davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Newport, Feb. IS Tuesday evening
Friendship Lodge, No. 4, shepherds OF
bethlehem. celebrated its fifteenth ami
vcrsarv with literary program ard IN
stallation of officers. An instrumental
solo was rcndescd by Mrs McClain
and The StPr-Spangled Banner was
sung hv all The address OF welcome was
made by Earl Dickcy. TO which Lady
Annie Morris. supreme dcputy, respond
cd Grace Ellison gave n recitation, and
the Newport quartette rendered selec-
ton Charles L. Bickey gave history
of the Lodge and Norman lIowctt gave
"a recitation Ella and Alice Bradley
rendered duet.
The installation Of officers was IN
charge OF Lady Morris, who was drputIzcd
by Lady Miller past supreme commander
She. with the help of her staff. Installed
the officers. as follows: Norman llowett
commander Lewis Smith, vicc-command
or: Fila smith. chaplain lamar Hamilton
marshal, Charles Diamond past com
mander; William Callov ny inside guard
Harry Porter soutsllc guard. Naomi Den
MS. mistress Ot ceremonies Jessie How
ett- accountant, Mary T. Bickcy scribe
Charles f. Dickcy, treasurer
4 monologuc was given hv Edna
TAYLOR. and recitation by Earl Dlckey
Refreshments were served toward which
La,ly Morrls had cortrihut II n cake WITH
sixteen candles II honor ~ tho lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT new CASTLE
Good Will Fire Company Saves
the Barn on Harry Nc
NaIIy's Farm.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle. Feb Is Lasg evening
shortly after oclock the members OF
the Good Will Fire Co, responded To an
alarm of fire sent from the Basin rond
The grass surrounding the bafn OF
Harry McNally, on the opposite tide
OF the state highway, near she
Non such basin became igrutpd
from All unknown cause and the barn
and contents were IN great danger when
engine arrived. but the flames were
eXtinglished In t.mc 90 save the barn
No damage was done 10 either the barn
or the property
This evening Rev Charles " Clash
rector of the Emmanuel Church, vii
nington will preach the sermon in I'm
manuel Church this ctv. at the Lenten
service.
Tomorrow morning beginning at q30
and lasting until II tho SUNDAY school
class taught hy Miss Carrie l.. fiemmil
OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church viii
hold a bake n the hall Of the home of
nf tho teacher Is Enst Third street
rhd proceeds will be for tho behetii of
the Lenten off ering
Forty members were III attendance
last evening at the er-,lenomiuAtional
cottqgr prayermeoting. which vas held
ri he home Of MIR and Mrs Charles
Hewlett At Baldtnn Rev George "
street pastor Of Frat Baptist Church,
was III ATTENDANCE arNl gave an interesting
talk on the spirit Of the worl, taken
The neNt meet ting will be held at the home
If Mr. and Mrs Willis Blackburn. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Takl salts 70 Flusl, kidney if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers.

II you must have your meat every day,
eat IT, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally. SAYS a noted authority who
tells Us that meat forms uric acid which
almost parayze= the kidneys ii their ef-
oyts 10 expel Il from the blood They
heoome sluggish and weaken. then you
-Uffer with a dull misery in the kidney
-tgion. sharp pains il the back or sick
oeadacfe, dzzincss your stomach sours
tongue Is coated and when the weather is
Dad YOU have rheumatic twingcs The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment the
channels often get sore and rritated
obliging you 10 seek relief two or three
tInes during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids to
cleanse the kidneys and flush of tho
bodys ufinous waste ct four ounces Of
lad salts from any pharmacy here,
take a tablespoonful IN a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This famous
rslts Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lthia. and
has been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 10 neu-
tralize the acids IN urine, SO t no longer
uritates thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; canDot IN
yure. and makes a delightful cffcrycsccnt
l'flna-W atef drink
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
NiIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Niddlrtor IN. teb i William u an
slev. former resident ol AIiddctawn.
4 cd AZ l.i> horne u philsdelphla Mon
d tat an 'luess oi some tlno lie
"a - ear of age Tho body wI-! oc
tl-1lght here Tor hflrlai beside the body
q ~ wife il Forest .enetery
Joseph / Parsons died ~ tho home ot
h., siS' ii Baltimnre Wedre,daS eve
mig aged - year- IL aa> a veteran
of the Civil MAJ md lived here
fcr many wears he bod has been
brought Niddlctowp fo- nterInent
James y BIrksoa ha> purchased at
Ibic sal. tie ,IarI.li property IN Black
bird hundred iron Martu y BurrIs
administrator Of John Downs. Tor $50.
Edward D Hearne Washington D..
Z wil. begin buiidiDg his new homn
corner south Broad street and Park
Place. in the early sprmg and will make
h. home here
Mr. and Mrs Adam Reed have re-
turned from MechanIcsburg, Pa where
NIrs Reed had been spending some time
because OF the illness and death u he
mother. Mrs Emmeiine Miller
Miss Rla, cIe Lockwood " MIddlctown
viii CIV 4 talk OF Tho Health Of the
Commur.tr AZ meeting OF the Home
and School Association III It Georges
Nonday
Mrs. l Y Asprll. il d Odessa On
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Five Points Civic Club Canvass
ing for Funds to Buy FIRE
Engine.
BADLY MANGLED BY A SAW

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Sesford Feb. Is John NJ \. Willin of
near Oak Grove one Of the most progres-
siye farmers in this section, met with q
severe and painful mishap yesterday
morning. while experimenting the saving
of corIwood on his farm The accident
happened when Mr. Willin attempted
10 clear the sswdust away from under
thc machine with his foot His ovcralls
aurbt IN the revolving saw, and before
hc Could free himself he was badly cut
On the leg. three ugly gashes being in
ficted below the knee and ono above
II, was hurricdlv brought to physI-
cia,l here and his wounds drossed
The muscles OF his leg were also badly
clt. Onc Of the cuts laid the calf OF his
leg open to the bone. requiring eight
stitches to close the wound Mr. Willln,
who Is 81 years OF age, Is the father OF
Everett + Nillin. assistant manager Of
tlc Delaware Trist { ompanvs bank at
.~catord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

George w. Ecklcs, president Of the
Council John r. Stoops and w. Leslie
Cramer; for Council, G ouncilman job
j. Walls and Harry r. Ahcrn; for clerk
Of Council nssessor, and tax collect or,
George Allen Smith
Andrew Mitchell Il Son Yesterday
received an ice wagon from Baltimore,
which will be used during the summer.
James r. Hance on Tuesday was oper-
ated upon NJ 81. Joseph's Hospital, in
Philadelphia.
Charles Lieb and Marion Reynolds
Of Baldton have entered The trucking
business and secured their automobile
truck
Yesterday afternoon the attendance
at the session Of the Women's Home
Missionary meeting, held in the marble
hall, was large.
Mrs Merrill Thornton, who has been
teaching n the fourth grade Of the p,iblir
schools since September, owing % the
scarcity Of teachers, has rendered her
resignation 10 the Board Of Education
Chandler II Gebhart has been bugy for
several days assisting the Wilmington
undertakers in their line Of work
DR. Frank Roanh and DR. Marion of
the BeIeview Hospital New York yes
terday were the guests of Francis = Prize
Mr. and Mrs Erby Davis of Hamilton
PARK are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a son
Mr. and Mrs J W Davis Of near Rose
Hill left yesterday for Buffalo. N y.
where they will spend week
This evening the members Of Adolphja
Lodge No 8 Knights N P'-thiag will
in regular eession
Albert Riley ard Miss Ellzabcth lone
daughter Of SIR and Mrs Ir1ng Ipn"a
are III with grip Jacob Maxwell has pupu
nor1a Mrs Marshall Burris and AIrs
John I. Rstlcgde of Rod Lion are lll
with grip Noble Colt of Rcd Lion who
has been II IT hls horne for several days
IS able to be oIt George " Nant1uc has
grip William Bradley. who has been con
fined o. his home for several days with
lllness IL able 10 be out Mrs Mar Hall
has grip. Mrs LOOMS o Wise IS confined
u her home With illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Inington Continuing he said
Il could get no nourishment as my
stomach refused to retain food: was con
stinated had pains in my back. was ex-
trclnelynervous and had vervlittle strength
was constantly worrying over my
condition Ar II seemed 70 be hopeless
] had tried many medicines bus they did
rot seem 70 DO me any good. until finally
! began TO AXE Plant JUICE bat | must
confess with many mIsgIylngs as 10 the
Jesults. as ! was so run down hin and
pale but still had hope and can assure
you that 1t was realized for began to d.
gest my food almost at once and To gain
strength My bowels became active and
normal; the nervousness and pains left
me and ] began 10 sleep sound and TO
gain in weight---in all little over 81
pounds, and | now tip the scales at 100
pounds My wife says she would not have
believed it had she not seen it with her
own eyes and think everyone should
know about Plant Juice and what it does
for sick people who suffer as | did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
BRlDGEYIIIE NOTES.

Bridge vile. tch Is The valentine
supper held tuesday evening for tho
},cneft Of tho TUESDAY night club was
very successful noting moro than Slou
The club house was beautifully decorated
With rod and white crepe paper. and each
,ahle was decorated with rcd hearts
The Home Economic department Of
The BridCcy lie high school. undcr the
directions of the teacher. Miss tlorc 1rc
Becker. will make m exhibit of 'hc work
Of the class NJ the school building, tins
afternoon
Miss Adele GRAY entertained friends,
"Wednesday night IN honor OF her guest,
Miss Carolyn Tatnall q Wilmington.
Those present were. Miss Florence Rocker.
/. j. Ward. / llian Sudlcr. Dorothy
Pua~, Nlr Dodge Mr. l<uic. Grorgc
Puas and Cartcc nwcus and Harold
v Hams
Nirs rdgar anderson of Ridg,ly Md
ras "A gIcst of Mrs G. Victor Lows,
tbs week
hcre Tomorrow .ar three dtvS
II,~ ni~ Wa- n'cr'ainc'l th, liv'
H,.-drod cord Cua a-; night al hcr
har1c on Nlan s,r~ct
Mrs William Nh'fnc< aud daughter.
- Ef-Iitfb- ait ifi iftt tttt''t'- VIM 'ih'
dsygbtcr recently had an operation for
NistoIdlfl>
The Young people Of the town gave =
miscellaneous shower Wednesday night
,c Mir. and Mrs frank SIMPSON, who re-
gently were married
Airs. Harriet Cahall and Mrs Lena
Mcsslck attended lunchcoa Of the
Dover New Century Club, v WedncSdav 10
Dover
Mrs Dawson Todd entertained the fol-
owing guests 81 cards, Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs G Victor Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs sherman Todd; Miss Mildred Curry
and Ralph Adams
Mrs. Ahcc Long Of Frederick, Md. IS
here with her sister, Mrs George Hill.
for few DAYS.
Miss Margaret Ball. nurse Of Phil
adelphla. was called to her homo here,
because Of thc illness o her mother Mr.
Newell Ball
MIR ard Mrs Leslie b Short, lett tins
week for Wilmington. where they will
spend month with their son, Everett
Short
Mrs. Lee Dodson and son. Junior, Of
Philadelphia are here with Mrs Elma
GRAY. mother II Nrs Dod>on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Bnldton, next Thursday evening.
a social will be held this evening at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett,
on West Sixth street, by the members
Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church The proceeds will be
for the benefit Of the missionary fund.
Tomorrow afternoon the members of
the New Castle High School basketball
team, accompanied by number Of
rooters, will visit Dover TO witness the
game between the locals and the Dover
High School team.
The members Of Rose Hill Grange on
Wednesday evening held an interesting
session in the Rose Hill schoolhouse a
committee WAS appointed to arrange 20
obtain clover seed and fertilizer prices.
At the close Of the business session an
entertainment took place and Misses
.ilicc Wood, Marion Williams, Kate
Michael and Lester Wood took part and
represcn ted the American flag st the
close refreshments were served
This evening the first Of n series Of
weekly cottage prayermeetings will be
held by the members Of the Methodist
Church nj the home OF MIR and Mra.
Oscar Eakridge. on Dalby avenue. The
session will be III charge Of the clnss leaders
OF the chtrcn.
Yesterday afternoon at tho close Of the
scsgon of the Rose Hill school, small
boy attempted 10 Jump on the back OF p
water wagon, which WIS attached to u
threshing engine The lad missed bis hold
nnd fell beneath the wheels If the wagon.
He was rendered unconscious for several
hours He WAS cared for by ncighbors.
Wallace /. Cannon and Prank Fauson
vcsterdav afternoon ussd II gasoline
tractor for the narrowing of the lot Of
the former nj he corner of Third and
Chestnut streets. PRIOR 10 the covering Of
the ground with fertilizer for gardening
purpose
Mayor George " Eckics has been
kept very busy for several DAYS filling
and taking afhdavits for residents Of
state and federal and income tax returns.
The following persons have announced
their candidacy for mayor st the ritz elec-
ton. which vii be held in april Mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
FURNISHES PROOF
BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Restored His Health.

"Iwant to give YOU my wholly unsolicit-
ed endorsement Of yom unequalled medi-
cine, Plant Juice, and have brought a
photograph with me so that you can see
what ! looked Ike before taking your
medicine. for no one could be as bad a.
| was for long and live, as ] was q total
physical wreck said Mr. Jesse B
Patterson. who resides AT 1901 Claymont
street. Wilmington. recently in an inter
view with The Plant Juice Man, AZ the
Miller Drug Store. 404-i06 Market street
Mr.. Patterson is an ex-Special Police
man and is well known 20 practically
every man. woman and child IN VIII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
HEARING ON BONUS BILL

Dover, Feb. lS In advocacy of
Representative Virdens soldiers Bonus
bill, delegation of former service men
members Of the American Legion appeared
before the Appropriations committee
of the House which has the bill in charge
YESTERDAY Those in the delegation were
Major John i LeFebre State Command
der Of the American Legion OF Dover
Or Richard II. Spahr, of Middletown,
Lieutenant Governor J. Danforth Bush,
Captain George Schulz and Lieutenant
Lewis W Icblcy of Wilmington aud James
MacShcrry of Dover
Major Lctcvre explained the bill.
which provides for a votr on the matter
of raising the necessary funds estimated
to he about $1,000 600 at the next gen
Cral election He sad It It Is identical
with the New Jersey law which was also
voted on AZ the last general election and
carried by a large majority
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
NEWS OF REL.

Laurel Feb Is Miss Ida Warning
ton lett vest rdaN i"r New ' N"rk Sii' 70
spend several days with friends = I'd rcIa-
tIvcs
Miss Florence Callavar entertained
friends IT 4 card party ~ hcr homo on
East sixth street last rvc K Those
present were Misses Gladys Ellis,
Nellie West and Mrs ElosSc tlhntt.
NcssTS. Elmer Powell and lyndalt
Ilavmnn, of Dclmar, and Ira lillott
j B NIcs~ick of Nilmustpn and
Thomas Passwatcrs ot Marcus Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Pa, are with their respective families
III Bethel.
Repairs to the barge William I. Lauk,
were completed this week at Bethel
marine railway. Then the railway sus-
pended operations for an indefinite time.
Miss GRACE b. Furniss of Wesley Cole
giate Institute, Dover, is spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. J. Furniss, of Bethel,
The w G. T. u. met at the home of Mrs
] Came TO Know Frances Willard
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas w Records
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
INTERESTING TALKS.

NIiddetown, Feb. 1S-Dr. A. l..
Cooper OF Newark gave very interest
ing talk before the members of the New
Century Club, Tuesday afternoon, on
John Drinkwater English writer.
Mrs. J. Allen johnson gave talk on
the life of Mendelsshon and rendered
some of his delightful music.
Next Tucxday afternoon Martin II.
Burris will give a talk on his recent trip
to California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
CO Ids
"Pape's Cod Compound"
Breaks any Cod
N Few Ergv

In-tar Rr'er lba
up' Qin' blow
of Pay~ d
tVp hpu~S Ir
usually nreal.
hc vrr brt' -a
tril lr1 too
stop~ uov
achc 1ulluos~
PAM ClH
.ure tri rov't OH
gtorns r t~fr 'Hr
rice contains 4I
pape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
GOOD OF HERRING.

Seafor.l. Feb. Ii Herring arc making
their appearance here IL LARGO numbers,
Joseph Marvel catching 80 Zig on"s IA
,tick rot. Yesterday They are bringing
h,-r cents each and finding q ready market.
Fishermen look for shad here IN few
ia1sif the present mild weather keeps up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

In New York ono may have liquor
with his meals iu hotel or cafe. but one
is not permitted to lean out Of the
window and wave the bottle af pasaers-
by. Yet some people say prohibition is
not cffcctivc.--ChicaEo Tribune.
The law and the profits nro worry
ing a lot uf tired business men now
Columbia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

tertained the Ladies' Aid Society of St
Pauls Nj. T.. Church, Odessa, Wednes-
day evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Get your grOceries 90 John - Cannon q
East Fifth street Adv
vlctroiss ana Records. Hddrepatsr
Adv.
We are showing fun line II Ia
brushes soc 20 - ~ s. CLaIiengsr
Son, Prescription Phnrmucpfs tdt
Enervcsoent phosphate n sodium a.
a bottle. r Challciger q apr Pnsrrn
ton pharmacigt Adv
Delicious SamOset chocoiaia7 ~ r..
~ ~ pound r. CbancnRrr z
prescription pharmacies ADV
Tractor Denomination
TJo not fau 20 not fht r'fr 'ra'..f
~ ruIil aBd trnr'CT alI dat .nf ri1
February Isth. - White fr"7
Cor Fruut and Cusugs f1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

business administration can make one of
its best showings by taking this depart
ment Of administration out Of politics,
In the rectification Of municipal affairs
as evidenced by the change to commission
forms and city manager plans, the prog
ress toward centralized purchasing is q
leading development"
Some other accomplishments Of com
mittees Of the national association which
Mr.. Ritter regards as Of great value are
the adoption of a standard size for cata-
logs, standard invoice form, a stand
ard check size, a standard purchase or
der, a uniform coal contract and reduc.
ton Of the number of kinds, sizes and
colors of paper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

preparing to dig up their vineyards.
They were getting $40 to $50 ton on
ten-year contracts. Then national pro.
hibition came and they felt they were
done for. Yet prohibition has worked
great benefit for the grape growers. They
have prospered, not because of prohibi-
tion, but in spite Of il.
Prosperity of the grape grower will
be felt in every other line. Ninety per
cent Of the money spent for California
grapes is outside money, with the re-
suit that approximately $50, 600 comes
into the State as the result of the grape
harvest. California produces 90 per cent
Of the grapes grown in the United States.
There has been a considerable increase
IN paintings in the last two years. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

ment of only recent years and parallels
the general improvement in the govern
ment of American cities" said Mr.. Rit-
ter. 1T also follows the recognition by
Industrial leaders Of the importance Of
scientific purchasing as a distinct branch
Of business organization and the develop
ment among purchasing agents them
selves of higher standard of personal
integrity, business ethics and conscien-
tiOus study
BASIS JUSTICE
AND RIGHT.
The basis of all government is Justice
and right. All our city affairs should
be managed In a business like way with
out favoritism or fear. Good business
administration Is coming to be the besf
politics, and as bad politics mas fire.
quently supported Itself on favorable
deals for purchase Of supplies. so good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

ing to head their purchasing depart
ments, Mr.. Ritter said. He told Of a
large holding company, controlling per-
haps thirty subsidiaries sending out
request for applications for the director
ship of their purchasing department
which specified that such a man should
be of imposing appearance, preferably
large man, one who met people readily,
college gra duGte preferably with en-
cheering training, possessed of broad
experience in purchasing all kinds of ar
ticles and not over thirty eight years old.
Such care in selecting a man shows that
the business world has come to realize
that the purchasing agent, more than
any other executive, represents the firm
, to the outside world, the State president
said.
Much credit for the recent develop
ment of the profession is due the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing agents,
said Mr.. Ritter It's movement for the
education of men for purchasing posts
has resulted during the last three years
in purchasing courses being established
In the business schools of Columbia, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania and Chicago Uni
versities, with others in preparation.
Establishment Of purchasing depart
ments in city governments throughout
the country has been an interesting and
important phase of the development OF
recent years Mr.. Ritter has come tc
be a nationally recognized authority on
this.
CITIES WITH
DEPARTMENTS.
Sixty four prominent cities have mu-
! nicipal purchasing departments and a
| number of others are on the eve OF
Joining the movement. A list of some
Of those with established departments is
as follows:
! Dayton, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga; Portland,
| Ore. Milwaukee, Memphis, Tenn; SYRIA
cuse, n Y; Boston, New York city,
| St Louis. Philadelphia, Denver, Detroit,
Rochester. n y; Grand Rapids, Mich. :;
| Salt Lake City, Kansas City. Des Moines,
| Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Dubuque. Iowa
| Cincinnati. louisville. Columbus, Ohio
| Cleveland. Los Angeles LoganspOrt, In
dianapolis, Oakland. Cal; Paterson, n.
| J.: Dallas, Texas; New Orleans, Biz
mingham, Ala Galveston, Texas, and
Highland Park, Mich,
Among cities consideringg the step are
Bridgeport and New Haven. Conn. :
/ Springfield, Mass; Buffalo, Albany, n
! y: Benton Harbor, Mich, and Tulsa
/ Okla
The establishment Of central purchas-
| ing departments for cities is move
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PROHIBITION is
HELPING WEST
Grape Growers Able to Sell
Entire Crop at Their
OICn Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Callfornia's
crop of table. raisin and wine grapes this
year will be valued at. $40, 900, 900. says
Edward Sheehan, president of California
Grape Growers Exchange. He contin-
ued:
Three years ago the wine grape grow
ers, discouraged with conditions, were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Purchasing Agent Last
Product in Development
of Organized Industry

in their particular line, but he is sup
posed to know more about each subject
than any of these men know. 1t is job
of endless detail, investigation and de-
cision. but one with no monotGny and
new information every day"
PROFESSION
DEVELOPS.
Rapid development of the profession
within the past twenty years is reflected
in the kind of men big concerns are seek
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
10000 Teeth Stolen

LONDON, Oct. S-The police say the
strangest theft ever reported was that in
which DR.. David Mistlin, a Batterses
dentist, was robbed of 10000 artificial
teeth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

price Of S65 per ton fixed last year for
grapes was override Loo per eent.s-~Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Golf Widow

LONDON, Oct S.-Mrs. Florence Raines
has been granted a divorce. She testified
she hardly ever saw her husband after
he taught his typist to play golf.