davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
marriage license for Joseph
Chappa, Elizabeth. N. j.. to Mary
Knoka, 115 West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23
= THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

BE not wise I'm thine own
eyes: fear the Lord. and depart
from evil.-Proverbs 3:7.
History and experience are
not without examples Of a hard
self-obliteration in most things
which is as cruel to others as II
is to itself Rigid in observa-
ton of rule. such persons fail
utterly in the cultivation OF the
spirit and temper which alone
is valuable.
Knox Little.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

sTRONIBERG CARBURETORs
Sales and Service. Automobile
Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-23

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 23.-Several new
cases of scarletfever have developed
this week. There are said TO be
five new cases in town, but appar-
emily all the old cases have either
entirely recovered or are improving.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Petition For Pardon.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
To His Excellency, Lee NJ Rus
sell. Governor. and the Board of
Pardons of the State of Mississippi:
Your petitioners. citizens of Alb
erdeen and Monroe county. Missis-
sippi, shown unto your Excellency
and the Board the following facts:
That Sam r. Milligan, young
white man. not over 81 years of age,
and a resident of Aberdeen, Miss. f,
plead guilty at the March term.
1929. of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe county. Miss, of grand larceny
and was sentenced by the court TO
a year in the State penitentiary. We
are of the opinion that it is TO the
best interest of the boy and the
community at large, that the boy be
pardoned for the reason that he is
young and the property was all re-
covered. and the party from whom
the property was stolen does not de-
sire TO see him punished further.
We believe he has been sufficiently
punished and fear that term in
the penitentiary will result in more
harm than good. We therefore ask
that he be pardoned
Respectfully submitted.
IHOS. FITE PAINE,
R. A. NEVILLE, ct. al.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys .
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered. passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Aberdeen mans tes-
timony.
Guy 8. Kingsley. city mail carrier.
2O4 8. Franklin ST.. says: My kid
neys toubled me and my back was
lame and ached all the time. My
back hurt when bending or lifting
and 1 could hardly get up or down
the stairs. The kidney secretions
passed too freely and were colored.
Hearing so often of Doan's Kidney
Pills got box at Gays Drug Store.
[ was helped from the first and kept
on using Doan's until / was entirely
cured of the attack. / haven't been
bothered in this respect since"
Mr.. Kingsley gave the above state
ment March 9th. 1918. and on Feb
ruary 18th. 1922. he added: To-day
my kidneys are strong and healthy,
and / am always glad to put my
strongest endorsement back of Doan 8
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mr. Kingsley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfg. Buffalo. N. J. lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

ry $27.65; w A lowry $9.55; Halo
ran Mochine T Co. S14O.56; Stand
ard Oil Co. $500
Second District Bond Fund
Dudley Beeks S71.95; Oscar vii
lis $14O5; D. G.. Taylor $9.78.
Second District Maintenance Fund.
L G. Jaudon $500; Russell Rob
erts 1910; Fred Davis S4.75; J. R.
Taylor s14.25; R G Taylor $24.17;
T D Wilson $14.S7; B F Thomas IS
Aubrey Haynes 1915; Sid Harmon
.s1140; C w McCullen $3.50; Wal
tier Morn $780,; l. \. Jaudon So.
25; L G Jaudon $12.25; w A Jau-
don $8.75; @ o Malone $500; n. c.
Arnold $40; Greedy Arnold S5.25
J C Lay $500; n F Jaudon $3.50;
Brown and Banner $1.25.
Third District Maintenance Fund
w A Stewart S5637; w Sim
mons $4,000; R L Smith 1920; J.
L. Boyd $1O9. 90; Jimmie Boyd $3.50
Sam Stewart $50; A Willis 50;
willmore Brothers $500; A A Will
son $3.50; c. R lookout, (bond
fund.- S1;eOo00
Fourth District Maintenance Fund
Henderson Hdw. Co. $18.15; w. H.
gu<sI2er, $345.67; T Evans $42.60;
ID l. Shell and Co., 1864; City of
I Aberdeen $2250.0O; ]. R. Booth s575
! drs- Mae Greene $500; Monroe
I .anklng and Trust Co. s464.89.
Fifth District Maintenance Fund
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Election commissioners Notice
f24-5t

OF Special Election For Constable,
Third Supervisors District.
for the Western Division of
Said District. Composed of the
Prescincts of Grub Springs,
Hamilton and Lackey.
The State of Mississippi.
County of Monroe.
Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suance to an order of the Board of
Supervisors of said county. made and
entered on the 9th day of March. at
the March term thereof. 1922. a Special
Election to fill the vacancy existing
in the office of Constable of the West
ern Division of the Third Supervis-
or's District of said county, which
division is composed of the precincts
of Grub Springs. Hamilton and Lack
ey, will be held as provided by law
at said precincts, on MONDAY, THE
Bird DAY OF APRIL, 1922. Said
election to be held under the provis-
ions, restrictions and limitations as
provided by law.
This the 10th day of March, 1929.
@. s. CLoPToH,
@. @. MCKINNEY,
@. NJ. KoLB,
Election Commissioners of Monroe
County Mississippi.
mist
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Petition For Pardon
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MoNRoE COUNTY.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
MoNRoE COUNTY.
Amory Miss. Feb. 10th. 1922.
To His Excellency. Governor Lee M.
Russell and the Members of the
Board of PardOns of the State OF
+ Mississippi.
Your petitioner, j. T. Howard,
would respectfully represent and show
unto you that he was convicted by
the circuit court of Monroe county.
Mississippi. on charge of assault and
battery with a deadly weapon and
sentenced to the State penitentiary
for his offense. That he has served a
considerable portion of this time. and
petitiOned your excellency and the
Board of PardOns to place him upon
the meritorious list. which was done
at the January meeting. 1922, refer
ence to his petition acted upon at this
time is hereby referred to and asked
TO be taken as a part of this petition.
Petitioner is now upon the MeritOr-
ious List and under suspended SEN
tence.
He therefore asks that at the April
meeting OF the Board of Pardons he
be recommended TO His Excellency.
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell. for full and
complete pardon.
Respectfully submitted,
j. Il. HOWARD,
CLAUDE CLAYTON. Tupelo,
PAINE K PAINE, Aberdeen,
Attorneys.
f24-5t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Petition For Pardon

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
To. His ExeelIency, Lee N. Russell.
Governor. and the Board OF Par
dons of the State of Mississippi-
Your petitioners. citizens of Aber-
deem and Monroe County, Miss.
shown unto your exceIlency aud the
Board the following facts; that Fred
E. Stephenson. a young white man.
not oyer twenty one years OF age,
and q resident Of Aberdeen. Mise,
plead guilty at the March Term. 1922
of the Circuit Court of Monroe COun-
~, Miss. of Grand Larceny and was
sentenced by the Court 10 3 year in
the State penitentiary We are Of
the opinion that il is 10 the best in
terest of the boy and the community
at large that the boy be pard0ued for
the reason that he Is young, and the
property was all recovered and the
party from whom the property was
stolen does not desire TO see him pun
ished further. We believe he has
been sufficiently punished and fear
that term in the penitentiary viii
result in more harm than good. We
therefore ask that he be pard0ned.
Respectfully submitted,
THos. FITE PAINE.
r. A. NEVILLE, EFT. Al.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

The Times hopes that none of the
country editors in Mississippi are
such easy marks" as to fall for the
proposition made by certain candi-
dates and give space to advertising
propaganda just because it is fur
nished in plates without cost. A
candidate should pay for his adyer-
Using space just as a merchant does
The day of the political space graf
ter is a thing of the past.-Starkville.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL
PROPERTY.
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Default having been made N the
payment of a note secured by a deed
of trust. which said deed of trust Is OF
record in book q q. page I25 of the
land records OF Monroe County, Miss,
and which said deed of trust and note
were executed by Bailey Wilkinson
and his wife. Mrs Nora Wilkinson.
and in favor of ". j. Hunter. bene-
ficiary, and the said trustee in said
deed of trust having become unable
and unwilling Co execute the terms of
said deed OF trust. and having refused
TO act as said trustee, which refusal
to act is of record in book II III page
500. OF the land records OF Monroe
County. Miss. and the said bene6-
ciary in said deed of trust having ap-
pointed me as substituted trustee,
which said substitution OF trustee Is
of record in book IL IL. page 500 of
the land records of Monroe County,
County, Miss. and which said refusal
TO act as trustee and appointment of
substituted trustee were both spread
at large upon the land records of Mon
roe County, Miss, IN the above book
and page. prior TO the advertisement
of this land, and having been request
ed by the BENEFICIARY in said deed of
trust to fOFeclOse the same. / VIII offer
for sale and sell for cash in front OF
the western door of the County Court
House in Aberdeen. Miss, To the
highest and hest bidder for cash. on
the 25th DAY OF MARCH, 1922, the
following described real property,
to- wit
All of section 81. and the south half
of the southwest IA and the south
west Ia OF the south east IA of sec
ton 81. all in township IS south Of
range IS west and also the northwest
IA and the north halt of the north
east 1 4 of section . township IA.
south of range Is west; the said lands
containing in all coo acres and lying
and being in Monroe County, Miss.
Sale TO take place within legal
hours. l convey only such title a. is
vested in me as such substituted trus-
tee. This sale i made subject To two
prior deeds of trust on the above de-
scribed land of record in the lard
records of Monroe County. Miss. one
in favor of the Federal Land Ban k
and one in favor of William Hunter.
Witness my signature this the 21th
day of February. 1922.
HOMER LYNN,
Substituted Trustee.
PAINE & PAINE.
Attorneys For Beneficiary and
Substituted Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Notice to Creditors.
The State of Mississippi.
Comfy Of Monroe

The State of Mississippi.
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. No. 1852
Estate oil Mrs. Jennie Ferguson
Head. deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons holding claims against the estate
of Mrs. Jennie Ferguson Head. de-
ceased, that letters testameuJary were
granted the undersigned a. executriE
of said estate by the Chaneery Court
of said county. on the 18th day OF
March. 1922, and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to have same probated and
registered according to law by the
Chancery Court. within six months
from date of this notice, otherwise
such claim or claims not SO probated
will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of March. 1922.
Mrs. ANNIE Fl. YOU'VE.
ExecuuiE.
IN lat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
"A Comparison,
you must be SIRE to make

Listen the best of the talking machine vionists any
ordinary Phonograph talking machine Then listen TO
Prihoda on the New Edison You'll hnd-PrihOda sounds
far greater Why? Not that Prihoda far outshines
every violns appearing IN today. Simply that
the New Edison the only photograph whose reProduc
tons of music perfect enough the of
direct COMPARISON
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
IN I74t

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
In the Chancery Court. No 6856.
Marvin Q. Chapman. ct. al. Vs.
Mrs. Lola @. Morgan, ct. al.
By virtue of a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of said county, rendered
in the above styled cause on the IIth
day of January. A. D., 1922. at the
January term. a D.. 1922. OF said
court. / the undersigned. duly APP
pointed Special Commissioners of said
court. will on the Bird day of April. A.
D., 1922, between the hours of eleven
O'Clock a. m, and four O'Clock p. m.
sell at west door of the County Court
House. Aberdeen, Miss IN said Mon
roe county, to the highest bidder OF
bidders, for Cash, the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in the
Comfy of Monroe. IN the State of
Mississippi. tO-wit:
All that part of south half and
the north half Of section :. town
ship IS. range IS west, that lies
west of the Aberdeen and Column bus
road, containing AS acres. more or
less. And the south half OF the south
half of section 8. and the north half
of the north half of section Z, all i'm
township IS, range IS west. contain
ing 800 acres. more or less.
Dated this the 4th day Of March A.
D.. 1922.
JOE T. MORGAN,
Special Commissioner.
ID. W Houston. SR. AND JR,
Solicitors For Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to near by plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spe-
cial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from-S125 puts you on the mail
ing list 50 weeks for both The Pro-
gressive Farmer and The Aberdeen
Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Per Diem and Mileage
600 cures Bilious Fever.

An editor was dying. but when
the doctor bent over, placed his ear
on his breast and said: Poor mani
Circulation almost gone!" The dy-
ing editor shouted: You're a liar!
We have the largest circulation in
the county. "-Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

R T Dollar S9431; NJ L English $50;
J. A Green $45.25.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

| Cleve Ho1ingsworth, same 1G5 3
Wesley Pope, same---- i00
w F1ippi, same So 1875
Kirby Easter " 16 40
c. H Ballard. same 81 LIS
Hende rson Hdw. Co, road supl. 3 90
Mrs. c.. Fl. Ballard, meals for
road hands " 16 co
ID franklin, gasoline------ l. p
N A Tubb, blacksmithing 5. So
Third District Road Work
J H v Smith, road work. 2. Do
w A Stewart. same 55., Do
w E Roberts same 81 70
J c Pink, 1.2 5
Mrs / Alexander, meals for
road hands 9.75-,
Mrs. Sallie Stewart, same L1.75.
0 M West, road work rs.
Hathaway & Willis, road suppl -5C'.67
w. @ Peugh, 80
Lam and Carter, same 500
j w Basham same--- 1(.71s
Fourth Di strict Road Fund
A S. Dukemnlier, road work ST. 70
Early Ross. refund, road tax 500
Fifth District Read Fund
G E Seavey, road work------ $500
: L Baker $24.5 so; Mark Owings Sis;
Y A Ferguson $92 -55; Owings and
wings $4,000; Joe Walker $500; |
E w Cunningham $500; J N Gallop |
$3.50; ] C Chaffin SO; E G .Whatley
50; Raymond Dollar $61.80-
First Distric Maintenance Fund
Harmon and Leech $S.35; Uhs Tow 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Track Honor Team.
Ethel Ferguson. Lucille Pettibone
and Mabel bromley.
Baseball Honor Team.

Etn'i FERGUSON, isuCbe Iet1hone
and Mabel Bromley.
Baseball Honor Team.
louise Philips. Sara Roe. Esther
Gentieu. 1,etitia Pool. Mabel Smith,
Rose Roberts. Pauline Pryor, Alice
Mundy, Madalin Johnston. NJ. Wolf
enden. Mary Bradley and Mary
Dousherty.
Those who received numerals were /:
%. Hannah HollinKsworth. Isabel
Trout. Eleanor Marshall: %. Floss
Phillips, Hannah Deakyne, Ruth
King. Emily Iedcnham. Gertrude
Rouse. "a. Louise jackson. Il. Roe
Florence Sweeney. Louise Beck. Mar
iorie Burns. Josephine Burnett; '25
Marjorie Rrosius. Pearl Cain. T.
station. NJ. TouRhcy. Dorothy Wong
ollie kracmcr. Il. I.add. Annie Macie-
iewski. Nj. Marvil, NJ. Neide and Dot
HUM.
Yesterday morning Mrs. William X
du Pont spoke in chapel on her recent
trip through Egypt
Tomorrow night at Y. W. c. A. Mr.
Goodwin. interstate Y. NJ. G A. sec
rotary for Delaware. Maryland, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
will speak ON THE New Enthusiasm
/ Mr.. Goodwin Is the father of Mis-:
I Nesta Goodwin OF the freshmen class
and he Is sure 10 be a most enter,
/ tanning speaker. Lucille Roe will Il,
the leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
TRIBUTE TO HEROES
AT BRIDGE DEDICATION
ny Alice l.. Roo2

" the bridge dedication. tho wreaths
viii he placed AT the base of the me-
uorial tablet after the pageant. Here
after the American Legion will prob
lbiy include this placing of floral
tributes ut the memorial tablet with
he's other exercises on the morning
# Memorial Day.
Robert Il. Schocnijahn is chairman
II the committee on flowers lie has
worked out n scheme for co-orlinat-
ing the floral tributes which are to
he placed on the northeast pylon.
which bears the memorial tablet on
which are carved the namces Of the 261
men and one woman i'm Delaware who
lost their lives during the World War.
Already city Council. the Daughters
of 1912. Wuman's Auxiliary of Lau-
renee Roberts Post. the four Ameri-
can Legion posts. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and other patriotic societies
have expressed their intention of plac-
INK wrcathSs AT the base OF the tablet.
ANY other organization desiring to
place this kind of tribute to the men
~ Delaware who died for freedom
should get in touch with Mr.. Schoeni-
John. who will suggest designs that
viii nj In with the general scheme.
Floral Feature Of Program.
Groups of the flower fairies who will
have escorted the Brandywne in the
FIRST episode will make background
Of field daisies. the American Legion
/ flower. Here the wreaths will he
! placed In tribute to the DELAY ware dead
other girls In flower costumes will
throw over tho railing Of the bridge
| sprays uf flowers and will scatter
/ flowers ON the water of the Brandy
wine. This ceremony will he done
with tho thought that tho stream will
carry the blossoms 10 tho Delaware
| River and thence 10 the Atlantic
where the waves will bear them Il
! France In loving memory OF those who
died on Flanders Ficlds. not the Della
ware soldiers alone. but all dough
boys and poilus and Tommies and
their comrades who died together foi
the sake OF great cause.
The Rotary Club is very anxious
that worthy records of this impvrtsn'
o'Caeion DO kept. and tho Photo Com.
mittee, working with the Rotary Clut
committee. has received wys'd from
Fox News that their representative
CharlesElark OF Philadelphia. will h,
present tO take pictures Of the dedi
cation To- be shown I'm the movies
In addition to the Colored plates tina
pr W. G. Speakman will take. photo
graphs will DO taken by Richard Il
Dooner. Internationally known photog
rapher. who viii come down with som.
of his special camras. at the invita-
tbon of Or. and Mrs Speakman. Nil
Ter llailcy ie also interested and (
conditions are right Will attempt &
take a moving picture OF the pageant
Taken all in all, any DelawareaI
later VIII he glad 10 look hack (
Msnnrial Day. 1922. and will be prou
to ray, II hcTpcd ;n some way to ma k
7 the dedication n s's,cose"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
% BABIES HER TOTAL.
Indian Woman ~ Years Old Mother
of Eight Pairs of Twins.

Chief probatio Officer Henry. Scull
of Atlantic City. has the case of an
Indian woman before him who has
borne twenty-four children. She IS
forty-two years old. He refuses to
make public her name. Her husband
is earning SIS n week
Mrs. Doe" 10 a descendant cf the
Mowhawks. When she was fifteen,
according to the custom of her tribe,
her husband was selected for her
He was her Cousin--Deerfoot, She
did not quite fancy Deerfoot for a
life partner. SO she fed camp, later
marrying again.
AS years passed Mrs. Doe" became
the mother OF six sets OF twins. Sub
sequontly she had seven mere chill
dren. A wealthy aunt in Philadelphia
is said TO have been the intermediary
whereby the children were taken Ia
the tribe as they attained their tenth
day of existence. The little ones were
taken to Canada and raised by the
Mohawks.
Mrs. Doe" later married wild
over with four children. Two sets OF
twins and another child were born
Several Of her children have died
Counting her stepchildren. she ha.
been the mother of twenty-eight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
AT UNWILLING
Continued from page >

tontlnueu from page
ton. 1923; r. II. MacMurtue. 1918.
While the band plays over There"
the tablet on the northwest pylon. In
honor of all Delaware mon who
served I'm the World War, will he I'M
yelled. Mrs. William L. White will
represent this pylun and she viii have
as attendants four American Legion
men. Harry Price. George Evans, Wal
ter Erhard. J. l.. Pyle.
While the band plays The Long
Long Trail" and the Burial salute Is
given. the tablet on the northeast
pylon will be unveiled. This Is in
honor Of all Delaware men who lost
their lives in the World War. Mrs.
Carlton I. Brigham will take the part
of the pylon. Around her viii group
the representatives Of the Gold Star
Mothers. mothers Of the mon for
yhom the local American Legion
posts were named. Mrs. Laurence
Roberts, Mrs. John l.. Fisher, Mrs
Margaret Chandler, Mrs. Mary Dump
son; a Red Cross nurse, Miss Caro-
line Robelen. and Roy Scout escorts
hfi'l itfE ''hiFiN ii'iit iiNNf NV 81.
As taps are sounded the echo will
come from the bridge.
1t is planned to have the governor.
Colonel Frank S. CoChen Of the United
States Army, and other dignitares
move from their positions on tho
platform TO the reviewing stand placed
directly opposite the real memorial
tablet which bears the name OF Deln -
wares dead in the World War. There
they will review the troops and the
pageant procession.
The official ceremonies take place
when Victory leads the Brsndywine
and Bridge across the symbolio bridge
and presents tho scroll 60 the com
mission, Addresses Will then be made
with the official transfer Of the bridge
to the commission.
The recessional will he as follows
National Guard. Herald. Victory
Glory. Freedom. Patriotism. Spirit OF
20, Washington, Lafayette, Con
nentals. Tyranny, Spirit Of Bridge
/ Bridge Formation. Spirit OF Milling
| Milling Group, Spirit OF Ship Build.
/ ing. Boat Group, Indians, Avenue oi
| Flowers. elves, srritcs. nymphs, fays
| Brandywine and train hearers, flower
fairies. chorus. officials. gold star
mothers, veterans. public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Recital For orthfield Fund.

The Willing Workers Club of First
Central Presbyterian Church will give
an organ recital in Central Church on
King street below Eighth. June IL at
S o'clock. The music will be in charge
OF Leslie a. Cook. assisted by John j.
Hayes. Jr.. baritone soloist; Miss Edna
Bradneld. Violinist: Miss Grace Baird,
reader. A silver Offering will be taken
for the benefit OF the Mortified Fund,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
WHERE II. {. L. is UNKNOWN.
One Place Left Where Sheep May be
Bought For Fifty Cents Apiece.

There is an admirable country where
the high cost OF living is unknown.
You can get i've sheep for SO cents.
II you want a leg OF mutton you pay
only n few cents. Eggs are relatively
dearer; they are quoted at g cents a
dozen, that is ! cent more than the
cost OF a chicken.
There are. Of course, as everywhere.
the newly rich. individuals who don't
mind throwing money out Of the win
dow. and who are seen at the market
paying 10 cents for guinea fowl and
l. cents for a partridge.
on the other hand. bread is dear. 1t
cost nearly 20 cents a pound They
make light OF IL by eating vegetables
which at the market are thrown in
gratis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Recital Mt Christ Church.

An organ recital will be given in
Christ Church. Christiana Hundred,
next Thursday, under the auspices of
the Delaware Organists' Association.
The visiting artists will be L. S.
Smith. of the Church of the New Je-
rusalemS Miss Margery Hamilton HILL,
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church;
George s. Babcock. of the Christian
Science Church. They will be assisted
10y the choir of Christ Church, Chris