in
March. 1920; coffee, &c per pound
against pc a year ago. and cocoa, &c
per pound, against 1Sc a year ago.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BRlEN MACHINERY CO, ll0 ~ Sd ST.
MODERt, machine snop. email or large or
ders; We do millwrghtIng. 2l9 y. Front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
OPERATORS

oPERAToRs1@3 exp, Morrow machine oper-
ers; steady work; good pay. Levi & SeiiE-
man, 43o N, Broad. entrance on Hamilton
0PERATOR-Canyas maker, experience on
mems coats. Apply DreyfOus Lang
broad and Wallace. milford Bldg.
SALEsWoMEN to sell high-olass SIS prop
osition; exp not necessary; eyerybody a
prospect Phone Lombard 1898.
STBNoGRAPHERi advise age experience,
religion, salary, s3s Ledger Oftice.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for branch eT.
change In prominent banking house; must
have experience. h S3B, Ledger Office.
WINDERS, experienced on soft silk; steady
work: highest wages. SAuouOit SIX Mfg
Co, 1s;h Aga Anating Park ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
General

NURSES wANTED--Always in demand at
entire tuition can be earned in few weeks
cluding free nurses outfit: write for full
particulars. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NURS-
ING. 42l = Ashland Blvd. Dept. O., Chi
caro-, III.
MAKE MONEY AT HoME-You can earn
from 81 to 81 an hour In your spare time
writing chow cards: quickly ant easily
ard sell your work Write today J,r full
SCHOOL, Pyrie Bldg. Toronto, Canada.
-------.-------------------
HELP WANTED-MALE
BUYER and manager wanted for q silk de-
partment; must be Experienced. capable to
take entire charge and with executive abl-
ityi big opportunity for right man. 6t7,
ledger Office.
CARPENTERS -. About 2 months steady
work for flrgt-class concrete form car.
penters; ratio OCc per hour. Apply w. w.
Lindsay & Co. Inc. aoth and Woodland ave,
CARPENTERS for form work; 30 cents per
hour. T.. w. Mack Construction Co 4,
Green st. entrance. Paramount Park
CLERK Junior)
The Public Ledger Co requires thu
services of q young man TO make
himself generally useful In their Hc-
counting dept.
Apply 9th and Chestnut sts
Ask for Mr. West.