davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
By Truman A. De Wees, Buffalo, N. Y.

the world. He uses large space
and uses it lavishly and persistent
ly. After building the great Of
flee building he had a few spare
nickels left so he bought Catalina
Islands near California for a sort
Of playground.
Look into the history of most
any great fortune built up by
national advertising and you will
find that the newspaper was an
important factor in that adver-
tising.
1t is the daily iteration and
reiteration that does the trick
| in Advertising. Each day in his
tory multiplies human activity
and intenslfles human interest.
In other words, there are more
things TO do than there were fifty
years ago-more things to occu-
| by thought and distract atten-
ton. An advertisement in the
newspaper is not seen every day
| by every reader of that paper,
hence the necessity for daily
repetition and for the employ
Iment Of all the clever ingenuity
Of the resourceful phrase-maker
to attract attention.
! The repetition Of selling argu-
Iments is the life of Advertising.
| Suppose a manufacturer or mer,
chant has an important announce.
ment to make regarding a com.
modify. He very carefully anG
laboriously groups the argument,
in logical sequence, presenting ;
compact. complete presentation
of his proposition. 1t is the re
, suit of much study and revision
In order to get in all the selling
arguments he finds he will nee(
! a half page in the newspaper
) He concludes to make "a com
, plete Job Of it." so he runs it on
5 time on a half page and pays 70
. it what he thinks is a big invest
!; ment in publicity.
One-time advertising o
t "spasmodic advertising" is
a waste Of money no matter hoy
: large the space or how compact
4 it IS filled. 1t is constant repet
$ ton that gradually fixes a trade
3 mark or firm name in the hl
: man mind, and it is constant rept
S titlon that associates certain qua
e tiles and uses with that trad.
nlmark or name,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

years on bond ana mortgage at
per cent.
tifth.-rntsrcst payable semi
annually.
6ixth.--Titie and fre insurance
for full amount Of mortgage must
be furnished by the mortGAeor.
oovonth-Stores and business
places sold subject TO existing
leases
Eighth.-Purchasers will b r.
quired TO pay customary drawing
and recording fees, and Rcvenue
Stamp charge.
Tenants cf houses and apart
: ments have until April 30th. 1922.
in which 10 vacate. except tenants
occupying apartment 1925 Lam
caster avenue. whose lease ex-
pires November /. 1921 Tenants
purchasing housAs occupied by
them At tho time Of the sale will
not be required to pay any
auctioneer's fee. They may pur-
chase either on tho terms set forth
above, or may pay:
Ten per cent OF purchase price
at time Of sale.
Ten per cent At such time after
March IL, 1922. az owner may de-
fermina upon for delivery OF tltlc.
Eighty per cent on bond and
mortgage payable In installmtnts
Of 2 per cent per month, With In
terest payable at s per cent semi
annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
OBSERVANCE OF
LINCOLN DAY
BusIntss Partly Suspended and
Patriotic Exercises
Held.

All of the city Offices in tho NUM-
cipAl Building. and most OF tho coun-
ty and federal ofSsccs. AS we'll a. local
banks. were closed today in honor OF
Lincoln'e Birthday. tho Hath ami
versary OF which occurred yesterday
Several celebrations and parties will
be held throughout tho city.
Last night the citizens OF Polish de-
scent held a Joint celebration In honor
Of the great Polish patriot, KoeciVszko
and the great American patriot. Lin
coin. The excrcses were held in thu
Polonia Theatre, linden street ant
Maryland avenue. under the auapice.
OF Polish Falcon Alliance. No. 90
Mayor Leroy Harvey. Rev. John 8
Gulcz. of ST. Hedwig's Church, Rata
Kopyrtecki and q. ChroezcynAki mad,
addresses In which thcy reviewe,
briefly the lives OF the two great men
Vincent J. kowalew~ki presided
Misses SabinA Kowaleka and Mildre
Green gavc VIOLIN and piano eelec
tons. The exercises closed with tn
singing OF America" and the Poltsl
national anthem.
Tonight patriotic exercises will b
conducted by Colonel Robert Goul
Shaw Camp. No. 8. Sons OF Veteran,
In Ezion NJ r. Church. Rev. J. [
King will make an address and song
Will be sung.
| The lie OF Lincoln was the subjes
OF the sermons delivered at many {
the churches OF Wilmington yeste,
day. Rev. George ID. Allison, paator {
Second Baptist Church, spoke OF h
policies ms they applied to the Pre-.
ent day problems. Reverence for II
law was one of the duties OF citizer
which was most stressed by I.lncol
Dr. Allison said. ard Is one OF II
needs OF the country today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
DEATH Of PROMINENT
BANKER OF SMYRNA
Eugene Davis, President Of Ma.
tional Bank, Died at HE
Homo Yesterday.
srcc.nl corresrondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Smyrna, Feb. 1S.-Eugene Davis,
president Of tho National Bank OF
Smyrna. died early yesterday morning
AT his residence on Main street, ad-
Joining the hank building. after a
lingering illnesa. Mr., Davis was \ ma
tive cf OdasM and was educated In
tho schools Of that town. As a young
man for some time ne was employed
In the Middletown postoffice. Many
years ago no came % Smyrna as
hookkeeper in the national bank and
his ability and strict attention to duty
caused him TO be successively teller
cashier and about a dozen years age
TO succeed William II. Janney.
During the war Mr.. Davis was
chairman OF all the Liberty l-oar
Campaigns. excepting the last, for the
smyrna district. a press OF duties pre-
venting him from devoting so much
time TO the fnal campaign.
Some years ago he was active In th'
campaign for new Federal budding
for Smyrna. which WAS finally obtain
cd through tho efforts OF Delaware
delegation at Washington. For man,
years he was a member Of the vestr,
OF st. Peters Episcopal Church an'
much concerned In its welfare.
Mr.. Davis In survived Ivy his VIII
land three brothers. His wife Is Mrs
Edith Cummins Davis, daughter Q
the late David J. Cummins and siste
lof Mrs. NarRare, G. Lea. widow O
1.-The late Henry Lea OF Wilmington
Mrs Charles u. McNiichael. wife c
Judge McMichael OF Philadelphia
Miss ]. Agnes Cunmins OF Smyrna
and Alher, W. Cummins OF Whining
ton.
His brothers are: Harry, Geors
|, and Frank Davis. OF Odessa. He wa
an uncle OF w. Mailley Davis OF III
> Wilmington Trust Co.
: The funeral viii he conducted Tue:
. day afternoon At 3 o'clock at s
Peters Episcopal Church In this tow
l lrterment At ST. Peters cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
ADVERTISING is
"DAMNABLE ITERATION"

A former President Of the
United States, now Chief Justice
of the u. S. Supreme Court.
once casually remarked to a we'll
known advertising man. "Adver-
tising is simply iteration, damn
able iteration, that's what it is"
| once heard this same genial
Judge pay a wonderful tribute to
the power OF advertising at a
banquet given to celebrate the
anniversary of a we'll known ad-
vertising agency in Philadelphia.
"Damnable iteration is right.
The use Of the word "damnable
might be criticised as too strong
to apply to Advertising but this
was merely the effort of this
eminent jurist to convey the idea
that Advertising intrudes Itself
upon our minds against our will
| and by constant iteration makes
a definite impression of which We
are entirely unconscious, but
which finally reacts in actual pur-
chase Of the thing advertised. j,
| Not many persons will admi'
that they are influenced by ad
vertising, but we have colossa
office buildings, stores and manu-
Ifacturing industries which stane
as concrete proof that million
are influenced by Advertising
Even when "damnable iteration
is used to advertise a product 70
which there does not appear t
be any strong selling argumen
millions are influenced to use tn
product.
While in Chicago a friend G
mine called my attention to
towering office building the to
of which seemed to pierce tn
sky. When | made some inquire
, about it this friend Of mine sale
That's the Wrigley Building
i, it is a monument to Advertising.
, As a matter Of fact this tale:
, office building in the world is
monument to all kinds Of AZ
I vertising. 1t was built Wit
!. nickels from millions Of persor
n who have acquired the cheWln
gum habit and who like a spea
mint flavor. The maker Of tn
!, gum happens to be one Of II
). largest newspaper advertisers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS +
AND STOP PAIN

~. Jacobs OH stops any pain, and
rheumatism 10 pain only.
Not one case In fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oh
right Into your sore. stifY, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
on y q harmless rheumatism lini-
ment. which never dlsappoints, and
cannot burn tho skin.
Lnber up! Quit complaining, Get
4 small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs Oh at any drug store, and in
Just a moment youll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits YOU st
Jacobs Oil Is Just as good for sciatica
neuralgia. luldbago. backache. sprains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
MARRIED 4 DECADE,
HOLD RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris F. Ella
son Of MiddletoWn to csle-
brato This Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Middletown, Tsb. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Fell Eliason win give a rc-
ception 1t their homo, near Mt. Pleas
ant. this evening. In honor OF their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Eliason viii wear her wedding
gown OF white silk with Spanish
dsawn work. beautiful piece OF work.
The gown wa = gift to the bride
from tho groom's brother. sent from
Honduras, South America. The
brides sister. Mira. Elsie PAxon Ella
son, who was maid Of honor at the
wedding. wore Z gown OF grey crepe
do chine.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eliason, Mrs. Cop
page and Mr.. and Mrs, Eliason's two
little daughters. Elsie and Marjorie
will receive the glests.
Mrs. ]. Frank Eliason. Mrs. Eugene
r. Paxson. Mrs. Dan Cochran. Miss
Anna b. Ellison. Miss Julia Ellison
and Miss May fIolten with serve ir
tho diningroom. which will BE- prot.
tily decorated In green and white.
Among the guests expected are MrS
Paxon Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. G
Lewis. Mrs. Eliza u. Roberts OF Ches
ter, Pa: Miss Margaret Veazey, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Paxson, Mr.. and Mrs
Sewell Downs, of Wilmington: DR.
4 and Mrs. Conrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reese
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ellison Of Chesa
peake City, Md: David Colpitts o
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lor
Ellison OF Schenectady, N. Y; Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Boyt, Priscilla and John
Jr.. OF Georgetown, 8. c.; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Knight Paxson. Harold an
Louise Paxson. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Knight Paxson, Jimmy Paxson, Nj,
J and Mrs. A. Walter Craw. Mr.. an
Mrs. William Elason OF Philadelphia
Miss Fassitt. Mr.. Fassitt OF Risln
. Sun, Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nelso
, Crane. Miss Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. c
H. Wood, Mrs. Ella Boughman {
! Sparrows Point. Md; Mr.. and Mr.
, Andrew Eliason, Mrs. Lewis Ella
, son, Misses Eliason. Mr.. and Mr.
: James T. Eliason. Jr., Mrs, Sara
, Eliason of New Castle; Mr.. and Mr.
G.. r.. Snedekar OF st. Georges; Mr.
e l.. r. Fowler, Miss Anna Ellison, Mis-
: Julia Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Grifiit
: Ellison OF Kirkwood: Mr.. and Mrs.
. Frank Eliason, Mrs. A. X. Paxso
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones. Andre
y Crothers, Lawson Crothers. Nil
q Crothers. Miss Eta Crothers, NJ
Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcn'
o Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Janvier Woo
!. of Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Il Holten. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright s. Col
7 page, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Pa
4 son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Elliso
+; Jr., Mr.. annd Mrs. George r. Oh
II Mr.. and Mrs Henry s. Brady, Mr.. al
); Mrs. Walter Beasten. Mr. and Nh
!. William Green, Mr.. and Mrs. WI
: field Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coo
ran. Mrs. Andrew s. Eliason, Mrs.
&c c. Ellison, Mrs. T. Edgar Clayton, NJ
Is William B. Wilson. Miss Mary Bea
lie ten, Miss Lydia Eliason. Miss Eliz
beth Clayton, Miss Nellie Rothws
g Miss Mary Rothwell. Miss Anne El
i. son, Miss Susan Ellison. Miss Euger
n. Beasten. Miss Laura Beasten, Nj
Mary Price. Miss May Holten, NJ
dred and Virginia Coppage. Frederi
Brady. John p. Cochran and Cur
's' Paxson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
DEATHA.

ApAMs-on February 10. 1922. Emma
a.H Rsi.,ives "nsac and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services on Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at YeAtmAns
Understanding rooms. lntermenr at
Mt. salem cemetery.
BoND--ln this city, on February u.
1922, Margaret. widow OF BENJAMIN
Bond, In her s4th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend tho funeral services a. the residence
so7 CLAYTON street. on "Wednesday afsee-
noon. February Is. at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment Greenhil cemetery.
CHFYNEY-in Brooklyn. n. ". Feb. IL.
1922, Willis Cheyney.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services ~ his late
rcsidcnce. o43 ST. Marks Avenue. Brook
| lyn. on Tuesday evening. Intermen,
! Thursday ~ Vischsrs s Ferry. New York.
BENDIER-rn Middletown, Del. on
Friday, Feb. 10. 1922. John b. Bender
Funeral from hts late residence on Eas,
Main street. Middletown. on Wednesday
afternoon. February IS. at 100 o'clock
Interment ~ Hickory Grove cemetery.
DAvIs--At Smyrna. Del, Eugene Davis
February IA. .. ST Peters Episcopa
Church. Smyrna. Del.
M'DERMOTT--In Philsdelph,a. Pa, o,
/ February II, 1922. Catherine. dAugh tel
OF the late Owen and Catherine Med er
/ mott.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence O
her brother Arthur McDermott. 29O,
ing 1T 10 O'Clock, Requiem mass AZ 81
fsuis Church. lnierment At CSthedra
cemetery.
M'ELwEE--In this city, on February. II
1922. Js.nss :on Of the late DAME
! Kratiyes frionda and mcynhers NJ A>rts
No. -, o. =. are invited TO attend tn
funeral from his late residence, 3O2 Nortl
Jackson street, on Wednesday morning a
Paul's Church. Interment At Cathedra
cemetery.
McCoRMICK--Near Avondale, Pa. o,
February 10. 1922. Thompson j. Nc
beth MccormicR. ' aged i0o' sna years anAs
months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are IN
vited 70 attend the funeral without furthe
notice from the residence Of his parents
near AvondAle. Pa. on Tuesday. Fet
: ruAry ~. Services At O'Clock p. m Ir
tsrment at New Garden Cemetery. Autt
mobilize wtll meet IL so train 1t Avondal,
ROwAN-In this city. on February l:
1922 Martin Rowan.
kela tives and friends arc invited to a
tend the funeral from 40 West Seven,
. street. on Tuesday morning at 8 o'ciocl
Requiem mass ~ 81 Mary's Church Ii
termenf Cathedral cemetery.
SKINNER this city on February
. 1922. Alfred H.. husband OF Mary
skinner IN his 7lth year
Rela tives snd friends. also Penn Tow,
0eiphia. Kent and Oriental Lodges, X.
p. Pilgrim aud Apollo Castles. X g. Z
sha vince. LAnApe and Ardestaka Tribe
J. o. r. NJ. Clayton Lodge, Shield
. Honor. Local Union. No. 64l. A. s. NJ. v
. 1 A., are respectfully invited to after
! funeral services from the residence OF h
J. son-tn-lAw. II p. Lloyd. 26OS Mark
4 street Wednesday afternoon. Februa
lbth AZ ! O'Clock Interment In Rive
view cemetery. Remains may be view
g. Tuesday evening between and y o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
M QDDCHANT-
TIM WAY NATU1B OF
ALL N1WSPAPAnS

- baesd upon immediate ac-
tion."
Nsws y oe the world today.
Department store advertising
n merchandise news OF today.
Classified Advertisements Of
Ter opportunities today that may
he gOne tomorrow.
National advertising In News
papers localises the product and
facilitates buying today.
Tho whole Psychological set-
ting urges the reader 70 ilnmedi-
ate action.
Obviously Immediate buying
10 more likely to result from
NewspApsrs than any other
medium.
Invest In Newspaper Advsr-
tiaing.
Every 1vsning places your
store nswo before people who
have money to spend-and spend
X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
rAMw1LL s1lHoN.
DR.. Smiley Aehnewlelgss Az 0lven
Hin ~ CITY Pross.

Hin ~ CITY Hroeos
In tho course Of hts farewell esr-
mon, last night at Weat Presbyterian
Church, Rev. U. Franklin Smiley ack-
nowledged hia obligation to the press
Of tho city a. an important element
in the success Of HE own ministry,
a. Of tho city churches In general.
a congregation which fill<d the
church gathered in appreciation Of
the occa sion. The sermon subject
treated by DR.. Smiley was the humble
birth OF Christ, who was described by
him ~ "A Man Of the People" Hia
greatest 10y IN preaching the gospel
OF Jesus Christ was declared by DR.
Smiley TO arise from tho fact that he
has not had to uphold some politician
business man, snob or social climber.
Speaking Of his stay OF nins yeari
in this city. DIR. Smiley said. X have
had many pastoratea. but never on'
where God 90 abundAntly has beer
with, mo and my work"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
GOOD MILK PRODUCER.
Cow on winterthur Farm of Col
II. A. du Pont Makes New Record.

All records for cattle have been
broken on the Winterthur farm OF
Col. Henry A. du Pont and Henry r.
du Pont. Last week one COW on that
farm was listed with a credltable rec
ord In the latest official bulletin from
the ONCE OF Malcolm II. Gardner
pelsvan, Wisconsin. superintendent
OF Advanced Registry OF the Holstein-
Frieslan Association ofs America.
This COW. Winterthur Inka Prhly
segls Dais, IL reported as having made
at the nge Of three years and ten
months, a record OF 1928 pounds OF
mix and l7,s11 pounds OF butter fat
In seven days, equivalent TO ~ pounds
Of butter.
The State championship in fhe
Senior three -year-old class Is credit
ed 10 uneeda Korndyke Beryl. whose
seven-day record is b63.6 pounds Of
milk and 22.ss5 pounds OF butter fa'
equivalent TO 2s.s pounds OF butter
This record wa. also made At Winter.
thur Farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
PULPIT AND STAGE
N hot VERBAL DUEL
Thsatrleal Manager rslls Con-
downing Prssehsr More Min
)aAoeo Than Aotoru % Wrong.

Oy Associated rreee to IVY "vs"snS'
New Yerk, FUb. 1.-THE Calvary
Napttet Church became the scene OF
an wpruAr yeaserday when Wn'som
4. Nrsdy, theatrical producer IN seeth-
Inn phraees took isaue with John
reach 0tratcu. ~ r~tormsr pastor.
on the resolution that the mcasr" s'"ss
10 \ menace ~ public morals
Fur three end half ho"rs sne
rhetorical battle rAsed hot, ~ udes OF
enthusiasm rolled back and forth
among the congregation. wh~n now
hung with appreciation on tho words
of ts stArituml loader and again rose
to ~ feet 10 shout approval ot the
theatrical mans defense OF his pro-
sssa,cn,
Throwtns sn tho winds considers-
,,ous cf tho day, tho place and mbss oS
the rulca Of parliamentary proc"dure
though the discussion had been an
nouoeed IN advanoA M formal de'
ha,~, With William ". Anderson, state
anti .anioon leader, ~ chairman ano
tuar~ the speakers successiv"'N
shou,cd their convictions from h'
ru,r,,, They interrupted each other a.
the p,nnNs,ea of ornt,cxl heights. anc
wc.s Interrupted and momentaril,
.n.rc.d ty scor.- ~ their hearers wh'
again and again lcopcd into w" tray
when tho meeting WAS begun !
appeared that the debate wss 70 %
en. .,a~d. A call for Mr.. Brady faiie'
:, nrirs a response. and Mr.. Anderson
Introduced tho minister, Who launched
into his attack on the prcpos'uon' .
uu~soiveA that conditions and ten
aeuri~s on tho American stage are
menace 20 sound private public moral
rv"
Ito hal spokcu for vo'n" time whe'
Nr, BRADY rnr, In tho confer oi VI
church. asking permission Co reply
"lm not here 60 engage I'm an ar
sumrnt." he BEGAN. hu, an instan
shout arose, demanding that he TAX
shr platform
"A will," he replied. mounting IN
pulpit,
rhcn No b~san by saying he though
= SUNDAY church service was not IN
correct place FOR ,hreshinx out thei
differences. hn' added that hs coul
not allow the nin's,~r's statements !
~ unchalens~d,
Il do nni como t' t'~ 'h'''"
.~, 90 defend tn. black shc"p." h
sald, 1 ,~pma 10 defend tho d~scer
nsn and v,nmcn OF tho profession
Applause greeted this start
"'rhou ahait not slandcr thy nclsh
bor," Ne continued. turning toward ID
Sirston Ne said tho minister WAS M
fair IA singing out tho thestricsl PR
fr@~ion from 80 mnny others FOR a.
tack.
Il can cite YOU moro crim~, mu'
.srs and deg.neracies pcrpe,rs'cd
n,tnlHsers ~ tho gospel than by =
,h~ theatrical profession" he went o
Il can prove 20 you there have hes
more murders committed by minister
and there are moro minister's In "a
than e,sss people. have court reco''
SO prove H."
Here tho con1rcsat'on rose TO
feet, tho shouts q i's members End
eating divided convictions Both spca
,r~ hcxs~i FOR quiet
When ne could mako himself hea
axa.n. Mr.. Brady pleaded for
eau~~r deal for ire stage"
When hs ceAaed apeakina Or. Str
ton aes'n r~eumed hss Indictment. a'
IN turn his latest etA'snensA were
ev~rA1 hy the ehow1nAn.
The meeting ended cnly whAn I
esr~,on. who eaid ne would Ike
"smy unu. morning" explained IN
the church naust be cleared for reg
lar evening setSicce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
OBITUARY..
Funeral Of Miss l.. W. McCorkle

'~"e'"s VA -"isS -. W. MCNoTke.
The funeral of Miss Tetitia w,
McCorkle. 81 years old. who died in
Atlanticl City on Friday. will be held
today, with services In the chapel
of the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery at $50 o'clock. Pastor Will
liam l.. Pettingill OF North Baptist
Church will have charge OF the SER
vices. Miss McCorkle was born in
Wilmington. and had lived here until
about is years ago. Her family lived
for many years on Market stree,
above Ninth and later at the south
east corner OF Delaware avenue and
Van Buren street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
DRY. Preparing for Campaign.

The Anu-saloon League .s planning
for It's participation IN Delaware's po-
llttcal campaign. 1t is specially inter-
eeted in United States Senator, Rep
resentative in Congress and Senators
and Representatives in the General
J Assembly and will indorse dry" cam
d,dates OF the dominant parties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
klshsy.thrpe anl Five.

John Temple, who celebrated his
~lshsv-th'rd birthday Saturday al the
homo of his daughter. Mrr MyrA r
phf'lipA, a.: West Twenry-soarti
e'r~et. was honorcd by receiving M
invita- ton 20 the birthday party OF
little Mics Emily a,srSey. who wa,
Nva years old on F~tru~ry 2. Mis-
R,Arkev ,'cetroned her birthday part,
ss,<ciaily that II might occur on IN
came day with Mr.. Temple. She Ay,
she IL two cave older than ne IA.
The newp on the classified pas,
VIII interest you, too---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Hold InQuests on Accident Victims.
lnouests Will be conducted tonight
| BY Coroner Bullock In the deaths OF
John Haney OF 10 Sixth avenue and
Edward r. Crathers OF 1908 Brown
street. Both men were killed IN aoci-
dents las: week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent, 8ll Washington st., front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight. every convenience; nicely
furnished. Phone S370.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Birth Of Twins Reported.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Parks Of 1882
Ea st Twenty second street are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF twin daughters on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Additional death notices. rocciv cd too late
for thls column VII b found on Vinancial
pAGA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qu.n.ne tab
let's. The genuine bears the signature
OF F.. W. Grove. lBe sure you get
Rromo) Soc.--Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

DO Your Shopping NOlO ana =
Very timely this nderselng campaign as comes right the middle
holiday and the opportunity TO save on your
holiday purchases This visit will reveal complete Fead
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

These wool sport hose are silk
clocked and come il al SIZED
from 81 to 10.