davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MORE Dwellings
in ninth Ward
James P. Jones, Jr., TO Erect
Five in West Twenty
Ninth Street
CONTRACTORS HAVE
MANY SMALL JOBS

impetus has been given the build
ing trade in the Tweniy-ninth
street section by James p. Jones'
Jr.. builder. 201 w. Thirtieth street
who yesterday took permit for the
erection Of five dwellings at S21-S-
k-7-e West Twenty-ninth street. at
a cost of $500 each. The build
ines will be two-story brick and
each will contain six rooms. baths,
reception hall. pantry, bay WINDOW
front porch and first and second
story rear porches. There will be
an efficient heating system and
stationary laundry tubs. The build
lnes will occupy lots 2ox5s feet each.
The buildings will be offered Tor
sale when completed, which will be
about February /. 1928.
H. w. Vance viii build a two
story brick dwelling at the S. w.
corner of Twenty-fifth and Frank
lin streets at a cost of $4,000. The
building VIII be 24xs5 feet on a lot
b0x55 feet.
Minor work throughout the city
is being carried out as follows:
520k f. Sixth street alterations
by Nicholas Facciali for Daniel Her
big.
52s Shipley street. alterations, by
Samuel Kohn for Nathan Shtofman.
at cost of 1915. The front of
the first story is being removed and
a large window will be placed. Two
1o-inch I beams will be set and a
cornice built.
512 West Eleventh street, alter
ations by Dominick Cantera, for DR..
S. NJ Zion, at a cost of $3.50. The
foundation will be cut and a garage
built under the kitchen. A concrete
retaining wall and fre-proof cell
ing will be built.
607 West Nineteenth sreet, alter
ations for Mrs. Frederick. A par
tition and stairway will be changed.
The cost is $1,000.
119 Market street. by Frank
Rapkan, alterations at cost OF
$500. The stairway and roof are
being changed.
1zQp Riyerview avenue. by Fran /
els Forrest. at a cost of $3.50. a
third-story partition will be changed /
a new bath tub installed and plumb
ing work done.
S25 and s31 Orange street, by
Joseph Hamilton. alterations are
under way on the building at both
addresses.
S56 Market street, alterations at
the Wilmington Savings Fund build
Ing. by James Rigney
401 Maryland avenue, alterations
by B. BartozewslSi.
l28 Logan street. repairs for
Francis Renney, by Harry Carlon.
2I22 Market street. at the Brandy
wine Trust Company building. al
terations by c. L. Pierce, at a cost
Of $1,000. The front OF the pres
ent building will be changed and a
room built for meeting purposes of
the directors.
so7 Shipley street, alterations and
addition at the W. r Mackenzie
cleaning and dyeing establishment.
At a. cost Of $4,000.
S02 W. Eleventh street. addition
Of a one-story brick kitchen. al a
cost of $3.50. for w. T. Faylor. by
w F. Hadley.
424 Geddes street, addition bv
w. f. Ridings, at a cost Of 1910.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FBUY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU JOURNAL
uorSEHOLn NOTEs

New ironware cannot be used for
cooking unless it IS first boiled. and
the addition of potato parings TO the
water is good means of getting
the new ware in proper condition.
A Tablespoonful Of cup cake bat
ter baked IN a waffle iron makes an
attractive little cake to serve with
dee cream. Or put two together
with chocolate icing and cover with
the same.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for FALL,
TERM. day school and night school
Indivlduai instruction.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
stiro3- lvr
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PIANOS FOR SALE.
IN USED PIANOS

Come IN and look those over. They
must be seen TO be appreciated. All but
one OF these pianos have been rebuilt.
and IN some cases have been re-yar-
nished:
Gable. rosewood case. se.............ti15
Smith, ebony case .................s120
Martin, mahogany case ............sti5
Foster, walnut case ...............si50
Wing. mahogany case ..........s160
Hardman. ebony case .............sl75
Hoppe. mahogany case ...........tf75
Crown. mahogany case ..........SI75
Any OF the above can be purchased at
these prices on easy terms. VIII give
special Inducements for cash. Free de-
livery.
GEWEEiR PIANO co.
Phone 1910. 2l6 w. Ninth ST.
sept2ltf
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

A RARE CHANCE to get that ideal
home ald pay like rent ]. G. JUS
It's Co., Newport. Tel Phone 23i-W.
sept1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

HOUSE-For sale or rent. at Newport,
$50 per month; six rooms and bath.
electricity, heat, cement walks; etc.
Phone 723. sept30lt.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Will SON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGroye, Chester

Schedule In Effect Monday, Sept. II, 1922.
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
(Standard Tlme).
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. Wharf,
s73O 900, 1880 n. M; 'l.30. '4ia.
&c 90, s7.S0 and 1880 p, m.
Leave Philadelphia '7.30. 1880 a. m:
81 80, 300. '4.l5. '7.30. 1880 and 1880
y. IN.
Daily. Sundays and holidays only,
Wilmington Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington aG.30. 645, 500.
500, 1000. HOO a. m, 1900 noon. 100.
200, 800. 400. base. 600. 100. ASSOC.
3 90, alO.O0. 100. ai2.O0 p. m. i2.40 a. m.
Leave Penn's Grove 500. a700, 500.
500, 1000, ll.00 a. m. 1900 noon, 100,
200. 800. ca IS. 800. &C i5 700. 500. as 90.
1000, ali00. 1900 D. M. ai2.i0 a. m.
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
500 y. M. on Sundays and holidays.
c 400 and 500 p. m. on sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Rooms Fon RENT.

! ikOONl0 INfA IktgNI
~-~~s>~>>-~~~>>>~
| LARGE ROOM--Furnished for light
/ housekeeping. Apply 500 Washington
street. next to corner house. sept27-tf.
LARGE FRONT RooM-second floor.
porch; So per week. Phone 3477-W.
s22 dupont ST. sept25-6t.
RooM-Furnished; electricity SIC
Adams ST. septSO-1t.
RoOMs-Two or three. unfurnished; no
children. e202 Church st. sept29-3t.
RooM-Large, nicely furnished. second
story front 5l9 West st. sept2s-6t
RoOMs-Two or three, bath and porch.
800 y. Harrison ST. sept21-3t.
RooMs-For housekeeping and lodg-
Ing. 707 Madison St. sept21-6t.
RoOMs-Three, furnished for light
housekeeping. isOi Pine ST. sept25-6t.
RooMs-Two, unfurnlshed. Apply 1885
french 81. septlf-u.
RooMs-Furnlshed use OF phone. 6
w. Fourth st. septi2-im.
RooMs-Two, for men; nicely fur
nlshed; all convenlences. Phone 59l1.
sept30-3t.
ROOM-Nlcely furnished: all con-
veniences. For gentlemen only. 1874
jackson ST septSV-St.
FORD ToURING-ss5. stern. Rear
1903 Rodney st. Phone 6li6.
sept2l-tf.
RooM-Nlcely furnished. front. on
second floor; all conyenlences. 1922
nhnna 0Q--W cnnfNO-9f
RooMs-Five. large and bath; con-
Neniences. 62l w. Second st. Apply
same address. sept2S-3t
ROOM-Front; all conveniences 9l9
w. Eighth street Reference required.
Two young ladies preferred. sept2S-st.
ROOM-T.arge, furnlshed next to bath; /
electric; reasonable. 1912 West st.
septz1-et.
furnished for light |
housekeeping. gas. electric. 632 West /
Third 81. sept-f-SI
or two; second floor
front. furnished. 1870 w. Sixth st. /
RooMs-Two. furnished for light I
housekeeping; heat and electric. 1921
w Fourth st. septzS I'm.
RooM-Nicely furnished. for one or two
ladies'; centrally located. Phone i
lsSs-R septls-Im.
single or double.
for gentlemen. 61y Orange ST.
'eptli-lm'
1ooM-Front. in private home. with
board. Inquire 1928 Washington st.
eptl--lhl'
ROOMS - Furnished; steam heat.
electric light and bath. Men only. 402
". Third ST. sept22-1m.
sooMs-Furnished. light housekeeping;
cony eniences; free telephone; reas-
nable SOiH West St feb2s-lyr.
Furnished. for one or two gem
tlemen: reasonable; one block from
uPont Hotel. T.. 18th ST
sept30 30-oct2-i-6-7.
,ooMs-Furnished. for light house.
keeping. all cOnveniences. reason
BILE price. n. w. Corner Eighth and
lombard SITS. sept29-2t
for man and wife.
for light housekeeping; electric: in
convenient TO trolley. priv ]
eges. Phone o9oS-J sept2S-St. =
'HREE ROOMS AND BATH. on second
floor. Apply $50 Pine st. sept27-im. 4
Z
'WO refined young men or two girls. 4
room with private family. 242l Tat
all st. sept2S-3t. 8
DAVlD"-Carl NJ. Elmer.
1910 Thatcher ST.. viii please call at
he advertising department of The Even 7
X Journal, FOR two tickets on the
.rcadia.
ROOMS FOR RENT S
>------>-~~-
ROOMS-Man and wife =
or gentlemen. Inquire 322 II. seventh
treet sept23-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

HOUSE-Modern. nine rooms: all con-
yeniences; cheap VIII exchange for
city property. Apply l.. =. Deyenney,
lOl Roselawn Ave. Roselle, Del.
sept30-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FOR IlENT.
224 W. Ninth st.

/ AUTOMOBILE SPACE-Private gar
ages. Gilpin Ave. between Adams and
jackson SITS. Phone 1852. sep;2s-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

AT MARSHALLTON, on Lincoln High
way one four and two slx-room
bungalows with ground and fruit. APP
ply Harry H. Clayton, Oak Grove.
Elsmere, Del septl5-1mo.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

! INDIVIDUAL GARAGEs-water and
electric, IS month. 3o4 w. 2sth St
/. Phone 1925. sept2l-1m-
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-six-
room bungalow. garage. 100 chickens.
~ ducks. Ford touring car. on II acres
$1,000. Immediate possession. Phone
23l-W. sept12-eod- LIT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

HOUSE-l117 Railroad Ave. Inquir,
500 Walnut st. or Phone 14ls-J.
sept30-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

sAIES1
cinity|
ence an
Eveninj
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

"TOLABLE DAVlD"-Carl NJ Elmer.
1910 Thatcher ST. viii please call AT
the advertising department of Tho Even
ing Journal, Tor two tickets on the
Arcadia.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

SALES
get OF
High-g1
colors,
than or
Saturda
six hou
sales;
tion to
NJ
Church
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

TWO refined young men or two girls
room with private family. 242l Tat
nall st. sept2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

LARGE ROOM--Furnished for light
housekeeping. Apply 500 Washington
street, next to corner house. sept27-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
SALISBURY VALLEY


Fred Peters Of Hoosick Falls was
in the Valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Estes we're
guests at + w. Fuler's Saturday.
Mrs. John Bennett entertained
friends from Cohoes over the week
end.
Mrs John Bennett entertained
friends from Cohoes over the week
end.
Miss Hattie Allen Is passing her
vacation at her home In White !
Creek
VERNE Fillmore visited his sister,
Mrs. Harry Noyes, In Hooslck Falls
over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Mooney has returned
from four weeks visit with her
grandmother In Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt Of Cam
bridge were week end guests OF his
uncle, the venerable Elon Sweet.
Mrs. o. G. Fillmore, who has been
spending several days In Hoosick
Falls and Petersburgh, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. slsson, daugh
ter Mrs. George Lobdell and her son
were recent guests at George Bou'
! plon S.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Mclnerney
OF Post Corners, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs William Murphy and family
SUNDAY
Timothy Rourke and children,
Frank Hayes and Fred Bouplon OF
Hoosck Falls, visited at George Bou
plons Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Farley and Charles
Turner OF Rupert were recent guests
OF James r. Allen, Mrs. Charles Gan.
non and Eliza Brayton.
Miss Jean C. Niles and Miss Mar
ion Dean, who are attending schoo,
in Albany spent the week end at the
home Of b. w Niles
Mrs Thomas Leonard and three
daughters OF New York were Sunday
guests at TIE home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. II. Murphy in White Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Elon Sweet and
Mrs. Grant Sweet are all i'll at their
home below White Creek. Owing TO
the advanced years OF the couple,
the condition seems critical.
Harmon Mastn, a long time resi-
dent of White Creek. but now resid
ing in North Hoosick is confined ia
his bed by illness. 1t is reported
that he Is in a critical condition.
The moving pictures Friday even
ing at Grange hall under the super
vision OF Washington Co.. Farm Bur
eau Agent Buchanan OF Hudson Falls
drew a good house and were apprc
ciated by all Mr. Buchanan is sem
out by the department at Albany.
The w. f. VI. S. will meet at tn,
home of Mrs. John Bennett Thursda,
afternoon. Miss Susie Lake will b.
;!'e leader. 1t is expected that Mrs
Waldo DeWolfe of North Bennington
vii address the meeting. She sery
ed ~ years as a missionary which
will add interest to the society. AL
are. requested to attend.
n Regular Grange meeting at JeT
4. main hal Friday evening. The an
N nual picnic will be discussed at thi
m meeting A good attendance is de
:. sired. The lecturers hour viii b.
- devoted to the following program
= Song by Grange; Deacon Bunker
q Proposal, Miss Sarah Perkins, plan
10 solo, Miss Marjorie Hewitt; curren
u topics, reading, Mrs John Murphy
re vocal duet, Mrs Ernest Allen an
C. Miss Clarence Peters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Costly Debauch.

One OF the calamities OF medieval
England was directly due to overin'
diligence In liquor. Henry is son
and heir, William. was TO sail from
France on the White SHIP. The Nor
man sailors got drunk just before they
Earted for England. and the vessel
was lost with all on board. II was
q costly debauch. for by removing
Henry's only male heir II opened the
way for civil war over the sue
cy,sion when he was no more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Why People Buy Rat-snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

u RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice, (2) What 1t doesn't
kill it scares away. 60 Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside ca Made in cakes,
no mixing with other food CD Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
S5c, csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Quinlan's Drug Store.-Advertise-
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

The prize for the seasons worst pun
goes to Christopher Morley. Obsery-
ing four ladies waiting outside a pay
car on siding, ready TO bone" the
men as they came out for contrlbu.
ton to some doubtless. worthy cause,
he paraphrastlcally commented:
"Where the car-cash Is. there are the
mulet yers. Boston Transn Ipt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
rhe Ea Tor Writes a spaoe FIIIer.

The Editor Writes a Space Filler
Have you noticed how bright and
with what lingering lights the fire.
flies are equipped this year? They
seem wonderful and when flying
through the air makes one think OF
meteors. The editor has one black
chicken in his flock 1t is a great
forager and often stays out late
The other evening 1t was in the big
road especially late, catching bugs.
and when it finally came home 1t had
its crop so full of firefies that it pre-
scented the appearance of one eyed
Ford coming up the road and as it
went into its roosting quarters the
entire coop was Observation-Disclosures
Clipper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Nipt and Clipt Column OF the
Brattleboro Reformer.

II you feel like saying 1t with flow.
ers why not try a bunch of sophroa-
cliocattleyas?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

The state of Connecticut is about
to abolish the old oaken bucket on
the ground that it is typhoid car.
rier. 1t is only step from this con
clusion to another that one would De
In danger of drowning If one sang
on the Banks Of the Wabash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
A Sure Sign of an Unbalanced Mind

A Sure Sign of an unba anced Mind
Judge Righeimer yesterday COM
mitted to the Hospital for Insane at
Dunning George W. Sayer, wealthy
bachelor, who, on June 10, offered a
seat in Cottage Grove avenue car
to Miss Lillian Beardsley .--Chicago
/ Tribune.
News item: The sole survivor
of South Sea shipwreck kept afloat
for "a hours on an empty barrel"
That's nothing. In the old days a lot
of fellows have gone hat seas over
on a full one.
Yes, It's Great Vacation Land,
RolIle.
Rolie Reddie thinks Canada a nice
place to 90 for a vacation, but Yer.
mont to live in every time. fletcher
vile item.
The Nashua Telegraph did not say
whether Mr., and Mrs. Ruff Going,
who are visitors thereabouts, motor.
ed in or not.
EpitaphIet.
Here lies the dust of Gabriel Trude,
OF whom this place once boosted;
When living he was always stewed,
But now he's being roasted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Epltaphlet.
Sympathy, Thou Art a Jewel.

Sympathy is great stuff" says
Jim Rennick. my wife was told to
put castor oil on a fern that refused
to grow and she squeezed the juice
of an orange into the oil before she
gave the dose to the poor fern. =
Cassyille Star.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
PLAN CAMPAIGN
S AGAINST FREIGHT
$ RATE INCREASE

CONTINUED From Page IL
State traffic organizations is prior to
a meeting scheduled in Atlanta
later in the week at which all traffic
experts and corporation commission
ers of the Southeast will attend for
the same purpose. Members of the
North Carolina commission expect to
go to the Atlanta meeting.
Sunday between points in this State
and Virginia and Virginia and North
Carolina cities represent an increase
of approximately Is per cent over
terstate Commerce Commission re-
Gently ordered made. Under the
readjustment North Carolina points
won quite victory but the more re-
upsets the victory rates. and does
the North Carolina shippers a great
injustice, members of the State
Corporation Commission think.
The new order also elevates sea-
port rates to the basis of all inland
cities and this is likewise considered
by the commission here as unwar-
ranted and unjust.
It is the hope of the corporation
commission that something can be
done at an early date to correct these
injustices to North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and other States to the South
east. Something will be started at
the meetings here and in Atlanta
this week, it is said.
Governor Morrison's appeal for
Jewish Relief Week, which he desig-
mates as beginning Monday, February
6 and ending Sunday, February IL,
has been issued. 1t follows:
Whereas there is great suffering
among the Jewish people of Europe,
thousands of whom are reported as
being entirely destitute and in a dy-
ing condition, due to the lack of food
and other necessities;- and
Whereas our own land has been
blessed with prosperity that not
only guarantees our own safety but
which enables US and should fmpel
us to share our bounties with our
less fortunate fellow human beings
in other lands; now,
Therefore. I, Cameron Morrison,
The daily times., 1922-01-17

selected and they propose that in
amending the act the President shall
beSfequired to select the Board from
the industrial, commercial and agri-
cultural sections of the country and
that the words thanking experience
b eliminated. Otherwise they will in
sist on the phrase men "of farming
experience" The opponents of the
plan to specify just what class the
Federal Reserve Board shall be
drawn from say that if farmers are
mentioned, there will be precedent
for a demnad for laborers, grocers,
merchants, wholesa1 eand retail and
so on through the list of trades and
business. The compromise will be to
name the geographical sections of
the county-industrial, commercial,
agricultural, and the informal as
surances given by President Harding
will be sufficient to satisfy the ag-
ricultura1 bloc, at least, until the
next vacancy occurs when they pro-
badly will exert pressure to have a
farmer appointed to the Board.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
BELIEVE FARMER
WILL CURE ILLS
OF RESERVE BOARD
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
not have happened. Men on the
Board had dealt with the farmers
through their banking experience,
but the agricultural bloc contends
that the farmer viewpoint should
have been obtained from the other
side of the loan counter.
This much is admitted by admins
tration oficials-the crisis might
have been better handled il the
government had known then what it
knows now about farmer finance.
President Harding is not unsympa-
thetic wit hthe wishes of the agricu1-
tural bloc that a farmer be appoint
ed to the Federal Reserve Board. He
has indicated that he will pick
farmer next time. This means un-
questionably that he will fill the next
vacancy from the agricultural sec
tions of the country" This geograph-
ic. alIimitation is the Presidents idea
of the way the statute should read
but Senators have pointed out to him
that the present act specifies that
men of banking experience shall be,
The daily times., 1922-01-17

scenic art an dalso with military pro-
cedure, was not an equestrian.
He had to mount an active pony
who refused to stand still, long at
time. On the other side of the horse
stood a small dump cart on an in
cline.
Finally, in desperation. the would
be rider got foot in the stirrup and
swung himself upward. He went
clear. over the horse and into the
dump cart which started rolling
down hill.
Pursued by an army of grips and
riders, the cart with its unhappy oc-
cupant was finally overtaken in its
mad plunge toward a ditch at the
foot of the slope.
"You all want to get an extra check
for doin' a funny fall" said one of
the punchers solemnly as the actor
walked slowly and painfully up the
hill to the set.
Penrhyn Stanlaws produced ''The
Little Minister the adaptation of
Barrie's play being the work of E..
A. Bingham. George Hackathorne is
leading man.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

governor of North Carolina, do here
week beginning Monday, February
rs, and ending Sunday, February IL,
as Jewish Relief Weew, and that the
newspapers of the State give wide
publicity to this week, devoted to
such a worthy cause; and 1 especially
ask that on Sunday, February 5, no
tice be given in all churches that
the following week will be observed
a sJewish Relief Week, and that the
ministers, Sunday School superin-
tendents and teachers and others,
urge their people to seize this oppor-
tunity of helping the suffering and
contribute to the relief of these wor-
thy distressed people so far as their
means of relief will permit
Figures available at the State
Department of Education today
shows that there are only five coun-
ties in North Carolina which has a
population, under 10 years Of age,
under five percent illiterate. These
counties are Buncombe, Warren,
Rowan, Hoke. MecklenBurg, Pender,
Guilford, Craven and New Hanover.
There are 2S counties in the
State the population of which is over
10 percent illiterate, considering
those over ten years of age, and SO
counties which are between the 5
and 10 per cent classes.
These figures are based upon the
last census made by the Federal
government and arrived at on oral
questions asked by the census takers
as to whether the persons quizzed
could read and write. There is reason
to believe that this information,
which arrived at as accurately as
possible under the circumstances,
ought to be multiplied by two il this
States exact standing in the litter
acy column of States is desired.
If this should be done North Caro-
lima would make very poor show
ing along educational lines although
the State has made rapid progress in
recent years.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
Rider in 1.-The Little Minister

Has Experience.
Not all the riders employed in the
outdoor scenes of 1.-THE Little Min
ister," Betty. Compson's new Para
mount pictures, which comes to the
Wilson Theatre tomorrow were ex-
perts. For the bulk of the soldierly
punchers and others who were we'll
qualified to stick on a horse even in
rough country, were engaged. But
ne actor, while familiar with the
The daily times., 1922-01-17
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that
the undersigned have purchased the
entire business of the Virgins Mill
Garage and that Mr.. Bryant Lamm
is in no way connected with same.
Any bills owed by the Virgins Mill
Garage prior to Jan. 10th is payable
by Mr.. Lamm.
Moore & Tedder.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

LOST JANUARY 18TH. ONE
pocket book containing two
$1,000 bills, one $500 gold piece
fixed as a LaVallier, Soc in change,
watch key and receipts from T. H.
& w. j. tTurnage, Farmville, N. c..
) Return to 4o5 East Vance Street
: and receive reward.
: IT 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17

ONCE, FIFTY (5O)
colored Laborers, Good pay steady
work. Place for your wives to
stay. Apply P. R. Ashby Road
Camp. Black Creek, N. c.,
II Std
The daily times., 1922-01-17

eff you want to get in business for,
yourself and can invest few nun
dred dollars in light delivery car
write us. Excellent opportunity Tor
hustler with selling ability. Address
Box 1876, Winston-Salem, N. c.
/ 13 Std