davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Oliver Buehler has returned
from Rock Springs where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James Macdonald.
E. c.. Withrow left Tuesday morn
ing for Denver.
Fred Hansen was in from Elk
Mountain Tuesday.
Mrs. A. d. Burford returned the
end OF last week from Idaho where
she has been visiting her relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ward X. Burford left Sat
urday for her home in Brure, Neb.,
after spending a month here.
, 1921-10-06

american. Great Britain alone was
paid for carrying about $3.200,OOO,-
600 worth of our water-borne traffic.
compared with $3.50 0O, 900 car
ried by our boats. and it is
Grsat Britain who is trying to de-
stroy our merchant marine.
THE Jones merchant marine law.
which was indorsed by President
Harding during hfs campaign viii do
much to Derpetuate our merchant
marine whom put into full operation.
As . supplement to It. the Jones
amendment to the pending tariff bill,
proposing . discriminating rate Of S
per cent additional IN dutiable and
; per cent ON froe goods coming in
Tn foreign vessels will be far more
efficacious than competing with
Great Britain in the matter Of ship
subsidies. But, IN the last analysis.
there can b NO permanent merchant
marine under Old Glory without the
unfiagginE support Of the American
people"
, 1921-10-06

J. j. Robertson of Medicine Bow
spent Monday in Hanna.
Marshall Patton came in from the
Dana Meadows ranch Sunday and
left on No. 4 for Fort Collins, where
he will enter the Colorado State
Agricultural College.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell spent a few
hours in town Sunday.
Mrs. John Larson left Monday for
Laramie where she will visit her son
Melvin. and from there she will 20
to Num-. Colorado. to visit her two
brothers.
Hans Lepponen, John and Eli
Huhtala went out north Sunday.
They will spend two weeks In that
country deer hunting.
John and Joe Jones and Will
Rate started out deer hunting Sat
urday.
Alex Siltamaki came in from Elk
Mountain Tuesday.
Mrs. John S. Evans returned on
Tuesday from Colorado. where she
has been visiting. She went on out
to Elk Mountain the same day.
Dean Thornberry Of Laramie came
to Hanna Sunday to hold services in
the Episcopal church.
DR.. ]. w. Smith of Omaha Is the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Smith.
Mrs. Carl Wood entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon. her guests
included Mesdames Richard B. ODER,
John B.. Hughes. c. D. Williamson,
Robert Milliken, Otto Frederick,
Glenn G. Stoddard. Harry G. Larson
and John H. Cook.
Otto Frederick left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Cheyenne where he will
spend a few days.
o. A. Graves OF Denver was a
Hanna visitor Tuesday.
Sylvester Huhtala has accepted a
position with the Wyoming Timber
Company. He will continue his
school work as we'll and will gradu-
ate from the high school in June.
On October 18th two new nurses
will be installed in the hospital. Mrs.
Dorothea Wilson Is leaving t accept
a position in Salt Lake City and
Miss Elizabeth Christensen will de-
part for a prolonged visit in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson and Miss
Ruth Wilson spent Monday shopping
in Laramie.
Sunday evening, while their own
ers were enjoying the picture show,
several cars were stripped of their
spare tires and as 500 as the theft
was discovered the pursuit was on
and ended successfully early Mon
, 1921-10-06
BOO 100000

Other
Countries s.so0.ooo 1850, 600
Total 1900. 900 So, 900, 600
1T will be noted that the United
States occupied second place in point
of world tonnage in 1890 and this is
the position we must strive to occupy
In the future. While world sailing
tonnage decreased during this 6-year
period. the United States was the
only country to record a gain and at
present Al per cent of sailing tou-
mage is under American registry, the
world sailing tonnage for 1914 bein.
3.6S6.000 compared with 3,128.O0O
for 1920; that Of the United States
increasing from S43 600 to 1856, 600
tons. In 1914 there were 385 petro-
leum-carrying steamers with an ag-
gregate tonnage Of I,50O, 600, while
at present there are sol such yes
sells aggregating $4,000 0 tons.
Diesel engine ships have increased
from a tonnage Of $4,000 in 1914
, 1921-10-06
OLD GLORY SECOND
on THE HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sex
Guiding Great Lakes vessels the
worlds steam tonnage today totals
nearly 100000 gross tons, accord
ing to the new edition Of Lloyds
Register Of shipping for 1931-22,"
says the Republican Publicity Asso-
citation, through its President, Hon,
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. This Is an IN
crease Of about $4,000, zoe tons sine.
June 80, 1914. Within this period
me steam tonnage of the United
states has multiplied six times while
that OF the United Kingdom has
gained but 2 per cent. We now have
nearly 76 per eel as much seagofnr
onnaSe as the United KINGDOM and
20 per cent Of the worlds total. In
1914 We had a trifle more than one
tenth as much tonnage as the United
kingdom and less than 5 per cent of
the worlds total. The following
table shows the worlds steam on
mage for 1914 and 1890:
1914-Gross Tons-tss0
United ~
Kingdom 1s.s0o.0O0 100000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10
- 4
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Erv. Johnson had to go back to
Des Moines Monday to remain the
greater part of the week, taking
treatment. He submitted to minor
operation last week and this has Civ
en- him much relief. His right eye
has been giving him considerable
trouble the past few months and the
treatment has already brought him
much relief.
Mrs. George Jensen came home
Saturday from a several months visit
with relatives at Salem, Oregon. Mr..
Jensen said he got mighty lonesome
while his wife was gone and conclud-
ed it was a good thing that she stay
ed away as long as she did for the
way he felt now it would be a long
time before he would consent to her
having another prolonged vacation.
Mrs. Roy Dryden was a passenger
to FIT. Dodge Monday where she went
to visit her son who has been stay
ing with her mother the past month.
The boy has been going to school in
FIT. Dodge but he is getting homesick
and wants to get back to his parents,
so she went up after him. Mrs. Dry
den was about as lonesome as the
boy and was pretty anxious to have
him with her.
H. ]. Savage returned to Ames
the fore part of the week after an
over Sunday visit in the city with his
wife and daughter. Mr.. Savage is
still reporting on the Ames Daily
Tribune. That paper changed hands
recently and his work has been so
satisfactory that he has been retain
ed to fill his same position. Henry
is hustler and knows how to dish
up readable news.
Miss Helen Kibby, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kibby who live a
mile southwest of Audubon, cele-
bra<ed her ninth birthday last Mon
day. As the school in that district
was closed Monday afternoon to hold
the school election Helen invited the
teacher, Miss Helen Conway and all
the boys and girls of the school to
her birthday party which will be re-
membered and spoken of for many
years by those who participated. OF
course there was birthday cake and
nice presents and an abundance of
refreshments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10

center OF southeast II of Sec. Is
1885, and running thence east 80
rods and terminating at the north
east corner of the southeast a of
the southeast u of Sec. 15-7S-35
In the matter of vacating certain
highway in section 1885 lex
ira township:
Whereas. all Of the preliminary
proceedig in the above entitled mat
ter have been duly had and per-
formed. Now, therefore, be it re-
solved that the Board of Supervis-
ors now and hereby fix time and
place for hearing or objections to
such proposed vacation ad for hear
ing and determining all claims for
damages by reason thereof, in that
such time and place be and is here
by fixed on the 4th day of April,
1921, at 200 o'clock p. M, at the
Auditors office at the court house
at Audubon, Iowa.
And Be 1t Further Resolved,
That the County Auditor be and
is hereby instructed to cause notice
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10

section No. 2, r s x ........ 1915
Fred Scotland draggig Pri-
mary road No. IS, patrol
section No. 2, X l. NJ N 49,. 7.74
Hjuler Bros, dragging Pri-
mary road No. 7, patrol Sec
ton No. 4, D e F q .....-.... 14.40
Grant Kness, dragging Pri-
mary road No. IS, patrol
section No. 2, X L ...-....-..- 3.2b
Carl Ross, dragging Primary
road No. IS, patrol section
No. /, D -........--.-.....-...-....... 40
Oscar Miller, dragging Pri-
mary road No. Z, patrol sec
tion No. 3, r S .-.--............- $40
Leo Ksrwin, dragging Pri-
mary road No. Is, patrol
section No. 1, l J ...-..-...--.-, 14.40
Clemens J. Petersen, dragging
Primary road No. Z, patrol
section No. 4, II ......---.. ITO
p. C. Petersen, dragging Pri-
mary road No. IS, patrol
section No. 2, o P Q ---..-.... 1880
John C. Nelson, dragging Pri-
mary road No. IS, patrol
section No. 5, A B C .....-..-. S.55
Ralph Davis, dragging Pri-
mary road No. IL, patrol
section No. l, G ...---.-..-.---.-. 1850
]. N. Christensen, dragging
Primary road No. Is, patrol
section No. 5, U v x Y. 1880
job Rudolph, dragging Pri-
mary road No. z, patrol
section No. 4, X L .......... $40
John c. Nelson, dragging Pri-
mary road No is, patrol
section No. 5, A B -......... 1855
Bridge Fund
Chris Jensen, hauling pile
driver to No. 20, Sharon. 800
Wolf Bounty
Bert Radcliffe, / adult wolf 1000
On motion by Maharg, seconded
by Miller, to appoint NJ. o. Smith
as constable of Extra township, car
ried by three eYas.
On motion of the Board the chair
man was instructed to sign contract
with Harry M. CLARK as county en-
gineer, time commencing April 1st,
1921, and terminating April LIST,
1922, at salary Of s175.00 per
month.
On motion Board approved the
bond of A. w. Harvey as township
clerk of Extra township.
On motion Board approved Coun-
ty Superintendent report of exam
nation fees for the month of De-
cember, 1920, and the month Of
January, 1921.
On motion Board ordered the re-
fund of $500 taxes of 1920, to Ell
mer Krauel on account Of error in
assessment.
On motion of Maharg, seconded
by Miller, board adjourned to one
O'Clock p. m.
One O'Clock p. M, Board of Sup
ervisors met pursuant to adjourn
ment of IL m.
Members all present.
o motion of the Board the Au-
ditor was instructed to advertise for
sealed bids for papering part or
all of court house and jail. The
bids for the hanging of the paper
by the roll only. Bids to be receiv-
ed at the Auditors office until 10
o'clock a. M, March 14th, 1921.
On motion of Miller, seconded by
Maharg, the board agreed to pay
Acc per hour for common bridge
labor for the year OF 1921.
On motion OF Maharg, seconded
by Miller. the Auditor was instruct
ed to order new road laws as soon
as printed.
On motion of the Board the
Chairman was instructed 20 sign
contract with A. w. McNutt to op.
crate the County Tractor for the
year OF 1921 at salary Of 5000
per day.
On motion, Board approved Road
Commissioners report on vacation
of Il mile of road commencing at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF AU-
DUBON COUNTY.
Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa,
NKnA 4 nAnh

March 1, 1921.
Eight o'clock a. m, Board of Sup
eryisors of Audubon County, Iowa,
met in adjourned session as per adj
journment of February 81, 1921.
Members present, Soren Madsen,
chairman; J. H. Manarg and All Mil
Ter.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved.
On motion Of Miller, seconded by
Maharg, the following claims filed
against the County were examined
and allowed on the various funds of
the County as follows:
County Fund
j. c. Boyer, board and lodg-
ing Of prisoners -.........$ 1905
l.. Dee Mallonee, commission
fines. $4,000; telephone
calls. s3.75 criminal err
pense, $500 ...-...-..--.-..--.. 68.75
F. r. Mclaughlin road COM
missioner for section 15-
1885 -. ........,,..,,,,...,.,...,.. s.25
Remington Typewriter Co.,
typewriter for County Re-
corder .... ,x..-.,....-.-....... 1880
f. NJ. Tueer, field work on
drainage district No. L.. 5000
A. j. VanSise, engineer FOR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10

to be served as provided by law ON
all owners OF land bordering or
abutting upon such vacation, and
all owners through whose land such
vacation will ertend as shown by the
transfer books in his office. Moved
by Miller, seconded by Maharg. to
adopt the above resolution, carried
by three Yeas
On motion OF Madsen, seconded
by Maharg, Board adjourned to
o'clock a m, March the 14th, 1921.
Approved,
Soren Madsen,
Attest: Chairman.
VIM. ]. Hamilton,
County Auditor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10

Rooms Tor rent, large garden,
fruit trees, cistern, and we'll, Phone
35A1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersen return
ed Monday afternoon from an over
Sunday visit with relatives in Allan
tic.
house, was called to Des Moines on
Tuesday morning by the serious ILL
ness of his brother, John t. Jay.
T. J. Stafford and son Harley, who
visited at the home of their daughter
and sister at Malvern over Sunday,
returned home Monday morning.
ID. w. Fullerton had business call
II ing him to Des Mo,nes on Tuesday
and while he is in the capitol city he
will attend the threshermen's con-
vention.
Rev. G.. B. Christensen was called
to Cedar Falls the fore part of the
week, where he will look after some
matters in connection with his
church duties.
Irwin friedman, who spent sever
al days in the city the latter part Of
the week with his friend Howard
Walters, returned Saturday after
noon to his home at West Side.
Ernest Mantz who spent practically
all winter at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Mantz, left Tues
day morning for Hobart, Oklahoma,
where he will farm this spring and
summer
Mrs. r. c. Hart departed Tuesday
morning for O'Neill, Nebr., where
she was called by the serious illness
of her brother He was in the ser
vice and during that time contracted
illness and at this time is threatened
with pneumonia.
N. S. Hansen, the shoe man, was
a passenger to Grinnell Tuesday
morning where he spent the day with
his son Luverne Hansen, who Is at
tending Grinnell college. Mr.. Han
sen will also stop a day in Des Moires
to attend the Shoemen's convention.
VIM. F. Mclaughlin, of Raven
wood, Mo-, who has been visiting rel
atives at Lewis, came to Audubon the
latter part OF the week, accompanied
by Albert Gates, for a visit at the
Joe Mclaughlin home. The brothers
have not visited each other for seven
years.
Mrs. L. p. Johnson, of Rawlins,
Wyoming, who has been visiting rel
atives at Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived
in the city the fore part of the week
and will make an extended visit az
the home of her brother, A. p Gear
ensen and family who live out on
Route 2.
w. w. Perrine left Monday morn
ing for Madison, MINI. He owns a
farm near that place and as he is
changing tenants this spring he
thought it would be good thing to
go at this time, as he has lot Of
corn on the place that has not yet
been sold.
The Yeomeh held a meeting re-
Gently at which they elected Alex
Ferguson and III. H. Croker as dele
gates to the state convention OF the
order, which is to be held in Des
Moines the 18th OF April. The alter
mates elected were George Everts
and Otto Plond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley and
the lady's sister, Miss Sallie Carpen-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Audubon She
ley and son Wayne, who have been
enjoying California climate at Long
Beach since early last November, re-
turned to their homes near Ross
Monday morning. During his alb
sence Audubon Shelley furnished the
Republican many newsy letters, We
have had many requests that he
write us another letter especially
with reference to the Iowa picnic
held on February 22nd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10

drainage district No. l.. 1850
w. G.. Wilson, services as
clerk, Treasurer's office. 10000
"A. j. VanSise, expense on
drainage district No. l.. 1881
Metropolitan Supply Co., Of
flee supplies for Co. Supi 1904
Peter Mortensen, Jr., wdse.
for county home .......--..,,- 42.68
Matt Parrot & Sons Co., Of
flee supplies 1900, blank
books $16.46 -....-......-.--.- 1896
Andrew Lauritsen, black
smithing for county farm 11.S5
r. w. Feltner, hauling coal
for County Attorey office 100
LeMars Printing Co., leaves
for bank book, Auditors
office -. .-,....--.-...-....-....--.- 100
B. H. Law, field work on
drainage district No. l,
$4,000; auto hire, $500 $500
Harry M. Clark, postage "a; 4
P. o. box rent, 6Oc; ex-
press, SIPS -.-.--..-.....-.-.-.-. 5.88
Roy Anciaux, services as
trustee, Greeley township 800
John d. Corsaut & Co., blank
Sweet Home Hotel, meals for
purors, Feb. term, 1921. 1850
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., adding machine for
County Engineer .-....-....-. 1885
John H. Crees, cash spent in
sending John Gallagher to
Emmettsburg, Iowa ....... 400
Frick Drug Co., mdse. for
county home ---.-.-.......----.. 4.70
j. E. Griffith, mdse for coun-
ty home .-..--.--.--.-.--....-----.. 2.49
Johnson & Buck, mdse. for
county home ,.,...-.....-.....-. $50
Rasmussen & Jense, arctics
for inmates at the county
home .-,......,.. .-,.,...,...,...,,,. $50
Audubon Advocate, supplies,
S33.75: printing, $500;
board proceedings, S102.50I
proceedings Of the board,
s1O2.5O, 49,. ..--.....-............ 1880
Foad Fund
j. N. Christensen, cutting
brush on River to River
highway -.-.-- ----..----.-.---.-.- 1920
j. NU. Christensen, dragging
River to River highway,
sections G to Inclusive. 1880
Hjuler Bros, dragging White
Arrow highway, sections B
& Co ............................ 900
Mike Rooney, dragging Gray
& Audubon highway, sec
ton A ..........-...............,.. $50
Peter A. Miller, dragging
Brayton & Anita highway,
sections c, d, e ----..-...-... 1915
Jens Jepsen, patrolman, Mad
sen district .....l............,. 1900
]. S. Small, dragging Extra &
Anita highway, sections A,
b, q 2.25
G. e. Dustin, patrofman Mil
Ter district -..---------.-..-------. 16. 20
j. G. Jensen, repairing road
drags -..-.- -.---------.-...-..-...-- 1870
Poor Fund
Corl & Terhune, casket for
Richard Orwin Kline - 5000
johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mis- Diegn .,......,.....,........... s.5S
Mary B. Hicks, care of H.
r. Smith from February 2
to March 2, 1921 ............ 1000
Alderman Co., merchandise
for Mrs. Ella Blake, $780,
80; for John HeiDie, $163.-
IL .-------.--..-.... ---..---...-.-.-.... 214.1l
Mrs. Chas. Hawks, to rent for
Mrs. Hardesty from May 1
to July s, 1920 ..--......--...... 1886
Domestic Animal
G. r. Hallock, one eve killed
by dogs ------.-.-.-.......-.-... 500
Primary Fund
Mike Rooney, dragging Pri-
mary road No. IS, patrol
section /, B ,...,,....,.......,..... 7.2C
Walter Scotland, dragging
Primary road No. IS, patrol
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-10
ORDER FLOWERS

URUEK FLOWERS
AND PLANTS NOW
Now is the time to order your
Easter plants and cut flowers. Pot
ted plants in bloom. If you want
cut flowers for Sunday, call me.
Your orders are soIfcited. Phone
260W. Mrs. ]. r. Chandler. 1913
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

evening proved a very valuable and
profitable one to the class In studying
the type OF construction used by This
company. other trips will be made as
the course of the work may require.
Other courses OF interest 90 om-
nloyed women are contemplated. For
example, a supper ard sewing club
may be organized. invitations are
sent 10 employed women who would
be interested 10 join such club, the
purpose being TO get a better knowl-
edge Of how 10 prepare food and do
the sewing that Is necessary for every
woman 20 know in the care OF her
wardrobe. Such a club would meet
a. $50 or 6 O'Clock. according TO the
convenience OF It's members, 90 learn
Go prepare the evening meal, and then,
as a club. sit down and enjoy 10. 10
would then be possible for The mem
hers 90 leave for their homes or other
engagements by s O'Clock. Further
particulars will be given later.
Another course contemplated is one
for household service, OF special in
terest 10 both employer and employe.
The purpose here viii be 90 train
young women In the specialized serv-
ice so necessary In the home, and
which is becoming more and more
standardized The need for this train
ing is evident Steps are being taken
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

APARTMENT FOR RENT.
1920 Delaware avenue; very deslr-
able; beautiful surroundings and
every convenience; immediate pos
session Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

TO reach the employers OF this service
TO enlist their further cooperation.
II has been the aim OF those respon-
sible for this evening vocational
school TO get in touch with other
agencies interested In Offering oppor-
tunltics for personal betterment
through the training, and 20 determine
what the needs are In the various
fields OF enterprise 10 which the Free
Evening Vocational School should con-
tribute
The assistance given and the coop
Grafton offered by the different or
ganizaiions In the city representing
employer and cmploye, as well as
those organizations devoted 10 social
service. has been most gratifying. The
public school is for every one, not
alone for children but for adults, and
TO supply every need 10 which cdu-
cation and training may contribute.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
CITY Y WANTS
1000 MEMBERS

Special efforts will be made by the
membership committee under the
leadership OF Harry L. Link, member
ship secretary OF the Y. VI. C. A., to
increase the present membership TO
2OOO by the first Of March. The Y. NJ.
@. A. directors have not Increased the
membership fee, Notwithstanding The
fact that nearly every commodity
useS by the association has risen
enormously in price during and since
the war. The annual fee OF SO with
an extra charge Of SO for az depart
mental privileges, making total
charge of Sit.
fright Away Week" will be OBJ
served at the "Y" beginning next
Wednesday and ending the following
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
FIVE BISHOPS AT
LENTEN MEETINGS

ash" Wednesday, February 9, viii
mark the opening Of inter-denomina-
tlnal MONDAY meetings for men,
which Will continue. each Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
throughout the Lenten season, in ST.
Andrews Episcopa Church, Eighth
and Shipley streets. The meeting VIII
be held each Of the days mentioned
from 1870 to 1855 o'clOtk.
Speakers Will be Bishop Philip
Cook, Wilmington. Del; Bishop w. F..
Mcdowell, Washington, d. c.; Bishop
Theodore p. Thurston, Oklahoma;
Bishop Robert G.. Jett, Virginia Bish-
op Luther b. Wilson, New York; DR..
A. B. Kinsolvlng Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Geo. q. Foley, ID. d., Philadelphia,
pa: Rev. Clarence Il. Mccartney, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. Rev. Wyatt Brown, Bal
timOre, Md. Rev. A. r. Mulch, d. D.,
Bryn Mawr. Pa; Prof. Isaac G.. Mat
thews, Chester. Pa; Rev. -Llewellwn
N. Galley, Oak Lane, Pa; Rev. p.
Worth. d. D.. Baltimore, Md; Prof.
5. B. Messer, d. d., Chester, Pa. Rev.
Louis c.. WashRurn, Philadelphia, and
Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr, Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

was too wet" complained Mrs. Bessie
Gauntt, who is suing her husband
here for divorce. She says that for
many years she has been the sole
support OF her husband, and she has
grown tired OF waiting for a satisffac-
tory cold day to come.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Easton, Pa, She is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. Lavergue Clark,
OF Waterbury, Conn.,, and Mrs. Alvin
Blackwell. OF Stroudsburg, Pa. and
one son, William I. Bingham. OF
Washington, ID. c..
The $4,000 bonds voted at the epe-
cial election in December FOR the new
school building were sold last week
10 the Sussex Trust Company, OF this
town, at a premium Of S25 The pro-
ceeds Of these bonds, together With
the 10000 from the Delaware Auxil-
iery Fund. will be used for creation
OF the new school building on South
street.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Long have
closed their residence here and have
gone 10 Marcus Hook, Pa. where thew
VIII spend the remainder Of the
winter.
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnut
street, above Front. Phone 4850-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Several different styles direct
from the Orient. Round. square
and oblong shapes. See them.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
II the Mere Mention OF Piles Makes
You Shudder Get n Box of
Pyramid Pile supp0sitories

For the pain and distress due to
Itching, bleeding, protrudinR piles
or homorrhoids, get GO cent box
OF Pyramid Pile suppositories at the