davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
hBANDONS team
and ESCAPES
Officer Trails Alleged Negro
Chicken Thief BY
Wagon Tracks
HENNERIES EOBBED
NEAR MILFORD
SPECIAL to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Mi Mir FORD. July IS The robberies
Of many henneries in this vicinity
stirred the local officers into ac-
tivity which has led 20 the capture
Of the alleged thief
william Grimth who lives about
one mile north OF Milford. was
awakened at 10 o'clock Friday even
ing by a noise in his hen roost. He
notified Constable Frank Salevan
who lives nearly and who had been
on the lookout for the chicken thieves
for some time. BY the time he reach
ed the scene it was also found that
Frederick Bennett, a neighbor of
Mr.. Griffith. had also been relieved
of all his choice fowls
The fresh trail of a wagon is said
to have been followed from the
place Of the robbery to the house Of
Walter Pettyjohn, a Negro who re-
sides on Third street, North Milford.
and there some Of the stolen fowls
are alleged 20 have been found and
identified. hut the wagon and Petty
john were missing
They were trailed TO a woods on
the west Of Milford. near Haven
Lake. where the negro abandoned
the team and took ito the tall tim
hers"
Aid was summoned and the place
surrounded. but Pettyjohn has not
been apprehended.
Chicken-house robberies have been
numerous in the districts known as
Cedar Neck
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
wArER poARp RouTINE

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Wat d. Commissioners this morning,
Samuel J. White, city treasurer. re-
ported S11,7O5.S4 in the department
current fund, and S9O63O in the
special fund. The current weekly
payroll Of S2,326.S2 was ordered
paid There were 97.93O.52O gall
Ions OF water pumped during the
week. ending Friday. July 5. as
compared with 1OI35742O gallons
pumped during the corresponding
last year.
The consumption for the week,
ending Friday, July Is, was 02,36O,-
600 gallons compared with 1O7.5SO,-
600 gallons for the corresponding
I last year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MORTGAGES ON
STATE FARMS
CONTINUED from first page)
or 1920 is placed at 2.344.

for 1920 is placed at 2,344.
Mortgage debts Of American
farmers throughout the country
more than doubled in the decade be-
tween 1910 and 1920. The increase
in mortgage charges against farms
owned by their operators was 1925
per cent, or from $1,720,172,S51 in
1910 to S4,O12,711.213 in 1920.
The mortgages amounted in 1920
to 29.1 per cent. Of the value of the
farms. against debts Of 27.S per
cent. of the values in 1910. The
values of the farms in 1920. the re-
port said, was $13,772,72s,610.
The average amount of mortgage
debt per farm for the United States
in 1920 was s3,361, against $1,715
in 1910.
For the 1O-year period the value
Of the farms increased 117.6 per
cent. and the number of farms oper-
ated by their owners and carrying
mortgage debts increased 1876 per
cent.
The greatest relative increase in
farm mortgage debts took place in
the Rocky Mountain States, Mon
tana showing a debt more than
seven times as large in 1920 as in
1910. The largest absolute increase
was in Iowa-from S204.242,722 in
1910 to S4S9,S16,739 in 1920.
No attempt was made by the
Census Bureau to secure informal
ton with regard to mortgage debt
on farms operated by managers oi
tenants; and the amount of the
mortgage debt was tabulated only
for those farms which consisted
wholly of land owned by the oper
ator, excluding farms whose oper
ators hired additional land.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
No RECORD Of
HIS Army life
Continued from First Page.

exchanged yards Of correspondence
with the Public Health Service on
the subject, and last week received
a letter stating that no record could
be found of his service in the army
to say nothing Of his leg being brok-
en- while he was in the army ser
vice.
Major Marshall gave up his efforts
in disgust. but an official Of the
Delaware branch Of the Federal
Board of Vocational Training and Of
the Federal Training and of the
Federal Health Service happened to
hear Of the incident and has arrang-
ed for DR. Marshall TO call at the
Wilmington Office this week, when in
all probability a certificate of disa-
bility will be issued TO him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
CAN HEAR YOU

BY E. NJ. THIERRY.

NEW YORK.-A speech made in
New York, can be heard-if the
proper appliances are installed-by
millions of people in every city in
the United States.
Experiments at Yama Farms. in
the CatslSill Mountains. prove It.
Every word and modulation Of tone
by a speaker in Chicago and the
delicate strains of a violin played in
the same city were heard by a crowd
of American Telegraph & Telephone
Company officials. scattered over an
area of one and half square miles.
Amplifiers-connected with tele-
phone wires-did it, Eight wooden
horns, telescope in shape and each
10. l-2 feet long. carried the tones
with exact fidehty-multiplied a mil
lion timesl
Men stationed a mile and a quar-
ter from the tower where the horns
were placed. heard every whispered
Others two and three miles distant
also caught the thousandm mile
sounds.
Heard -Four Miles on.
And at night a man stood on a
Hill four miles away while another
spoke directly into the ampliher.
There was no pre-arrangement of
what was to be spoken.
IF you hear what is said wave
your red fare" said the voice.
Instantly way off in the darkness,
the red fire torch Of the sentry began
waving back and forth.
Engineers estimate that 100000
people could be packed into n small
space around an ampliher tower
and hear every word uttered by a
speaker on the other side of the
continent.
The voice is carried by telephone
wire rather than by wireless tele-
phone. because engineers explain
that the wireless telephone is an "air
hog and cannot compete in such a
long distance fashion with the other
noises of the air so that the voice
and no other noise would be ampl-
fed
Eject of "Air Hog'
That's why it would be imprac-
teal to try to broadcast a speech
across the Atlantic" said j. d. Ellis
worth, Bell Telephone official.
Enthusiasts speculate on the pos
sibility of talking to Mars some day
through perfections of the wonderful
loud speaker. But the same reason
the wireless telephone as an al
hog y I'D inte So q with a talk to
Mars AMI be - lie men Of
Mars probaA,v wou' ia. I'm --sia~-l
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
-FOUR NEW PHARMACISTS.

Four OF the eleven cadidates eN-
amined by the State Board Of Phar-
macy az Newark last week have been
granted certificates. Those who
passed the examinations were Vim
cent S. Mathews and Louis r.
Wright, of this city, and j. Carroll
Rupp, Of Morton. Pa. John T. Ma
guire. Of this city, was granted a
certificate as assistant pharmacist
James W. Wise, Of Dover, whose
term expired as a member of the
State Board has been reappointed by
Governor Denny for a term Of five
years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
CARPENTER AND
GIBBONS MATCHED

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Onited
Press) - Georges Carpenter and
Tommy Gibbons, S.. Paul. were
matched today to fight for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world some time in October.
The site and other details will be
announced later, according to Glib
bons' manager, Marty Kane. who
made the announcement.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT,
THROWN FROM MULE
sneola1 to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 1s.-Whils
visiting his uncle, Herman Wootten.
at Lewes Cross Roads. Farrell Fos-
key. son of Mr.. and Mrs Perry Fos-
key. of Delmar, was seriously hurt
when he was thrown from a muls
he was trying to ride and dragged
several hundred yards. His hip was
broken and four ribs fractured. His
condition is critical.
Joseph Robbins and Robert NJ.
Collins are said to be candidates for
postmaster to succeed Postmaster
Mustard.
While saving lumber in a mill in
Dagsboro district. Joseph Collins had
two fingers severed in a buzz saw.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
PETER A. HORTY To
GO TO CONVENTION

Peter A. Horty will represent
Santa Maria Council. Knights OF
Columbus. at the 39th annual con-
vention OF the order at San Fran
cisco the first week in August. Mr..
Horty will leave on Saturday for
Philadelphia where he will join the
Pennsylvania delegation to go to the
convention. II will be attended by
1000 delegates.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
William RIGGS
DROWNED
lconlInued dom arsl nagel

IconTInued rom fIrsf nagel
people OF Milford. He was secre-
tary OF the Milford Building and
Loan Association for a number ot
years but lately had moved to his
large farm in Slaughter Neck.
He leaves a wife who before her
marriage was Miss Elizabeth Depu-
ty, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Deputy, and niece OF DR.. Frank
L and Dr. C. Layton Grier Of this
town. His body was recovered last
night.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
FIREMEN'S wage
IS NOT FIXED
CONTINUED from first page)

time it is expected orders will be
given for $4,000 feet of new hose
It is not thought any additional
fire houses will be purchased just
yet a. the directors are considering
the purchase of a site and the erec-
tion of a now house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
PAINTERS TO CONVENE.

Paul Tibbitt and II. A. w. Behen
have been chosen delegates ana
George I. Grimth and John Baggs'
alternates. TO represent Local 634'
House Painters Union at the conven-
ton Of the International Painters, to
be held in Dallas, Texas, on Labor
Day.
The convention will be the first
held bv the painters since 1918.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MOTHER PRosECUTEs son

Charged with breach Of the peace
toward his mother, James Hicks,
Negro, vas held under a $500 peace
bond by Judge .4astings In Municipal
Court this morning. The mother
said James came home drunk and
C aused considerable disturbance
about the house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
our langnagel

our languagel
MANY ~r-lJeas. electrical and
acoustic. had to be surmounted in
attaining the present perfection of
the loud speaker The sensitive
transmitter must throw off other
sounds coming over the telephone
wir~ and register and magnify only
.hs vibration of the voice-or the
music.
"An'pliAers We're used at both ma
ton p .litical conventions last sum
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
GRACE TALKS RIVER RIDE

A moonlight ride will be taken to-
morrow evening by the Summer Out
ing Club Of Grace NJ. r. Church on
the yacht Ira MARSHALL. The par
~ will leave Municipal Wharf at Z
o'clock local time. The club had
intended TO go on the Wilson Line
boat but changed its plans.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

mer. With improvements, the same
device was used at President Hard
ing's inauguration and 125.000 peo-
pie in the Capitol grounds heard his
speech. Now further perfections
have been made"
The apparatus is complex, delicate
and so costly that its wide use is not
yet possible. The plant consists OF
a system Of motors. generators,
wires, transmitters. amplifiers and
other electrical equipment weighing
tons.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
). A. THoMs. JR..
AT WILLOW GROVE

John A. Thoms. Jr. pianist OF
this city yesterday began three
weeks engagement with Wassill
Leps symphony Orchestra at VIII
low Grove Park. Mr. Thoms In ad
dition 20 playing with the orchestra
al four concerts yesterday was ac-
companist for Marie Stone Langston
contralto soloist, and Henri Scott
basso soloist.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
PRISON CLUD AT CHURCH.

The newly-organized Glee Club Of
the New Castle County Workhouse
is practiclng for their appearance
at St. Paul's NJ. e. Church. The
siorers are being trained by Mrs.
Hoey, OF the Community Service. 10
date has been set for the appear
ance of the club, although it will be
some Sunday in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NEW BUILDNc PERM IT'S.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permit
n. d. Ford, 122 Concord avenue
addition $3.50.
Ellis Harley. 1905 Walnut street
addition. $50.
Harry Williams. 3315 Madison
street. addition s125.
John Maske. 611 West Thirty
1hird alEset. addition s1Sa-
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
JAIL RAJ TREsPAssFR

James Smith. charged with tres
passing - the Baltimore and Ohio
Railr ad at Elsmere. was sentenced
to 80 days in the New Castle County
Wor.sh4 use by Mas ,strate Binder, of
Elsmere. this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
DINNER 10 JOHN BANcRoFT

Foremen and assistant foremen OF
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
will tender a welcome home dinner
this evening at the Lambros TO John
Bancroft, an official OF the company
who has just returned from Europe
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NEw TnEATRE no oPEN.

The new Parkway moving picture
theatre at Delaware avenue and
Adams street is to open on July 30.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

The Want Ads will sell real estate
to good advantage during the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

watch the want ads carefully for
good bargains in automobiles, trucks
and motorcycles
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Chefs buffers and Mattresses will
find the Want Ad columns the best
way TO secure good positions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22

TO LET--Furnished Rooms
wfTh bath. Mrs C. r. Withrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
FOUNDATION OF ALL SUCCESS
Hay II Is imperative That Foffn
SHAH EuIly Realize the hsces.
city for Thrift.

The Q1nE man who Is ambitious hT
success tn business should understand
first Of all the value Of thrift It iS
not through the fash Of genius or the
magic Of god luck that permanent
and substantial success is bFougm
about But rather there Is 8 com0i-
nation OF elements of which tnaff Is
the fundamental and most important
Delve as, deeply as we may into the
annals Of any notable and permanent
business success, and we shall find
chat thrift Is the framework OF the
structure, G1ttes S W. Strauss, pEasb
dent Of the American Society OF
Thrift.
This k o tessoo that every ynalnG
nun tn A1tHaoa To-Day Vtlo is striving
TO get ahead IN business way should
learn. He mast have courage, iItf1a-
tive aA a. rE@tiess slg1grtsasi1enees- De
mist haEe good judgment, equilibrium
and PATIENCE He must haze the GIaa$-
ity Of bard work and Che fof1iEQde %
sIa1a4 kn<sks and AioEa And at ths
VERY neaIt arrd cQre G Gal bis acttye
tics tDsre naSt he thr1fGsaIhe QhE4t4s(
MagI4Im9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
WhA MEot.LMcA.g

When q man offers o sPur-m.che-
moment invitation to come home with
me and take pot-luck' be is under
stood as meaning that 90 special
preparation hns been made for the
guest but that the repast VIII he
whatever chances TO be In the honse.
But there vas O time when pot
mcA" was actually dished ont Of pot,
and when the guest took his chance OF
getting either o good meal or very
slim one. In the old days-0nd tbs
practice Is still 10 force tn some parts
Of Durope-nothins came atntss to the
family cooking-p0t suspended from the
pot-hook IN the ceDter Of die fireplace
Everything edible wac thrown into
II, and, to 'fkeeb the pot boiling" the
fire vas seldom II ever, allowed to &C
out When meaLttUe came, persons
hshad for themselves, end whatever
they haDpened to ina vas thG1S got
luck
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
EAST CHARLESTON

George Pierce has put a &C.
ment basement into his barn
and made ether improvements
Mr. and Mrs Don Moulton
and family attended the fair at
St Johnsbury.
VIM Melville is making ex
tensive repairs on his house.
Mr. and Mrs Harry keyzal
and sons spent Sunday with
relatives at Ayers Cliff.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer BatcheI
der are entertaining relatives
from Massachusetts.
Frank Wilder has moved
from Morgan into their house
in the village.
John Cloud has purchased
an auto.
Charles Coruth has moved II
to one of Frank Wilders tene
emerts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
MEs SET III "it.ul rAACs5."
Those Only Admirable Who Remain
Af2ble and Generous TO Those
of Lower Levels,

Speaking of the Mount Everest ex-
pedition, Sir Francis YOunghusband
says: AT great heights men get very
nervous and irritable At 10000 feet
they begin to lose patience with one
another, and the higher they climb the
deeper they hate
There Is a moral In that for men
seeking high attitudes tn our common
human life.
May It never be said Of them With
truth: 1.-THE higher they climb the
deeper they hate"
It Is q fine thing to find MN who
goes upward TO great heights without
losing his head, his nervous equfQoise,
his sclf-cuntroL II Is an inspiration
to Us Uho pIod and drudge along at
the lower levels to find htD generous
aIrdatllc, alfahk, ready to meet all
corners and faithful to his f-fn4tS
On The other hand, Il is GeplQrahle
90 come upon man who WtDS hts way
t. c1rnenee Of any sort, and fp that
hOfty Station, instead OF looking to
the shy and superior Power, lb"Es
down upon THE common herd and
shlnks-and tells--hOw great be Is IN
souIparapn With Observation-Disclosures
PplLh IIafSs'-'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
MlPCAN CEN re

A Ewens is recovering FROM
his recent illness.
Dr. Wilson of White River
Junction is erecting a cottage
at Lake Seymour on land pur-
chased Of C A Peavey. Mes
srs. SHERMAN and Wilson are
doing the work.
Miss Maresetlla Gray and
Austin Durgin Of Morgan were
married Thursday, September
8th., at Derby, by Rev Johnson
G J Barnes has gone to visit
his relatives in New Hampshire
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
VERMONT STATE RlEVNS

& thousand pounds Of dya-I
m;te a week for the two month
Just ending have put the finish
ing touches on Rocky hill ct
Westminster and now a plan
projected ten years ago is com
pleted with a 10000 tree or
chard, al apples. George A.
Dascomb is the owner of the
orchard, which Is up to the
minute scientifically, although
started from a poor pasture.
Harrison H, Lee, a Rutland
man, 80 years old, and three
times married, Is seeking q d.
vcrce for the annulment Of his
marriage last November four
and a. half months after his
third wife died. Mr. Lee Is a
Civil war veteran. He has
, lived in Rutland since 1858,
The ground on which the znnul
ment is asked Is incompatible
ity.
A. NJ. Corser has In hts gard
en- IN Putney several eottor
! plants, which grew from seet
which he planted last May
They are about three feet tai
and some Of them have bios
somed which is unusual for thi
, latitude. The seeds wey
J found IN a car loaded with COT
tonseed meal shipped 20 Put
alney
8 Raymond Drew, an employ
: ee Of the Plymouth creamer
t In st Johusbury, In the heav
d truck he was driving, wer
n thru the bridge at Wheeloc
) and into the water 20 feet bt
h low. Ills back was wrencheC
n but received no othre injurie
II The az guarantors Of tn
Community Chautauqua, whic
gave a series Of entertainment
e in Springfield this summer ha
!. to pay S22.21 a piece to max
n up the deficit Of S932.82.
q Keith Barney Of Springfield
D. has been awarded a schoarshi
IS at West Point thru appoin
= ment by Congressman Porte
h II. Dale.
2 The top Of Mt Mansfield
sorning to be recognized as
4 place to get nd Of ha
A number Of Burlini
. uj.n nd people from otht
- fc state have gone
t ..aa his GUNNER for tn
..u auu g been yer
,a-.-e--,4. ~ a1y ,.-tAlDt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
LOST, TOR SALT

WANTED-A District Man
ager or General Agent to sell a
complete line Of fruits for the
orchard and home roses, shrubs,
and ornamental trees for land
scape work and sell street
trees, also to employ sub-agents
for nearby territory. Part OF
full time. Permanent position
Pay weekly. Write c. "
Stuart & Co., Newark, Ne"
York State, and let us tell vol
the particulars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Mlfncags L.lcsrt Gcsr q tsesan.

4 IAJn0,n 2lruEo wAs without hgft
G4E o week reeentl7 owing to strike
E1aIn2 Gtn e,nViIyce3 n rffe GlecrrSe
light and puypS plant QnR eXV-I',
ton WIS made anG O1at was the hos
ptttl, vph;ch Was supplied With curTGpt
3GIbcea, Ew the operation Of Cd e1o<-
Utg Incubator u Uh,cb j feehie InfaD;
;sos lr4tng rIls09 Ia GstlGeiAl hG2A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Vermont Picture Exhibit
Goes to State Fair
Bob" Derrah, Publicity Scout,
Tells What Hotel Men Can
Do i'm "8cost;ng" Game

Tle exhibit Of photographs
oS \ eimont scenery. scenes Iii
lis vhages and cifir7 and Of its
indnl tries, made by the ucte!
Aa"t citation Of Vermont at the
F,t,and fair as the initial move
n the organi2ati as recently
in41yurated campaign 10 o 1osJ
Vermont, is goin% to receive
.ieger pubMl.tT, I 'clnG plan
ned TO display this very con-
prehensive collection Of pict'
ures at the state fair next
month.
Robert r. Derrah, remember
ed by thousands Of New Gag
landers as the first to make the
Boston to New York trolley,
trip about 80 years ago, got the
collection of photographs toget-
her and has been devoti1g
more or less of his time for ma
nv months to extolling the
scenery, the pleasure resorts
and hostelries of Vermont
Enthusiasm Needed
"The movement to boost Yer
mont does not rest op the as
sumption that the people Of the
state are unfamiliar with it'
attractions, but rather on thf
knowledge gained of eNper.
fence that any movement vii
attract attention from OUTSIDE
in proportion to the enthusiasm
and enterprise with which IL j
launched and supported iron
within"
This sweepstakes champio
publicity artist, who got hi
early start training as passene
er agent for a 950-mile stree
railway system in New Englan
is a regular bubbling fountal
Of enthusiasm and he has prof.
ably as wide acquaintance wit
newspaper folks as any ma
ION the road" for he travels a
OF the time, In Vermont.
Project not q Nsw Ons
This project to boom a stat
Is not a new one" said Derral
at Is a decidedly old propositio
and one which has stood tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Overland auto
mobile, new this summer. Been
used three months. Apply to
Bernard Perry. Box 1913, Island
Pond, W.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
$500 WATKINS MEN ARE

making money selling 175 stan
dard nationally advertised pro-
duets direct from manufaetur-
er TO farmers. Why be idle?
Here's your life chance. II
you own team or auto, are
under so and can give bond we
start you with big stock OF
goods al farmers need. Near
BY territory open. J. r. Wat
kins Co., Dept. liz, Winona
MINI,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Methodist Church

Morning Service Sunday at
II A. NJ.
Sunday School at 1915 pm.
Evening Worahip at 7 Z v
Prayer Meeting Tbrr5bav IT 7 P. n
A Joint meeting Of the w F NJ 5
end W Il NJ S will be held at the
Methodist Parsonage Friday after
noon at 2:80. The W F n S will e.
lect officers, and both sociotiea vii
plan work for the coming year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Congregational Church

CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Morning Prayer IL a. NJ.
Sunday School 1915 p. m.
Evensong 7 p. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Furniture For Sale

NJ ust sell at once all my house.
hold furniture. Inquire Of E.
L. O'Bren, over Boardways'
Restaurant, Island Pond, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22

Classified advertising Toe line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
sc; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no
kicas among locals 10c line.
Cards Ct thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing TO space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22
Essnx Cn2'u1u Hrral0
E.ssablished 1873
Thursday, September 22, 1921

Entered at the Post Office at
Gland Pond, Vermont, as second
2.ass mail matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-22

WANTED-Men to solicit or
ders for fruit and ornamental
trees, roses, shrubs, etc. Part
or full time. Pay weakly.
Quaker Hill Nurseries. N1W--
arw, New York State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
New Silk Poplins
98c a Yard

This is the quality of Poplin
that is selling regularly all
over for SIPS a yard. Our
price is 98c a yard. This use
full silk is a full yard wide and
comes in all the leading
shades.