davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Landlord IN Hospital,
Tenant to Face Charges

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept s.
Frank Coles, a landlord is in the
hospital suffering from severe in
juries, and William Rush, his ten
ant, is facing charge Of assault.
Coles, who is 65 years old and a
cripple, came 10 Kalamazoo from
his sisters home in Milo TO collect
$3.50 back rent from Rush. The
later is said to have declared he
was gOing 10 move Saturday and
would pay when he got ready. A
physical encounter ensued. Coles
was picked up unconscious by police
men who rushed him to the hospital.
Unless he suffered internal injuries,
he will recover. physicians say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
BUCHANAN TO GET
new SIDEWALKS
Council Orders Street I'M
provemcnts 10 Be Finished
Before Nov. j.

BUCHANAN. Sept. 8.--Council
has approved the side walk build
ing proposition. The clerk was in
structed 20 serve notice on prop
erty owners on Days av. and Ryn-
carson ST. 20 build side walks IN
front OF their property. The order
apples only 20 a few property own
ers on the east side OF Days av.,
and 20 property owners on the north
side Of Rynearson st. as far east
as the Pere Marquette tracks. No
tice Will also be served on Bertha
Roe 20 build a side walk IN front OF
her property on Portage St, and
when that il completed mail de-
livery viii commence in the Burk-
hart addition a number OF cross
walks viii also be- built on liberty
heights. permitting mail delivery IN
that section OF town. All the side
walks are TO be laid before Nov. /.
Big School Enrolment.
Twenty-four more pupils enteree
the Buchanan high school this year
than attended on the first day OF
last year. according to figures given
out by Supt. Of Schools B. f. Eg-
CERT today This year there ar 15S
pupils against 134 enrolled on the
first day last year. In the grade
schools there IS a slight decrease IN
attendance. only 468 pupils entering
this year against a possible 500 last
year. In the high school there are
90 rural students enrolled while last
year there were only 80, and this
IN spite OF the fact that the tuition
for rural students has been i5creas-
ed from $50 TO $50. There are a
number of teachers new to Buchan-
an. -Four OF whom, Misses Peets,
Pizan. Repine and Potts. are teach
ms IN the high school. All the
school rooms particularly the high
school Assem- bly,. are overcrOwded
and It IS necessary for some OF the
students to take seats IN the various
GLASS rooms. Text books are or
dered direct from the publishers by
ths bOare Of education.
Personals.
c. J. Strang. science teacher4 IN the
local high school, is In Beulah
Mich. recovering from an attack
acting as substitute teacher IN the
science department in Strang's alb
sencel
Harry Boyce, VIM. Stevens, and
Garrett Baker returned from Flint
Mich. Wednesday afternoon with
three rev Buick cars which they
drove from the factory.
Carl Rooms visited friends IN
South Bend Tuesday evening.
Miss Leta Boyer Is teaching al
the Holmes district school, west OF
Buchanan.
IL v. Moore OF Niles was IN Blu
chauan on business Thursday.
A local taxi driver was fined 81
and costs IN Justice Hams court for
speeding on Terre Coupe road in
Buchanan. It was claimed he was
travelling at go miles an hour.
MI. and Mrs Don Dawson and
Den c. spaden were In Niles and
South Bend today.
Russell Bradley OF Lawrence
Mich. ia visiting friends in Buch'
anan this week.
Mr. and AIra .. r. PeauA d. r
Pears. GIca- T. Smith, and Edwin
Peck wero N South Bend Tuesday
evening.
Three graduates OF the Buchanan
high schol. John Voorhees,. Prize
UmphIet and Herbert Roe, IT., hav'
enrolled for postgraduate work Il
1.-The high school this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

VIII be the biggest building year
Indianapolis has ever known, rec
ords Of tho city building bureau FOR
the arsc elght months OF 1921 indi-
cate.
Figures tncIad1nE Angus show
an Increase OF 1864, sos over
correspouding period IN 1920. ths
largest previous year. The number
Of permits - also about 20 per cent
larger.
Forty per cent 81 the years con-
struction has been OF homes. bur
eau omcials said Thursday. About
65 per cent OF the totat valuation
OF August permits waaDfor home
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Cucumber Crop Likely
To Start Legal Battle

PAW PAW. Mich. Sept. s.-Fre-
ouent sfrowers and warm nights Of
September have brought an unpre-
cedented number OF cucuznbers and.
with them, a legal problem for the
NanBuren county circuit court. At
most OF the sailing stations, the watts
are fiIled and buyers have posted
notices thar no more or the Gu
cumbers Will be received. Grow
ers. acting on legal advice. will
continue TO deliver products at the
stations in the accordance with
their contracts The season has
been the best in the memory OF
the growers, a large number OF
whom have made a profit Of be-
tween $3.50 and $500 an acre.
Charles Howe. Of Waverly town
ship, cleared S2,10O from Is acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
College Professor Refuses
To Head PGrOchiaI Schools

ANN ARROR, Mich, Sept S.
Prof. J. b. Edmorson. OF the Uni
versity school OF education faculty.
viii not accept the appointment OF
supervisor Of parochial schools,
recently rendered him by Thomas
Johnson, state superintendent of
public instruction.
In discussing the matter. Dean a.
s. Whitney. of the school OF educa-
ton said he needed Prof Edmol-
son too badly in his department to
consider for a moment any PROPOSE
zion which would mean his sever.ug
his connection with the school az
this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
MRS. LYDIA DECKER ILL
IN ELKHART HOSPITAL

ELKHART. Sept S.-Mrs. Lydia
Decker. indicted with her son. Viz
gil Decker. as an accessory 10 the
murder OF Leroy Lovett. lay IN =
hospital here Thursday at the point
OF death. she was suffering from a
complication Of diseases physicians
said
Indictments against AIrs. Decker
are still pending. Although she was
released without bail shortly after
the conviction Of Virgil Decker. VINO
Is serving a life sentence.
Attorneys for Fred Decker. a!so
charged with being an accessory to
the murder, have filed motions for
a change Of venue in the KOscuiusl1O
county court. Similar motions in
the case OF Calvin Decker will be
filed soon, his counsel said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
HAIR THIEF REMAINS
ON JOB IN MUNCIE

GUNCIE, Sept S-The third
story OF an assault upon young girls
in which the assailant escaped after
cutting the flowing locks from the
head OF his fair victim, was report
ed to the police Thursday when Miss
Mabel Gibson, Is, declared she had
been assaulted 10y a negro in an
alley near her home. Tho hair had
been cut from the head with a kniiS
Police have failed TO find any
trace OF the alleged hair thief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
CENTRAL SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL FOR INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-The
Central Scientific college, capitalized
at $2,5OO, filed articles OF incorpo-
ration Thursday with Sec'y OF State
Jackson. Officers Of the new insti-
tuition are Cts ]. Briggs, New Ha-
ven, president. and Edward Yahne.
331 East Pontiac ST.. Fl. Wayne,
secretary and registrar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
ARREST HOOSIER FOR
PASSING BAD CHECKS

LAFAYETTE. sept. s.-Charged
with an attempt 10 pass counterfeit
$40 bills, William Hairless Of Leb-
anon was taken into federal custody
Thursday by United States Marshal
Ream and Capt. Hail Of Indianapo-
lis.
HAIRLESS was apprehended We'd
nesday afternoon when he attempt
ed 10 pass one Of the bad bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
HOLD FINAL SESSION
OF CHINESE ALLIANCE

LAFAYETTE, Sept. S.-More
than $50 members attended the final
session Of the 18th annual confer
ence Of the midwest section of the
Chinese Students alliance here on
Thursday The organization IS
. composed OF Chinese students at
tend American colleges and Univer.
stiles. Athletic contests. social af-
fairs and a baseball game were on
Thursdays program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
ALLEGED STACKER Is
FREED BY OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept John
Gray. OF South Bend, held by federal
authorities for violation OF the Sc
lective draft law. was acquitted on
Thursday In a court-martial at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
RENTENMER

sary Sale you can buy new Fall
Apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1870 discount.
Bargains good as gold
The Ellsworth Store.
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
HOOSIER CAPITAL IS
HIT BY NEW BOOM


INDIANAPOLIS. sept. S-Tbss
Evening star., 1921-05-29
LEGATION SECRETARIES
SENT TO FOREIGN POSTS
State Department Announces Dip
lomatic Transfer@Some Go
Great Distances.

The State Department yesterday
announced several diplomatic trans
fers. including transfer to foreign
posts of five secretaries of legations
who have been on duty in Washing
ton.
q. Rowland Shaw. who has been
serving as an assistant to the Secre-
tary of State. has been ordered to
report to the American high COM
mission at Constantinople. Others
moved out of the department are
John Campbell White. to American
le cation at Caracas. Venezuela; Will
liam Whiting Andrews. to the Ameri-
can agency and consulate general at
Cairo. Egypt; Harold l. Williamson.
10 the legation at Warsaw. Poland.
and Foster Stearns to the high COM
mission at Constantinople.
Transfers also were announced as
follows: Craig W. Wadsworth, from
the embassy at Buenos Aires to the
counse!orship OF the American en-
hassy at Brussels: Sheldon l.. Crosby,
from the legation at Stockholm to the
counselorhip OF the American iega-
ton at Havana: Theodore Mariner
from the legation at Stockholm to
secretary of the American legation
at Quito. Ecuador: Frederick o. Cha
bot. from the embassy at Rio de jan
e:ro to the secretaryship of the
American legation at San Salvador,
and Wesley NJ. Swift. from the lega-
tIon At Bogota to the American COM
mission at Vienna
Evening star., 1921-05-29
POLICE SEEK SWINDLER.
Savings Bank, Victim of Alleged
Fraud, Loses $2.OOO.

Search is being made by the police
for a young man who is wanted TO
answer charges of having perpetrated
swindle at the Standard Savings
Bank. s35 9th street. the bank losing
So, 900.
II appears that the young man open
ed an account at the bank with a
deposit of $50 cash and a check for
$50. A few days later he drew 500
from the bank, and, according to the
police report, the check proved worth
1esA
Later the depositor appeared with
what purported to be a certified check
on Cincinnati, Ohio, bank for $2,l00
and got IL cashed. He reimbursed the
bank for the 800 he had obtained on
the worthless check
When IL was learned that the check
on the Cincinnati bank was valueless
the police were appealed to and Dc
tectives Cox and Livingston were as
signed TO make an investi CATION They
think the swindler is a stranger in
this city.
L S d. Sauls. Continental Life In
Bur1noe Company. reported the theft
OF numerous insurance policies and
other papers and iewelry valued AT
$500. The theft was committed in the
0ompanys ofIice in the District Ma
ti6od Bank building.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
HEAD INJURED BY BLOW.
William Burkley in Hospital and
Russell Lawson Under Arrest.

William Burkley. nineteen years old.
1881 Kramer street northeast. was in
a dazed condition when taken to Cas- =
ualty Hospital yesterday for treat
ment for an injury to his head. having
been injured. il is stated. as a resul t
OF a blow delivered by another young
man while engaged in an alteration
at 18th and II streets northeast
II was said at the hospital last
night that his condition was much i'm
proved and that he probably would
recover Russell lawson Of Landover,
Nd, waS arrested BY police Of the
ninth precinct on suspicion that he
dealt the blow.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Cut-Price Notions

Hair Nets, dozen, 49c.
Heavy Wire Hairpins, 5 pack
ages, SC.
Sewing Needles. package, &c.
Snap Fasteners. ) cards for 10c.
Hooks and Eyes, package. SC.
5-yard Corset Laces. SC.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, &c.
Sanitary Aprons, l9c.
Sanitary Napkins. dozen, 3Sc.
Hat-Brite and Colorite Hat
Dye. choice, 17c.
Oil Paste Shoe Polish. SC.
Pee Chez White Shoe Cleaner,
CSC.
White Shoe Powder Bags. SC.
Hairpins. invisible. 5 packages.
SC.
Hairpins. shell. per package, SC.
Pins. 400 count. paper, &c.
Dressmakers' Pins. 14-pound
box. 17c.
Cube Pins. black. white and
mourning, 100 count, 1Sc.
2-In-One Shoe Polish. 10c.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MTIRE ESTATE TO WIFE.

By Will dated July II. 1919. Orvflle
g Putnam leaves hts entire estate to
hts VIII. Sarah B. Putnam A former
vn under dAke q June -. 1911. bad
pO019sd rsu3eR6ra1oeo Of 500 each
70 ssvRal r0aa&fve0 and named the
y1fs SeSiduary leSatea
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Run of the MiIl--But Practically Perfect

Former $500. 1888 White
Crochet Spreads, plain hem
med. fringed-cut corner and
scalloped-cut corner styles.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MOTOR PRICES LOWERED.
Buick. With Many Other Comps
nies. Announces Reductions.

IIeS' AHIUUUCeS 1EeUQCIIUHS'
The Buick Motor Company has an
nounced a reduction in prices begin
ming June l of from $500 to $500.
The Mitchell Motors Company, Inc.
announces a reduction OF prices on
Mitchell cars to take effect imme-
diately-the reductions range from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Among the other car manufacturers
who have previously announced recent
price reductions are the bort. ScrippS-
Booth, Chevrolet. Oakland. Overland,
Willys-knight. Marmon. Jordan. Max
well.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
10 DELIVERY MONDAY.

There will be no delivery Of mail by
carriers Monday. City Postmaster
Chance announced yesterday. The usual
windows at the city post Office will
b 0pen.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Tuesday Will Be Monday This Week

| Ekonomy
| KOlun1n
Ivory Soap, o1zc Cake
Wax Paper, E Rolls for 25c
APRON GINGHAM-
Standard quality Blue Checked
Apron q in h m. ~
Limit. 10 yards to lUC
buyer. At, yard. 49,.
SASH CURTAINS
'5c Marquisette Sash
Cur a n S. in ecru ~
shade. Finished ready CSA
to hang. Pair.
TOWELING-
Heavy b orben L0
quality with bl ue wv
border. yards for.
PERCALE-
Standard quality yard-wlde
Perez e in stripes.
checks and figures ~
on liG h I grounds. ~
Yard ..............
WINDOW SHADES
Best quality Opaque Sha des.
strictly perfect. Crochet ring.
| all fixtures. Plenty En~
! of dark green and OSC
other ColorS .......
SUMNER PORTIERES-
$3.50 Summer Portieres in at
tractive eros s.
| stripes of green c. 40
and mixed colors. sDZ.4S
RAG RUGS
1Sx36 Washa bic Rag
Rugs in brightly COL 20
ored mixed patterns. 4CC
/ Each
LONGCLOTH-
$500 yard-w d g
Longcloth with O. 40
ch a m OF is finish. . 20
10-yard piece
MATING BAGS
1925 Mating Luggage Bags.
handy size. with NJ
three clasps and SOC
strong handle ......
BLEACHED COTTON
o0c yard-wide Bleached Cot
| Limit. Lin; 30 10 Yards to lZI2C
a buyer. AT. yard
.OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
Mems Blue Denim and Heavy
White Drilling Over nE
alls and Jumpers; all SOC
sizes. S6 to ~. Each
NEWS WORK SHIRTS
Heavy Khaki Work
Shirts with col ar on
and pocket. $1.00 CSC
/ value
MEMS PAJAMAS-
Universal Make" Pajamas in
stripes and plain O. IN
colors. Remark - .OS
able value at.
NEWS UNDERWEAR-
Ma n ok Athl'fic
Shirts and Drawers ~
in broken sizes. soc ZOC
value. Each .......
BEACH CLOTH CAPS
Mems and Boys Beach Cloth
colt Caps with 10
lea her sweatband. OSC
$1.00 value ue--........
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES-
OF white madras. striped mad
ras and white and tan oxford
cloth. Samples-worth $3.50
and $1.75. Not a. IN
every size in ev- Sl.lY
cry style .......
BOYS STRAW HATS
Purchase of $50. $500 and
$3.50 Fine straw no
Hats in black. white voc
and colors
MESH YELLING
Lot of plain and COM ~
bination dot effects Z0C
in mesh yelling. Yard
KHAKI BLOUSES AND PANTS
Boys Heavy Twilled Khaki
Regulation and Sport
Blouses and knicker IN
anS Straight Knee YC
rants .-.....
WOMEN's HOSE
Regular and extra sizes in
women's seamed-back cotton
hose in black and cordovan.
Irregulars. Linn 10M
it s to a buyer. lZ12C
pair ...........
CHILDREN'S SOCKS
Children's Fancy Top and Solid
Color Socks. slightly ~
irregular. Sizes to ZZC
9R
wOMEN'S Isle HOSE.
Seamed-back. Perfect Quality
Lisle Hose and full ~
fashioned seconds in HOSC
black and cordovan.
SILK HOSE
Womens Thread Silk Scanned
back Hose, with Gar
ter top. Black and r.
cordovan. Irregulars O0C
of $1.25 kind.
ONYX SILK HOSE
Women Onyx Fiber-Silk
Ribbed Hose. in cordovan and
navy, perfect quality.
Also garter top. fiber En
silk hose. slightly ir- OUC
regular
ONYX SILK HOSE
Women's Onyx Silk Hose. in
various novelty styles ~
as well as plain silk. %C
every pair perfect.
CBILDREN'S HOSE
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black
Hose and Girls Fine Ribbed
| Black. White. .s and and O1c
pair perfect. .........
SOCKS
Children's Mercerized Three
quarter Socks, in white, with
fancy tops. and in
| arsu lars. 'p 3 pairs for 81. 35C
/ Pair ...............
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
ERROR IN ADVERTISEMENT

In the advertisement of Il. f..
Powell & Co., last week was inaugu-
rated wonderful sale of Warmers
Corsets at $l.65. A figure in the
wrong box of the printers case caused
an error in the advertisement, making
the price SLAB. AS the price of Sl.65
was so very low this 20c mistake was
an important affair, and as the sale is
still on, The Messenger directs special
attention to il today with the assur-
ance of r. f. Powell Company that no
such corset sale has been on for many
a-day and the sale of these wonderful
values at S1.65 is still open TO the
readers of The Messenger. r. +.
Powell & Co, stard back of their adj
vertisements. and called our attention
to this error because of the number of
mali orders Sc l. in.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
HITS CAR
five ARE KILLED
Two Men and Three Women Die
In Accident at Crossing Near
Bellehaven, Va.

Salisbury, Md, Feb. IA party Of
five were instantly killed last night
when their automobile was struck by
y. Y. p. & y. southbound passenger
train at crossing near Bellehaven,
Accomac County, Virginia.
Those killed are William Lccato,
his wife, Josephine Lecato; their
daughter, Eva Lecato, and two of
this family's relatives in the car with
them-George Bailey and his wife,
Sallie Bailey.
1t is alleged that the crossing is
very dark, there being no light there.
1t is impossible to state whether the
car was stalled on the track or
whether it was in motion. No one, il
is said, witnessed the accident. The
car was literally demolished. The ac-
cident occurred at about 10 F. NJ. At
this time Train No. i63 is due at
Belehaven.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
STOCKTON

The pupils of Stockton High School
will present the beautiful patriotic
operctta"I nder the Stars and Stripes"
next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. This is the biggest effort in the
entertainment line our school has ever
attempted. 100 persons attractively
costumed are in the play. Il abounds
in stirring music and beautiful tab
leauN.
Miss Lillian Waters has been con
fined TO her home on account of i'll
ness.
Ms. James Hudson delightfully."-
entertained the Epworth League at a
Valentine Social Monday evening.
Mr.. Chevier Davis. Of fredericksburg,
spent the week end here with friends.
Mrs. Ella Davis, Of Camden. y J.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Pcy-
ton.
Miss Elsie Dennis and Miss Mary
Hyland, Of Newark, will spend the
week end with Mrs. Claud Hudson,
Mrs. Eugene Pruitt, Of Berlin. was
a visitor last week at the homo Of Mr.
and Mrs W. r. Puitt.
Mr.. Walton Chandler. Mr. Thomas
Sharpley. Miss Mabel Jones and Miss
Mary Taylor attended Five Hundred
party given by Miss Eulalia Bartlett,
in Berlin. Monday evening.
The remains of Mr. Edward Lilis-
ton. father of Mrs Samuel Doughty,
were brought here from Girdletree
Tuesday and were Inferred in the NJ
7. Churchyard.
Mrs. John Sheppard, who is in the
Salisbury Hospital. is much better.
Mr.. Sheppard has been there with her
Our people are looking forward with
great pleasure to the banquet of the
Stockton High School Alumni Associa-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Sutcliffe will preach TO the
Odd Fellows Sunday morning. All
members Of the order are especially
requested TO be present!
Miss Blanche Eiley, of Newark, is
= ~ h"r urSles, Messrs. Stew
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
Worcester Farmers
Will Organize

Seventeen of the counties in Mary
land now have County Board of
Agriculture The establishing of such
a County Board means that the county
AT once becomes part of the organ
lied Agriculture of Maryland by be-
coming member of the State Agri
cultural Society This society in turn
is affiliated with the National Farm
Bureau Federation. Therefore. coun-
ties having such organizations have a
direct voice in State and National
affairs pertaining to agriculture.
Up to the present time Worcester
County has no such organization and
in order that her farmers may have a
voice in important state and national
affairs, there must be a County Board
of Agriculture.
After talking the matter over with a
large number of farmers and bringing
il before the people at the County
Farmers Institutes. it was decided
that Worcester County should have
such an organization.
Monday, February 2lst has been set
as the day to organize. The meeting
will be held in the Court House at
Snow Hill at two o'clock in the after
noon. Men from the Department hav
ing charge of this organization will
be present to assist. Farmers from all
parts of the county are expected to
attend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
GIRDLETREE TALENT
TO GIVE CANTATA

The people Of Girdletrec will be
given a rare treat Tuesday night,
February 22nd. when the beautiful
cantata THE Minister Wife'S New
Bonnet" will be presented in the High
School Auditorium by local talent.
The cantata has wealth of comic
situations, which combined with pathos
and sentiment, provide fun and amuse-
mcnt for everybody. There are twelve
quaint and charming songs, and the
humorous touches in the cantata will
keep the audience in an uproar The
cast of characters is as follows: Rev
Grundy, Charles Adkins; Mrs Grundy,
Mrs. A. 7. Hudson; Samantha Slick.
Mrs. Dundon Ames; Nodunna Simp-
kins, Katherine Hancock; Penelope
Perkins, Mrs. Merwyn Selby; Agatha
Squalls. Louise Hodge; Cayenne Pep
per, Mrs. d. Il. Prettyman; Dephe
Harddhear, Mrs w S. Townsend;
Vivian Walker. Mrs g. l.. Barnes, Jr.;
Extra members Of Choir. Mrs. Arthur
Dukes, Joseph Killmon. and G. L.
Barnes. Jr.; Always knowitt, W. S.
Townsend; Billy Butcher. Preston
Hudson; Hugh Howlcr, Robert John
son; Prof. Highvoicc. A. T. Hudson
Music for the play will be furnished
by Miss Katherine Rowley Extra
music will be furnished by Mrs Ar
thur Dukes and Mr. A. r. Hudson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

--WANTED-Poultry of all kinds.
Highest market price. Also agent for
Moffett q Parsons, Philadelphia +.
W. Morris, Passenger Station. Snow
Hill. Md
DON'T KILL THE LAYING
HEN AND DON'T KEEP THE NON
LAYING HEN. | will GULL them
for you also EXAMINE the cock
birds. NOW is the TIME. Chas.
Quasi, Phone l6l F-5, Snow Hill, Md
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
AND IN GOOD SHAPE small Air
Pump and Tank, suitable for small
garage; two-and half II. p. Fair
banks d Morse Oil Engine; four II.
p. Mogul Oil Engine. The above all
in good shape. o. w. Wilson Sales
Company, Snow Hill, Md.
BERLIN HATCHERY-My incu-
oator will be ready to receive eggs
February 18th, and run as long as
can keep il filled. The charge is 1925
a compartment of $50 eggs, 81 90 per
compartment being required in cash
when order is placed, balance when
eggs are Matched. Eggs for Matching.
$500 per hundred. Baby chicks, Is
cents each at hatchery, or $1,000 per
100 delivered. All white Leghorns,
pure bred Lancaster strain, direct. |
share my profits with my customers.
An expert. F. II. Roll. of Salisbury,
will be in charge. X. c. Phillips, Ber-
lin, Md, X. X. s.