davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
CALF CLUB STARTS soon

The 1922 calf cIub will soon he in
full swing, most Of the calves having
already arrived. Several weeks ago
we gave an account Of the Guernsey
calves which had come in and now the
Ayrshires are on hand.
Two Ayrshires from Soapstone farm,
Ardmorc, Pa, 20 10 Donald Stubs;
Wilson Galhrcath, John Enfield and
William =. Scarborough each get on"
from Friends Hospital near PhiIadcl
phia while Grason and Walton Scarf
will get couple from Highland Farm,
Bryn Mawr ,,
Hol.teIns viii he taken on by VIII.
lam Joesting, Floss Nelson, Garland
and Garnet Greer, delivery to be made
the last Of January from breeder
near West Chester.
The Jersey boys will handle local
calves this season, those going into
club work bcirg: Paul and Nina Fran
els. David Harry, Roland Davis, Chas;
Neikirk, Fendall Gushing, Milton and
D. Greer Thompson, Herbert g. Joseph
IIpopps
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20

MIR. X. Harris Archer lies critical
~ i'll at the home of his son, Major X.
II. Archer, Jr., in Bel Air, suffering
from general breakdown incident to
his advanced age.
Mrs. Caroline Sargable, widow of
the late Michael Sargable, of near
Churchviile, died at the home of her
son, Frank Sargabe, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday. Her funeral took place on
Thursday morning at IL o'clock SER
vices and interment being at Calvary
Church.
-Messrs. j. A. Graeme Allen, C.
Wilbur Miller, James 7. Smith, Mich
ael H. Fahey, Frank H. Jacobs and as
sociates have acquired the controlling
interest in the affairs of the Hartford
Bank. MIR. Allen is likely to be named
Director of the bank in place of Mr..
Evans resigned.
A meeting of all persons interest
cd in the Woodrow Wilson foundation
will be held in the courthouse on Mon
day at II o'clock. Harford's share
is only $500 and it should be possible
to raise the amount by 81 contributions
in few days. Our county has never
shirked duty of this kind yet. Don't
let this be an exception.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week as follows: Harry +.
Moron, %, Philadelphia, Marion VI.
Thompson, u, Whiteford; Samuel Il.
Seitz, Is, Laurel, Pa, Ethel May Wolfe
10, Laurel, Pa; Clarence lutz, u, Phil
adclphia, Louise lener Riker, 81, Phil
adelphia, Charles Henry Jones, %,
Whiteford Media krick, -, Peach
Bottom.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
LHIG BILLS IN At ANNAPOLIS
From a Special Correspondent

Practically every piece Of important
legislation to be brought before the
General Assembly this winter was in
troduced in one or both hOus"p at the
opening session this week. The gov
ernor's reorganization plan, the hi IL to
remove the political disabilities Of wo-
men, the budget bill, the bill for fewer
elections, the bill designated TO prevent
the catching of crabs under a certain
and specified size, all are now grist for
the committee mills into which they
Immediately were referred.
This is regarded as the heaviest bur
den ever placed upon the Legislature
go early in the session. Each Of the
measures, with the possible exceptions
Of the bill affecting the legal status
Of women, is sure of hard and thorny
road to travel in committee and also on
the floor Of the two houses. The reor-
ganizaton bill will have to contend
with deep rooted antagonism on the
part of the job-holding fraternity, not
withstanding the fact that it was a
platform measure of the majority par
ty. The same condition confronts the
budget bill and the bill for fewer cleo
tons which would cut off thousands Of
dollars from the Golfers Of good party
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20

wor kers who regard judgcship OF
clerkShip at election time as merely d
small and unworthy recompense fol
services rendered.
| Every Eastern Shoreman in the
Legislature is vitality interested in the
crab bill and practically solid wall OF
opposition to it on the part of the
Snoremen is expected. An equally hard
row to hoe is expected for the Greater
Representation for Baltimore measure
Bloc organization in legislatures is nc
new thing. Maryland, with her pecul.
lar division of population, has always
had the city versus county problem
This year u determined effort was
made to break down this feeling in or
der that the city might gain county sup
port tor increased representation legiS-
lation. The county people, however
declared that very soon the city people
forgot all their promises in a rush for
jobs. The result was that the old line
up of county delegates against the city
men has again come to the front
Campaign pledges are laid aside for
the moment in the fight for self pres
crvation and it is believed that the fate
of the greater representation will de-
pend largely on the extent to which the
city people prove their sincerity during
the next few weeks.
Turf troubles also are expected to rise
up early and lie down late with the
governor this session. Men known to
be under the control Of the Democratic
party leaders in the city are exceed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY

Wednesdays storm did heavy dam
age throughout the county the tcle-
phone company being the heaviest los
er. A portion Of the roof was blown
Off an old grand stand at Havre de
Grace, many trees blown down and
quite few windows crushed in.
The telephone company came in for
a peck of trouble, about 900 telephones
being put out OF commission in Hartford
and Cecil counties. Some local and
quite few toll lines were put out of
order temporarily but the c. & P.,s
sappy repair gang went at their task
with a will and accomplished wonders
in a few hours. Thousands of feet
Of wire and many poles We're required
to fill the gaps 10 that the company i
loss in Maryland scared towards the
$l25,O0O mark.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE OPEN
TO OUTSIDE PLAYERS THIS
YEAR

Bel Air baseball fans took new in
tcrest in the season Of 1922 few days
ago when announcement was made by
President Jewell that Rule -, provld-
ing that at least five players must
come from near the home town, *
invalid for the season Of 1922. When
President jewell came to Bel Air re
Gently at the request Of fans it was
Lointrd out to him that the rule was
unconst itutional because it had not
been submitted to the fans two weeks
prior to the annual election. Bel Air
was willing 10 accept county limit or
any reasonable limit which would allow
men who have been with her tor yclrS
10 nlav. President Jewell after look
ing into the situation concluded that the
rune WA invalid and could not be APP
piled this season even though he IL IN
favor of 1t. Now that the league is
open We will no doubt have faster bail
but wise managers looking toward
next season will break in every avail
able home boy.
The other county teams have already
signed up large number of players
and Manager kisling now haShis hooks
out for ay man VINO can SWING WICK
ed bat. If there are any such running
loose we hope their friends will bring
them forward at once.
We are assured that the purchase of
larger school grounds to be used for
ball purposes also is practically GER
tainty. A large part of the money IL
already in hand and the necessary tai
ance can be raised. AS soon az wealth
er conditions permit stands will be cree
ted, the field graded, and c1"rythng
nut in good shape before the season
opens here with Elkton on April 10Th.
Treasurer McComas is an<'ous to
get in membership dues for the Bel
Air Athletic Association AZ soon as pos
sibIe 30 that the club can get on its
feet financially. Darlington MiEsttcls
will help swell the Golfers by a minstrel
show to be- given in the Annoy on
Friday night, January 27th, one.haif
Of thyTeceipts going to the local team.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
FATALLY INJURED BY TRUCK
Child Struck by Shawsyille Truck
While Crossing Bel Air Street

" WV N''T''H ''N' ''''
Russell Joseph Higinbothonr the at
tractivc little 6-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulany G. Higinbothom, Of Bel
Air, was fatally injured on Friday
morning when he was struck by tn"
Madonna a. Shawsvillc truck as he
crossed the street in front of his hone.
Accompanied by two older brothers the
little fellow started to school, and upon
seeing IA companion on the other side
Of the street dashed across without
taking account of the mammoth truck
approaching.
Before jarrett Hall, colorcd, who has
been skillfully driving the truck for
three years, could stop the little fellow
went down under the hind wheel. His
parents who were looking out of the
window and neighbors who witnessed
the tragedy rushed to the rescue only
to find the child horribly injured. He
was carried to the office of DR.. p. b
Hopkins in the HiRinbothom home
where heroic efforts were made to save
his life. After all possible attention
was given him here the little tot wa
taken to Baltimore hospital but dicC
IIbIil MS ilJuIlfN ib'Nt h''h'
The remains were taken to the home
Of the chlld's grandparents, Mr.. am
Mrs. Frank Higinbothom, of Ellicott
City, from where funeral services were
held on Sunday ut 2.3O i. NJ. Inter
ment was in st. Mays Cemetery.
Mr.. Higinbothom came TO Hartford
as court stenographer in October anc
during his short stay in our midst has
made large number of friends. Some
time since he moved his family into Tho
]. NJ. STREET. residence on Main street
The sympathy Of all Bel Air is extend
ed the bcrcaved family.
Everyone agreed that the case was
purely an accident and that the truck
driver was not responsible. The matter
was taken up by the authorities an,
Hall held under $1,000 bail for hear
ing at some future date.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mr.. George f.. Silver left on Wedncs
day for two weeks stay in White
Haven. Florida.
Mr.. Lester W. Mitchell, of New lorl
City, spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mitchell
at Calvary.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Crowl extend their sympathy in .h'
loss of their baby Margaret.
Master Manuel Crowl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crowl is improving
from severe attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. j. A. Hunter has closed he
residence in Bel Air for the winter.
Mrs. c. A. Hollingsworth delightful
ly entertained on Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. p. 3. Hopkins.
Mrs. William Heuer is visiting her
sister in Roland Park.
Mrs. John Z. Worthngton, Jr., has
returned home after spending some
time with her parents in Stcelton, Pa.
Miss Gladys Peterson sustained u
dislocated ankle and broken limb when
she fell on Main street Wednesday
night.
Miss Ann Fitzpatrick, Of Relcamp,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Burgan Dlworth and Miss Eliza
heth Shenpard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
LAND TRANSFERS

Noble l.. Mitchell, assignee to Abram
G. Ensor, acre, 18th district, 81.
Henry flottcmesch ct al to LsulS
c. Marll and wife, tract in LIST district
$3.50.
Pearl Johnson and husband to David
Youncc, | acre, $500
T.. II. Webster Tr. to Howard W.
Kennedy, lots in Bel Air, $40.
Harry S. Dorney and wife to Elmer
J. johnson and wife, lot in Aberdeen
so.
James l.. Blevins and wife to John
J. Rutlcdgc and wife, u acres, ith dis
trict, $40,
John r.. Christy to Annie II. Co
bourn, lot in HAVE de Grace, $40.
Howard s. O'Ncill ct al to Florida
f. Dcckman, lots in Bel Air,SlO.
Joseph \. Chalouc and wife to ~
wood l.. Stcltz and Daniel +. kImball
lot in Havrr de Grace, So.
Martin X. Wagner and wife to Mich
ael Kane and wife, 20 acres, Bird dis
trict, SO.
Howard S. O'Neil ct al to Harry
Orsburn, 10 lots in Bel Air, $40.
Harry T. Preston and wife to Harry
W. f,lsnor and wife, l03 acres, End dis
trict, $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
DAMl\G MOST roo FAST

Sensational report. which have al,
Feared in the press recently have led
some people to believe that Il NAM
moth dam will be built across the Sus,
quehanna at Conowingo at an early
date. An interview with persons con
nected with the project discloses that
such move is only the dream Of am
bilious writer's.
The Conowingo dam has been in the
making for many years and probably
would have long since been Il reality
had not the WorldWar upset the fl.
nancial world. To-day loose ends arc
being gathered up again to make the
way clear when it is feasible to build
but there is little or no hope Of work
starting in the near future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
GAME ASSOCIATION RECON-
MENDS NEW LEGlSLA-
TION

At meeting of the Hartford Game
and Fish Association held in the court
house on Monday the proposition Ia
have a closed season for five years was
promptly voted down. Certain chang
es in the game laws were recommended
and the secretary authorized to Tor
ward resolutions cmbodylng them u
the Hartford delegation at Annapolis.
The resolutions adopted propose:
|. A return Of squirrel shooting ia
September As under the old law.
2. A closed season for pheaSants ia
extend over a period Of three years.
3. Measures to protect FISH and
crabs.
4. Payment of s. bounty for hawk
;. No changes in the laws pertain
ing to other classes of game.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
Neighborhood News
Forest Hill News

Forest HIN Ian tg-Mrg n r. Wi.
son who hns beon m with grin ia I'M
proving.
Mrs a. H. Ku,+y Ia oui,c sick ,t hor
home. Her daughter Mrs Core or Raj,
timorc il with her,
Mrs Frcd Iocb,ry Ind 40 han ,,.oL
end quest her rousin DR. Josonh Unuia.
lcr If D,It;rore ''
nov Wilcw / pooo ,o,,or ~ rLris,
- r. rL,,roS ponL S,.i,,s ,,,,,, ',t.i,,
ia bnyr scryiccs I,1 gprJnw "m "n
co,,n, a. o,' a,,a,i' iiy "" IL
!. n',,,, ,.,n,',.Ia,,;,', W ""'' '''''''
nv r." ,",.,', io', ~. ,...t
Ia cm, ans ME- s.n," 1nhy p,ao'" "n a.
49, Wv" ';,k ,n inp,'' t'''P',"n' rn,',
"nIv ' mnc lino Wv nav wa ~, m".i' ''"'"'""S
VI" D. 80 &c ,"''',' w
so ~" H. n Is ,, ni,'oy naI pr',l ~ pr'
NJ L' ' EJ;,T M "i'n g nI,, i Ell,
,,,a ,"' Ill V a. fa, oy'oa n'l"
,%a 49,: g." ~ no, "a'',n nan D,'n '''''
NJ" Ldv,i,, T,,oL, o"r .a paIe "'N'
ro".I, o'on " ao urhur ios'd 1, ,nr
In, 1911 I', ''''' ''''''
;',, "'p' ,""t WILL ~" W. ,'o.n'9 "'''''I'
,H".t'' ,',' d 'yi' VI, '.'n'vI ~ "'''
avn avn. H"a I'".oyI',', "rIoI' Wv,
m LII "n' k"'''' "yon, tn' Ioo'l an"
VIII w an ~ VI neiel,po'7 was 'H'Ih-
h '',a I'Ir,i w. w. .o,i'J'''" VI '"' '"o'''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
CHuRCHVILLE GRANGE

Churchville Grange met in regular
session last Monday evening. The
Forest Hill Degree Team conferred the
}rd and ith Degrees on class of can
didates. Also installed the officers
for the following year. The work was
very interesting and instructive. There
were about l35 present. The next
meeting will he held Monday, Jan. %.
A large attendance is looked for As the
grange ha, impoitan business to tran
sact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
THE JARRETTSvILLE GRANGE

On Tuesday evening, January lOtl,
Jarrettsvillc Grange gave the third
and fourth degrees to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Baird, Mr., Robert Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Mr. AMI
Mrs. I.cRoy Smith, McSsrs. sire
Ramplcy, William Burns, Howard Tur.
ncr, Roy Turner, and Thomas Spence
and the Misses Mildred Ely and Mary
Spencer. They had received the two
first degrees previously.
The Shawsvillc- JarrettSvillc Com
munity Show will be held on Mond ",
January - at JarrrttSvir. See the
printed program for order of cvrnt'
throughout the day. Everyone Is r"I
daily invited,
On Tuesday evening AT J.. VI, sharp
the Janettsviile Grange Will serve sup
per to members only. Someone viii
be- al the hall all day 10 receive ha7-
kets. Supper will absolutely BIZ seN :
ed On time rs the Student Grange Of
The University Of Md instalIs the ne&
officers Al T NJ sharp, followed l"t =
hy a literary program. Pleas" send
baskets early and come on TIM" as the
Student Grange returns to Washington
that night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY 70 GIVE \
SERIES OF ENTERE\lN-
MEANS

Four delightful entertainments OF
high standard will be provided FOR
the coming months by the Hartford Co,
Library Association. The frs, viii he
concert on Friday Fcbruar" 9th
by the Hartford Choral Club under = il"
skilled direction of their leader, MI
Charles McComas \ lec'u"c by Rr
George ". Mead VIII. delighted Lace
chautauqua audiences throughout his
tour in the East Central States dInrg
the past summer will form the second
of the series. The third viii BE- IA
musical comedy given under the dlrrc-
lion of Miss G.. Ethel McNnt', who's"
ability is 50 well known that her train
ing is the guarantee OF nm rtt"ll'rt
prod -. The Tome lee Club with
"A di d program Of strIngcl NIT
sic, nd farccs Nlll dispense fun
and tful good humor for tho
fou rtainment.
I IS will he held in the Amo-
nv, at intervals of three weeks.
See cts will be shortly placed on
sale ~ for adults and 81 90 for chill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
JUVENILE COURT CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS FUND

The members of the Children's
Christmas Committee We're kept busy
getting ready stockings with toys and
goodies to go to various homes
throughout the County. Owing to II
generous response from the people who
love little boys and girls, IA stock
ings were sent out. Receipts and dis
hursemrnts are rs follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
Aberdeen News

Aberdeen, Jan. l8- Sergeant Rich.
ards, A, +. g., has organize "A 5oy
scout class among the scholar in
Grove Sunday School.
A gymnasium will he imprOYlScd ny
the trustees of the church for ;hc boys.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Aberdeen held January 3 re-
suited in re-eIectinR the entire old
boad OF directors. They are: Hollis
X. Baker, Howard II. Mitchell, Morgan
Mitchell, G. Harold Baker, Parker Nit
chell, j. Smith Michael, Frank +. Ba-
ker They in turn. a thei~ Inert'"R
January 10 reappointed the same offlc-
ials; d. Raymond Jamison, cashier
Ryland l.. Mitchell, assistat cashier
William II. Rawhouser, Jr., teller; Da.
vid Grant, bookkeeper, Eldon y. Green
land, bookkeeper; Miss N. Elizabeth
Bradford, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
s2,9Il.5O
Total

TOfW NZtJT 'DU
THESE totals include 2i33 annual
members, ~ ten dollar members, 20
five dollar members and $i7.75 in con
tributions.
While the report shows that a large
number of men generally responded ia
Mr.. O'Neill's appeal for adequate sup.
por. for the work Of the Chapter it i
hoped that when all returns from this
source are in, upon the list Of sustain.
ing and contributing members for 1922
will be found leading men from each
community.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
KILLED BETWEEN CARS

Jesse II. Miller, aged rs years, was
crushed to death on Tuesday by being
caught between two freight cars which
he was coupling in the North Avenue
freight yards. No one witnessed the
accident but few minutes later two
fellow workmen found the mangled
body.
Miller married Miss Sarah GLADDEN.,
who is a niece of Mrs. James w. Davis,
OF Rocks. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by two small children. Funeral
services will take place from his late
residence to-day friday at = o'clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
OBITUARY
MARGARET CRONVL.

Margaret Crowl, infant daughter of
Carroll and Mary Crowl, died of pncu.
monia January 18th agci 3 months.
Funeral services were conducted ON
Monday by Rev. Irwin. The pallbear-
ers Were Isabel Butler, Dorthy Builder,
Helen kinchart and lnez Stewart. In
terment was in Highland cemetery.
JOHN r. ESLEY
Mr.. John Il. Esley, aged dh years,
died at his home in Baltimore on sun
day. He was "A son of the late Charles
I. Esley and spont his boyhood days
in Bel Air For the past % years he
has been connected with the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at Sparrows Point,
where he held II responsible position.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
interment in Baltimore cemetery.
A. FlNNEY GALBREATH
The funeral of Mr.. A. Finney Gal
breath whose death wasnotcd last week
took place from his late residence in
Darlington on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Henry Runner had charge of the ser
vices and intcrmcnt was in Darlington
Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. George H. Silver, David G.
Mccoy, John Price, Charles Wilson,
Stanley Spencer, James Jones, u. Gil
pin Wilson and John Hopkins.
JOHN W. SCARBOROUGH
Mr.. John W. Scarborough of Prospect
aged Go years, died Tuesday, Jan. 10th
of paralysis. His funeral took place
Thursday services being in Ascension
Church, Scarboro, conducted by Rev
II. w. Wroth, of Baltimore. Pallbear-
ers We're Russell Scarborough, Chalk
ley Dempsey, Harold Stokes, Dclman
Terrell, Hugh Cox a Osborne Heaps.
lntcrmenl was in adjoining cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his widow
formerly Miss Mollie Chamberlain and
their two children, Bessie and George
Scarborough. His first wife was Miss
Agnes Scarborough and their sulviv-
ing children are -four sons: Lawrence,
Warner, llnkncy and Preston Scar
borough.
MISS MARY NJ. BOND
The funeral of Miss Mary Morris
Bond daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith
Bond and the late LcnOx b. Bond which
was noted in last weeks issue, took
place from her late home near Fallston
Monday, January 9th. Services were
conducted at the home and intcrmcnt
at Friendship Cemetery by her pastor,
| Rev. DR.. Is. II. Roberts, of the FaIlstOn
Presbyterian church Of which she was
Il devoted member Her christian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice IL horoby given that the partnership
.isl ny betwoon the undersigned WIN formerly
INDICTED u general merchandise business NJ
nurrhyillr ~ Choanoy A. Company. was dH.
lived by mutual agreement an Dorombar 10th.
VI bills nro pmyublc 10 Walter q. Conlr who
VII continue tho business aud who ln roapDnsl-
bic for all outstanding accounts.
CHARLES H. CHENEY,
WALTER q TDALE.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
START YOUR OWN BUSHES

START YOUR OWN BUSINE ESS.
Tea, coffee, tailoring. soap or other agents
and solicitors: Make more money! Retail Raw
leigh's Good Health Food Products. Spices. Fla
vors Medicines. Toilet Preparations. etc. 140
everyday necessities used by millions. Largest
company in the world. established 81 years. Fa-
vorably known all over America. Products sold
on time: lowest wholesale. No experience.
practically no capital needed. We furnish
everything; teach you to manage your own
permanent, big-paying business. 50. 900 s. 900
a year Particulars free; give age, occupa-
tion, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. 1872
Liberty st. Freeport, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SALESMAN

for oldsstabiishsd, high-srads eutsmobiis !. god
ssseo.alsssa ssP slss. to right nf. Add's'' s'1 soA
Evening star., 1922-06-25

and up; all or spare rime: no experience or
capital needed: sell best guaranteed Akron
stnndar nd make cord and fabric tires below deal
ers prices: save auto owners money. Dgni-
ned. prontable work. Federal Rubber Goods
Co, Akron, Ohio
Evening star., 1922-06-25

CUEwIET GUM-Seli TO stores; prontabe e
business built up quickly with our novel pack
ages; spearmint and popular harors; write TO-
day Helmet Co., Cincinnati
Evening star., 1922-06-25

MANAGER of Office building
or apt. house; fourteen years
experience; executive and me-
chanical ability of high order
references. Address Box 2o2-M
star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

UNUSUAL opportunity for ambitious men: sell
Davis $25 quality. made to measure clothes
from maker tn wearer: year round posi-, ion; /;
quick sales: advertising to help you; entire de-
post your commission: wonderful values; salts
faction or money returned: square DEAL prop
osit!on: investigate us; act Quick. Write Civ
ing three references. r. II. Davis Tailoring
Co., Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1922-06-25

SALESMES-Sell mems made-to-orter cloth.
ing; attractive materials: lowest prices: good
son Tailoring Co.. 7th and Arch sts.. Phjla.
delphia $3.50