davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10
West Danville

Arson A. Osgood died May 2 at
the home of his son, Albert ID. O5-
good, with whom he had made his
home for several years and where
he had been tenderly cared for.
Mr.. Osgood was born in Lyn-
deborough, N. H., in 1881. After
completing his education at Lynn
deborough Academy, he worked in
Walton, N. H., as a cabinet maker.
He was a natural mechanic. At the
age of ten he had mastered the vio-
lin which he always loved to play.
He was one of the best authorities
on violins in the country Mr.. OS-
good served in the Civil War. He
enlisted from Massachusetts, in
November 1861. He Was regiment
al wagon master OF the SIND Mass
achusetts infantry and was honor
ably discharged in November 1864.
City, Indiana, where he suffered
He was in the hospital at Friedrich
with bone fever caused by sleep
ing on the ground and from which
he lost the use of his le"s below
the knee. Mr.. Ospood has been
thrice married. His first wife was
Miss Harriet NJ. Stratton of Nash
VA, N. H. Three children were
born to them who survive hin.
They are Eddy c., Of Greenfield,
Mass; Albert D., Of this place and
Mrs. Raymond Foss of Belmont,
Mass. His second wife was Hannah
Parker of Boston, to them were
born three children, Fred w. of
Boston; Otis H., of South Sudbury,
Mass, and Mrs. Mamie Alderman,
who died a rev years ago. Besides
his children, he leaves to mourn
his loss, thirteen grandchildren,
seven great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren, and
host of friends. The funeral was
held at the home Friday afternoon,
Rev. David Hickland officiating.
The remains were taken to Hud-
son Center, N. H., for burial. They
were accompanied by his son Al
bert d. and his grandson Israel
Osgood of st. Johnsbury.
Goldie and Winona Swasev Of
East Ryegate visited recently at
their brother Charles Swasey's.
Clinton Taylor mas sold his farm
to P. H. Mcdonald and w. C.
Heath.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield re-
turned from Brightlook hospital
Sunday, where she had been for
an operation.
Mrs. E. N. Carter of Nashua,
N. H., visited her neice, Mrs. W2r-
wick Smith one day last week at
the Lakeside house.
Mr.. Ward of St. Johrs5uiy is
working for Fred Daniels in the
garage.
Mr.. King and Mr. Brown of
Barre are soon to open a barber
shop in Fred Daniels building
over the garage. They will also
have a poolroom and sell ice cream
and soft drinks.
There will be Ladies Aid sup
per at the church Thursday, May
II.
Scott Gibson of South Newbury
visited Monday and Tuesday at
Edd Badgers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10

San Diego, and like all exiled Yer
monters they are enthusiastic over
the attractions of their native
state and glad to be at home
again.
Rev. DR.. George w. Hylton has
returned to st. Johnsbury and will
conduct the weekly prayer meet
inc at Grace Methodist church to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett
were called to Lynn, Mass, We'd
nesday by the serious illness of
pneumonia of Secretary c. H.
Bagley of the st. Johnsbury Mer-
chants association.
The Ladies' Circle of the
CNr"ch of the Messiah will meet
with Mrs. John Montgomery, Con-
cord avenue. Thursday afternoon,
to sew for the sale.
Mrs. John M. Jenckes returned
Wednesday to her home in Sher-
brooke, p. G., after short visit
with her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Jenckes at the Woman's club
house.
Nv. end Mrs. F. A. Scott are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. F.
j. Babcock in Canton, Mass, and
Mrs. Harold G. d. Scott in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Myles S. Gilman is i'll at
Brightlook hospital where she was
taken Wednesday morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The many friends of Miss Annie
B. Daniels, who has been spending
the winter with relatives in Lynn,
will be pleased to learn that she
has returned, much improved in
health and will be at the home of
ner cousin, John D. Cook, for the
present.
Mrs. A. P. Grenier has returned
from months stay with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Courchesne in
New York City.
Mrs. Helen Chase and her
daughter, Miss Clara Holmes,
have returned to their apartment
on Main street after passing two
months n Barnet.
C. C. Bingham and Miss Kath-
arine Bingham are the latest arri
walls from California. They reach
ed St. Johnsbury Wednesday
morning after a winter spent in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10
East Ryegate

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nelson and
two daughters spent Sunday in st.
Johnsbuly with hi6 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson.
Mrs. S. H. Jewell, Mrs. c. A.
Elliott and Mrs. C. w. Tilton
spent Thursday in st. Johnsbury
with Mrs. S. w. Miller.
C. J. Furgeson Of Burlington
gave a very interesting talG on
prohibition at the chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. HeGley and
children spent Sunday in North
Danville with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lemos.
Several of Edwin GammelPs
playmates were invited to his home
Saturday afternoon to help cele-
brate his ninth birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
were served. The birthday cake
was made by his aunt, Miss Belle
Blake.
Miss Margaret Mason of Or
ford, N. H., has been visiting, Mrs.
Mary Kendcli.
Mrs. Matthews and son of st.
Johnsbury have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Matthews.
Eugene Kendall spent Sunday
in st. JohnsSury.
Miss Delphine Amel of ST.
Jonsbury spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Amell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McDc-,ell of
Barnet spent Sunday with ~. and
Mrs. H. c. Norwood.
Mrs. Lewis Cheney has been in
West Barnet with her daughter,
Mrs. John Fecteal who has been
very i'll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10

Do you want compliments on your
cooking? Then get acquainted W tn
Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex-
tracts, for soups, entrees and all
deserts. Ask your grocer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
WHOLESALE MARKET
At NEW CITY DOCK
Country Maid Products Co. TO
Begin Business There on
July II.

The Country Maid Products CO.
Inc. according 90 james Young. treas
urcr, plans 10 begin business a. the
municipal pier On July Il. He SAID q;
~ proposed 60 sell g. retailers. who
must not charge over - per cent
profit. II - planned, h. explained. to
o,al iu q wide range ~ supplies. from.
farm produce 90 coal. The company has
q oanuery 90 Millsboro. a -four mill at
kenton "a "a creamery at leipsic. II
alsu has arranged with Independent
coal mines. he sad. g. send coal here
hN boat and also with South American
fruit COMPANIES for bananas. While
the Brazilian government. he "A W.,
viii supply "a coffee rooster 4 coffee
- handled from there.
The company. h. says. has arranged
for n regular hu~t service betweeu
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Lcwes and
Intermediate points, FOR the delivery
81 commodities handled and carrying
freight.
W. hope 81 this u Mr. Young
said today. TO help bring down the
high cost Of living.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
PRESBNERIANS ADOPT
COMMITTEE PLATFORM
Dr.. Cilfillan, Of This City, Nom
Der Of the Findings Body;
Delegates Adjourn.

Stoney Brook. N. Y, July 1.-Adop-
ton OF n platform presented by the
Findings Committee OF tho Prcsby-
terrain Conference of Delegates marked
the closing session OF the convention
hero yesterday. More than half tho
denomination was represented at the
day.
AS n practical expression OF the
value OF the conference, the platform
cOmmends the action taken providing
for n recommendation to the Presby-
terrain denomination that n definite ef-
fort be made to increase the number
of enrolled members OF the fellowship
OF stewardship to 200. 900.
Touching on the New Era move
ment the platform recommends:
while the New Era movement Is
recognized as officially representing
the General Assembly. its influence
and results will be strengthened by
presenting whenever possible the de-
l%iverances OF the General Assembly,
which convey an authoritative mes
sage rather thar giving the impress
sion that recommendations arc sug-
HpSteO DN the Now EIR movement
The movement will find itself In pro-
portion as 1t loses itself in dealing
with synods. Presbyteries and
Churches"
The Findings Committee which pre-
scented the platform consisted Of A. "
Whiteford. Buffalo. y. Y; the Rev
| Joseph ID. Burrell. Brooklyn; the Rev
Joel s. Gilhllan. Wilmington. Del.
Kennedy Crumrine. Meadville. Pa thu
Rev. Arthur j. Dean. Utica. n. Y.
Mrs. b. Il. Williams, East Mckees
port. Pa. and Mrs. w. l. Darby
Washington. ID. {.
DIR. John A. Marquis. General Score
tary OF the Presbyterian Board OF Hom'
Missions. In an address said that tn
spirit OF evangelism was never as higl
as now, and that. in spite Of the resur
gence OF materialism. thinking peopl
were turning to Christ for the solution
Of the world Ills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
REV. J. v. R. SUMWALT
TO LEAvE GRACE CHURCH
His Resignation as Pastor is to
Take Effect Septem-
Der 80.

Rev. John W. II. Sumwalt, ID. D.
has resigned the passionate of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, the resig-
nation 70 become effective September
80. hut Grace's ministerial supply
committee. Of which John s. Mullin is
chairman. has not We; acted on il.
Mr.. Mullin and Rev. Robert Watt,
u. d. superintendent OF the Whining
ton district OF the Wilmington Confer
enCe. admit the receipt of Or. Sum
waits resignation. hut say they have
TO information regarding his plans.
Or. Sumwalt declines 10 make a
statement now. Despite official reti-
cenCo il IL believed he will engage in
DETACHED work, and there has been a
rumor hat he might take the chair
manship Of the Dickinson College En-
dowment Fund Committee.
Or. Sumwalt Is a pulpit orator and
beloved pastor and has had a success
ful p~astorRte at Grace Church since
March, 1918. when he was transferred
20 the Wilmington Conference from
the Pittsburg Conference. He was a
member OF the Baltimore Conference
from 1896 70 1912 and Of the Pittsbura
Conference for six years. Members al
Grace Church regret his resignation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SCHOOL BOARD TO BUY
TWO NEW AUTOMOBILES
Decide to 80 Expend Balance
Instead Of Making Refund
to Council.

At n meeting OF tho Board OF Edu-
cation. last night. for tho purpose OF
closing accounts for tho fiscal year.
il was decided that an u~ncxpcndcd
balance OF $40. 900, which remained
after all debts had been Cancelled. he
used for the purchase OF automobiles
for Superintendent of Schools David
A.. Ward and Business Manager Rob
ert G. Bruce.
A motion for the purchase Of tho
cars was made by DIR. Conwell Ranton.
The business manager was accordingly
authorized to advertise for bids for
two low-priced automobiles. 1t WAS
pointed out that the machines were
essential In order that the superinten-
dent and business manage may prop
erly supervise tho schools and look
after repair work. etc.
Shermer II. Stradley was the only
member OF the board present at the
meeting last night who opposed the
spending OF tho city's money for the
purchase OF the automobiles. He
claimed the purchases should not be
made at this time and voted against
the motion to get them.
The appointment OF an assistant to
the business was also con-
sidered by the board. Mr.. Bruce sug-
gested that a young nan with engi-
n~eering training could visit the schools
to recommend and supervise repair
work, etc, thus enabling him to de-
vote more time e his managing
duties. The proposed change in the
method Of paying teachers will add
considerably &c the work OF his office
force, he said. The teachers would
then be paid twice monthly and the
checks made put and mailed from the
business office.
The matter OF combining the health
and attendance departments of the
school was discussed. Mr.. Chandler
who presided In the absence OF Presi.
dent Souder, was authorized 10 appoin,
n committee OF three to investigate the
matter and report. The question OF n
central stock room, possibly at No. .
school. was also deferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
\. B. THOMPSON HOST
Of PRINCETON ALUMNI
Mayor Harvey Chief Speaker
at Reception Held for Della
ware Chapter.

Tho Delaware Alumni OF Princeton
University with Mayor Leroy Harvey
AS their guest OF honor were enter
tanned ut B~rookwood Farm last We
Ming by their president. Henry b.
Thompson. After dinner n short
buincss meeting was held when the
officers Of the association were all re-
elected. Mr.. Thompson spoke OF the
position " the university trustees re-
garding the athletic question. saying
that Yale, Harvard and Princeton
their sports and athletics from any
suspicion OF their being subsidized.
Regarding the Endowment Fund.
Mr.. Thompson reported that the in
come on the fund had been used for
salary adjustments and thai improve
ments nj the university were being
held owe awaiting the first receipt
from the Prick Request the Princeton
share of which is expected to amount
10 approximately IS, 900, 900.
\ report was rendered by Col. w. c.
S%pruanCe class OF "a. Col. Spruance
ia the association representative on
the Graduate Council. Col. Spruance
outlined the activities of the Graduate
Council during the past year and eX-
planned the work OF the Princeton
Engineering Association in connection
with the cXpansi n of engineering
courses AT Princeton which IL already
under way. The purpose OF the Prince
ton Engineering Association, Col
SpruanCe stated. was to cooperate
with Princeton Engineers both while
undergraduates and after graduation
William y. Prickett, class of 1915
reported OF the prospects of having
the Princeton Triangle club Show here
AT The Playhouse in December. The
report w enthusiastically received.
The brief address OF the evening
was made ny Mayor iCFOy Harvey
The mayor spoke of the founding 81
the College Of New Jersey Cater giver
the name 81 Princeton by representa-.
iUVPs Of Harvard and Yale Univer
stiles. with the purpose that Their,
might I've established a seat Of learn
ing such as Harvard and Yale in IN,
middle Atlantic States. The mayo,
stated hat Princeton has not disap
pointed her founders in tho high edu
catioual position she has attained. an,
hat The culture and learning of tn
country is douhly necdful to aid fl
the AmeriCanizing of the foreign Dor
strangers within our land III we ar
20 uphold American ideals and Ameri
can traditions, II We are 10 progress
IN American attainments. II is tn
responsibility OF the college man an,
OF higher education To see that IN
stranger receives the Ainericanizat ito,
which he has come here seeking.
Mayor Harvey said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SUPPOSED BENFNTED MAN
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Believing g. be suffering with some
kind Of hysterla an unidentified man.
arrested by the police az the Bait
more & OHIO railroad station last night.
has been Ordered sent g. me county
hospital az Farnhurs, 20 aWait ident.-
fcstiou.
Police officers are o. the opinion
that the man l. an escaped inmate Of
some asylum He Is abou; % years
old and when arrested was Ella In
a gray suit. a blue shirt and a straw
hat Police Surgeon Forrest examined
the man this morning and said ne was
apparently suffering from hysteria
Since being arrested the man has re-
fused 90 talk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
UNION GARDEN DEEDS
COME ALONG SLOWLY
Various Matters Causing Delay,
But Some Progress is
Being Made.

tn Union Park Gsrdens situation
unchanged this morning. with the eN-
c~ption That most of the purchasers
m We adopted the watChful waiting
policy and are LETTING AFFAIRS take
thch own course. Most of tho buy
ers are convinced hat he thing Is AZ
least under way and that they Will re
csive their deeds as soon as 70 is pos
alhie FOR them 70 be deltvred
" WIS reported today that the agents
who are handing the transfer " the
properties In the Gardens were max
ing hotter proeress than before N
contrary to the eneral opinion many
people ara getting their properties
II was stated hy Eugene cornell earlier
IN the week that they hoped 10 have
a. least 2OO deeds delivered today and
y, stated that the total has como very
CLOSE 60 that number. Some have been
unable % get deeds because II was
Impossible 20 obtain the signatures a.
the '.ot-towu original purchasers.
There were stiil a goo many people
and principally the older tenants. who
ware complaining about tho slowness
with which the deeds were coming
through
l. is evident that progress is heing
made, however. for Il was reported by
tho rrccrds O: deeds that there are
now u deeds filed
!; vac :a'ed At the company offices
Iris morning that they wOu.d continue
the work on the deeNis during the ap-
pruaching holidays with tho exception
~ a hricf respite on the Fourth.
Al "a recent MEETING OF some OF
the purchasers ~ homes. tentative
plans were considered Tor the employ
meut - counsel. II necessary In Or-
der that % may d. ascertained what
steps may he taken To hurry the trans
iors ami s~trsightcu the matter ont
generally. Another meeting FOR the
Same purpose Will bc held next Wed
nesda> night. Il - expected hat II
definite steps are taken for employ
ing attorneys. The latter may take the
matter ~ with CIty Council AT It's
meeting on Thursday night.
one e the questions involved is
whether the tenants 81 properties IN
the Gariers who bought their homes
a. the auction. "a paid part of the
lur'hNs" money. should continue e
pay rent until the dc,Is are delivered
J. Is cNpcN ted hat the Greenfield firm
viii he arkei hl rerroerutiNv~ ut IN,
propoty holders go aA n daN for N,
settlement ~ the sale 81 the prope
tics. With the idea uf nNing a definite
rent period n this Is not agreeable
court action may bc taken.
Request for "a hearing hv city
'ounctl viii he made by letter e
Howard NJ Ward. president, IN IN,
near future. 70 IL expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
RS. BFRGDOLL LOSES AGAIN.
Suit For Return OF Alien Property is
Dismissed.

Washington. July THE SUIT oil
Mv. Emma G.. Bergdoil Of Philadel-
phia against the Alien Property Gus
od.an for return Of about &2O0,OOO
worth Of property seized as belonging
20 her son Grover G.. BergdOil. the
draft eyader. was dismissed Yesterday
without prejudice by Justice Jen-
uings Bailey in the District Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Bergdoll's refusal recently AT
the trial Of her suit 70 produce Ger
tain documentary evidence demanded
by counsel for the Government and to
answer certain questions on ~croes-ex-
animation was given by Justice Bailey
A. the reason for dismissal Of the ac-
ZION. lie said this would not affect
Mrs. Rergdolrs status IN a new pro-
ceeding II she should decide TO an
sWer proper questions and submit for
examination the desired documents.
The Government during trial sought
10 examine account books 10 which
Mrs. Bergdoll referred in her testi-
mony. 10 determine whether the money
and property involved belonged TO her
son or to the plaintiff as she contend
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
M
STAGE.
"Baby Mine" Offering OF Wilmington
PLAYERS.

The closing performance OF Put
ting II over will be offered by the
Wilmington Players Mt the Garrick
Theatre this evening. The play is a
comedy drama OF real worth and is
splendidly produced by the stock oom-
pany. The next effort OF this popu-
lar organization will be the ~presenta-
ton OF that famous farce BABY Mine"
Monday next. The SUCCESS
of Fair and Warmer" attested to the
OF the ~theatregoers for farcical
entertainment. which is h nature OF
BABY Nine" Miss Lee Smith will
have the role of the little wife. Those
who saw her in a similar role IN Fair
and Warmer" will recognize her Mt
ness for the rart that Marguerite
Clark first made famous. George Con-
nor relinquishes his villainous aspec
carried in Putting 1t over" 10 play
the business-like husband. Mr.. Cripps
appears as the too-obliging friend OF
the family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
HoLD.UP NEAR STAFFORD.
, shvnym en WsyMy Andrew Can.
non. Who Rescnts Attack.

Special Cor~respondeuce Every Evening
Seafori. July / Another ho,d-up.
the second this week. took place Thurs
daN night. when two hiehwaymen
grabbed the horse ~ Andrew cannon.
farmer. living i've miles from town.
Cannon was on hts way home from
scaford. whore he had t+cn shop
pins Zip. and when he 7 red a
stretch ~ woods near his ne Two
men sprang from the underground
snd grabbed the bride 81 his horse.
They told cannon 20 throw up his
hands, hut ins;cad 81 ump.ying H.
drew a revolver and fred a: them.
The bullet went Wild. hu' e.; frightened
the horSe. whtch sprang from ne dee
psadocs n ran down tho road !.
- said the highway men gave chase.
nrine rs they ran. hu' they were out
dstanced by the ANNA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
STEWART TO STAY IN JAIL.
Plea For Habcas Corpus Fails Former
Minister and ReformeV.

Los Angeles, Cal. July l-Donald n.
Stewart, former clergyman and vice
crusader. will be held in tho county
jail here until authorities obtain from
Boston a fugitive warrant growing out
Of complaints against him In that city
for bigamy. grand larceny and ron
spiracy.
This information came yesterday.
when Stewart attempted to gain his
freedom on a writ of mabeas corpus in
the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Services at Claymont VI. T.. Church.

At Claymont NJ f. Church, Rev.
W. a. Hearn minister, services will
be- ~ follows tomorrOw: $50 a. m.
sunday school; 1915, sacrament of
the Lords supper; 8 p M. sermon.
Remembering the Way" The Girl Re
serves and the BY Scouts have been
invited 10 be present and take part
in this service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Today's Radio Program.
1850 Meters Wave Length)
n. j.

WJZ-Newark, n. j.
100 p. m.-"Cncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard II. CARTS,
the author of the Uncle Wiggily"
stories. printed in many news
papers. and frequently appearing
on kDKA's and WIS radio
programs.
7.3O p. m.-Talk by Ed. Avord of the
Eat!onal Coffee Roasters Asso-
cia ton.
As p. m.--"Fashton Talks" by an
editor OF Harper's Bazaar.
500 p. m.-Concert by Crystal Waters,
mezzO soprano.
9.I5 p. NJ Dance music by the Regal
Dance Orchestra Of Passaic,
Frank Domino, manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick Reference

(lndeNeO lot QUICK ReIcfeDCr.J
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line.
Coun initials and numbers rs words.
No charge ad taken for less than soc.
No prepaid ad taken for loss than Csc.
Charge. Prepaid.
l Day ..... ...... IL cents II cents
3 Consecutive Day, 60. - cents 10 cents
@ Consecutive Days cents scents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. il adyerus-
or will report the error within - hours
after hrst publications OF Advertisement.
INTERPRETATIONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TFLEPHONED ADS.
Classified a advertisements that are tele-
phoned to Every Evening will he accepted
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will he accepted
as full payment II offered At the business
ONCE within six days after any such nd
is first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost Al the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified ad vertising received by
Every Evening up to IL o'clock a. m. day
OF publication will be placed under the
proper classifcations on the CLASSIFIED
Page. Advertising received after IL
O'Clock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify" and
will be found ON page o.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRED
Ask for a Want Adj Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SUCCESS-POWER
Worth and Work

Your value to the world depends on what you do
for il.
Your real worth depends, not on what you do for
yourself, but on how valuable you make yourself 10
others.
The good You do 10 be Of real benefit must bc for
others rather than for yourself. Everyone is measured
by his usefulness 10 the world nj large.
Your own destiny is determined by the way You
affect the destiny Of others.
Worth is never figured in terms Of wealth. You
are paid in happiness and good will not for What you
have, hut only for what you do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

why do others use Every Evening
want ads7 Because they get re-
aultsi-Adv.