davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
winners and the correct answers:

winners and the correct answers:
1st. Emily Haynes, 100 Forrest
Ave, Marietta, Ga.
End. Clyde Miller, 200 Atlanta St.,
Marietta, Ga.
3rd. Weldon Underwood, Sessions
St., Marietta, Ga.
4th. Horace Adams, Kennesaw, Ga.
9Th. Emory Griggs, 3O4 Haynes
ST., Marietta, Ga.
Answers.
l. P. l.. Meadows-A pitcher never
wears chest protector.
2. K. A. Campbell--Short Stop does
not wear shin guards.
3. The Merchants and Farmers Bank
no base runner ever catches
ball.
a. Marietta Cigar Factory-Grover
Alexander is not a left hand
pitcher.
5. Grove & Holland-Masks are not
proper for batsmen.
6. t. w. Read-The umpire does
not signify strikes with his left
hand.
z. Kings Bakery-A second baseman
DA4OAlu NV ~ ~ AdI Ouk Oh his
position as to take a ball that
is bound for the hands of a right
fielder. Fielder do not wear
mitts.
8. Allen Drug Goa batter who
hit safely does not carry his bat
around the bases with him.
8. Watkins Tire & Battery Co..
Batters never stand on top Of
home plate when at bat.
10. The Dew Drop Inn-A base run
ner never cuts through the pit
cheers box.
IL. Benson's Bakery-The runner in
this cartoon is going in the
wrong direction.
II. Pendles City Market-The UNI
pire is giving the right decision
but the wrong signal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL Be OPENED
ON JULY TENTH
County School Board Meets and
Lowers Tax to Three Mills
On the Dollar

At a meeting Of the Cobb County
School Board, held in the office Of
County Superintendent Moore, last
Wednesday it was decided to open
the county schools on July 10, how
ever, some will be allowed to open
on the 18th. The Board also lower
ed the tax levy to three mills, in do
ing this they hope to set precedent
that other boards in the county will
follow.
A resolution was passed by the
board requesting that the teachers
read the Bible daily in the schools
and lay more stress on religious train
ng. The Board also instructed the
trustees of the different schools to
see that the buildings and grounds
were placed in a sanitary condition
and that all wells were clean before
the opening of school.
The fact that the scholarship stand
ard of the teachers as is very low was
brought before the board and they
instructed the Superintendent to see
that only first class teachers with ex-
perience were engaged for the COM
ing year.
The members Of the board present
were Messers. Cooper Bishop, Hugh
Moore, Secy., Drs. w. G. Bannister
and w. E. Butner Mr.. w. N. Mich
OILS was absent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
BUS ASSOCIATION
FIGHTS BILL OF
SHORT line RWY.
Bus Men Claim Short Line Asso-
citation Want too Much
Power

Representative Of the Motor Bus
Line Association of the state protest
ed against the passage of the bin as
presented by the Short Line Railroad
Association, Saturday.
1t was claimed by the Bus Asso-
citation that representatives from
by the Short Line Railroad Associa-
their organization had been invited
ton to discuss with them terms Of
bin to be introduced that would be
satisfactory to both associations, and
that without waiting for the confer
ence the bill was introduced.
The Motor Bus Association CON
tends that the bill introduced by the
short line association not only af-
fects the operators of regular motor
bus lines, but taxicab companies,
transfer companies and all motor We
hicles operating for hire It is also
claimed by the Bus Association that
the bill gives power to the Railroad
Commission as to whether or not a
license is granted a motor vehicle
Tor hire, and that the operators show
that there is necessity for such.
Nothing definite has yet been an
nounced as to the outcome of the
proceedings.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Doc" Williams Is
Easily Convicted

"We always thought it and now
we know it" At last some stanch
citizen found the nerve to try
Terrible Doc" Williams for an
offense that many of Marietta S
citizens have wanted to do for a
long time. When the mems Bible
class of the Presbyterian church
had their fish fry the other night,
Doc" was brought up before
Judge Samuel Sibley for trial on
the offense of being q public nui-
sance. Just who it was that
brought the case up has not been
determined yet.
The jury was composed of DR..
Patton, foreman and Messrs. J.W.
Legg and f. L. Faw. The prose-
cutting attorneys were Coils. Fred
Morris and Campbell Wallace; the
defence was unable to secure d
lawyer,
After a slight hesitation mot de-
hberation) the foreman announc-
ed the veredict of guilty and rec
commended sentence Of 1000
years, which the bench gladly
gave. 1t is suspected by the de-
PENDANT that the jurors already
had their opinion before they
heard the case. However, no mo-
ton for a new trial has been filed
up to the time of going to press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
EXCEPTIONAL QUIET
FOURTH SPENT IN
AND NEAR HERE
All Day Singing Brings Quite a
Crowd to Town. Only Three
Arrests Necessary

Marietta spent real safe and sane
fourth last Tuesday, nothing more
exciting than an all day singing and
hu Klux Khan Parade took place.
The only places where quiet did not
reign were the court house, where
hundreds were ENJOYING the annual
all day singing, and at the Golf club
Where the busy business men were
chasing the little pill around the lot.
Large Crowd Attends Singing
Probably one of the largest crowds
that ever attended an all day sing
ing in Marietta was present. Early
IN the morning, the square was filed
with vehicles of all kinds and de-
scrlptlon-wagons, buggies, automo-
blles and Fords. The singing was a
success in every way. The music was
the hnest heard in this section in a
long time. :
Those in charge are entirely pleas
ed with the results of the dav. The
committee on arrangements was COM
posed of Messers. Lonzo Terry, Dan
Gantrell, Frank Wallace, Henry
Finn, R. A. Moon, Ed Grove and
Barney Blackmore. These men Ger
talnly deserve credit for the splendid
program tacy arranged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
CLAIMS or EENNESAW
M0JNTAI. ACCIDENT
VICTIMS APPROVED
' ,'ins q Artillery Fire are to
BE pa5d Soon. Bill Goes
Back to House for OK.

The bill granting the claims of the
relatives of the three people killed
by the explosion of field artillery
shell at Kennesaw mountain, in Au-
gust, 1917, when students of the
Fort Mcpherson officers training
camp, were in practice here, was
passed by the senate last Saturday.
This bill was passed by the house
sometime ago but went to the Sen
was allowed to go to the senate with
tor Tom Watson is a member, and
was allowed to go to the senate with
slight alteration. This means that
the bill will have to go back to the
house for action but is is promised
that the claims will soon be paid.
The bill allows $40 per month to
each of the two surviving minor child
rem of Seth J. Harris, killed in the
explosion; $35 per month to Jimmie
Lou Martin, because of the death
of her husband, Charles Martin, and
$3.50 each to her six minor children ::
and S35 per month to Mary Holo-
man, widow of James Holloman, and
$3.50 per month to each of her two
minor children. The payments stop
respectively upon the marriage of
either of the women and payments
to the children will cease when they
reach the age Of eighteen. Payments
date from the time of the accident.
This same bill awards William
Henry Coleman $500 for injuries
sustained in the explosion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Herbert Clay and
6. NJ. Head VIII Run
for Representatives

Messers. c. NJ. Head and Herbert
Clay, both of Marietta, have an
nounced that they will be candidate
for the house of representatives Of
the state, in the coming primary
Messers. G. NJ. Dobbs and Gordon
Gam, the present representatives
will not be candidates for reelection.
Both these men are well known in
the county, Mr.. Head is a prominent
truck farmer, while Mr.. Clay is the
present president of the state senate.
Under the present arrangement Mr..
Clay is not eligible to run for re-
election to the senate, as the next
Senator will be elected in Cherokee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
HALF
OF STATE TO GET
PENSION CHECKS
Cobb County Does Not Receive
Any More Pension Money.
No New Claims Paid

Til safe treasurer's checks in pay
ment of the remaining half Of the
Confederate pensions for 1922, were
issued Monday, by state treasurer
Speer. However, this will not affect
Cobb county in any way. This pro
vides only for the old class pensions
and these received their pay early in
the spring in Cobb county.
Judge Gam stated further that
unless the present legislature makes
some provision for the "new class
pensions" they will not receive any
this year.
The money to pay the remaining
half of the state was received thru
the collection of fees for oil inspec-
ton. This amounted to something
over 100000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
NOVEL PLAN SUGGESTED TO
RID COBB OF BOIL WEEVIL
fnn Amorus VIII Pay $500 Per Quart the Quarts
of Boil Weevis That Delivered to Him

Its an i'll wind that blows no.
JJouy some good. How many times
nave WAY we heard this old proverb.
nHen ever trouble was threatning
Q tI parents always quoted this saying
.AaJ has conforted generation after
s slI And now the dreaded
ana hated "boll-weeviP' is about to
Or boys.
Ir. Martin Amorous, one of the
o ,. leading farmers, has sug-
55es.ea a method whereby he hopes to
~ ~ away with the boll-weevil and at
t tae same time reward the person
n ru@t helped himself by killing the
beSl' In brief Mr.. Amorous offers
g. e. pay $500 per quart for the first
5;. quarts Of boll-weevils brought
'''4 dead or alive.
Mr. Martin, states that this is the
t'S practical and inexpensive way
''u The south of the cotton pest.
5.,. suggests that the merchants and
r ,s,,.,,eIS OF the county offer a like
~ '"i1 60 the farmers Of the county
il. encourage them to save the coun-
'eS cotton crop.
NJ, me Ne following is the full text of
10 ,,1 Martins letter to the Journal.
ns,. -" men | was little boy ] picked
gorJ quart Of blackberries and
ma 5G V4em at 5 cents quart and
0T ABOUT SO cents a day.
ning lQ t the boll-weevil is threat
and ~ me LIVING of all our people,
ali ' ~ ne must be destroyed or we will
toas, bankrupt. The best remedy
plqofS Is to pick him off the cotton
bon,,..L Every little thing helps. Every
birtb" eeVll killed NOW saves the
S56o u a million more. will pay
Of Ia . quart for the first five quarts
or ALL II?;ll-"eevils brought to me dead
on vo ,gk them in your own cotton OF
lar ' osg neighbors. Get a quart fruit
bottaaa,Io put a little kerosene in the
'"' and when you fill the jan
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
dividend CHECKS
ARE AGAIN STOPPED.
BY An INJUNCTION
Request for q Receiver Stops Is
suance Of Second Dividend
Checks by Agent

Another injunction has been fled
to stop the payment Of another div
idend by the liquidating agent of the
Marietta Trust and Banking Com
Dany. The case will be heard in
Gainesville on July Z to decide whe-
Their or not a receiver is necessary for
the bank. This application has al
ready been heard before Judge r.
win, who decided that a receiver was
not necessary. This decision was rem
dered on the 28th of June, and the
lquidating agent, Mr.. G. P. Reynolds
was in the act Of mailing out checks
for another dividend, when he was
again stopped by an order from
Judge Jones, Of Gainesville, Ga.
1t is reported that Messrs. H. B.
Moss and Geo. T. Gober, who repre-
sents the parties wanting a receiver,
made the point that Judge Irwin
ives related to some Of the plaintiffs,
and he held himself disqualified to
try the case, but declined to revoke
the order which he had already pas
sed, refusing a receiver. The case
was then presented to Judge Jones.
who again held it up, and passed an
order requiring the attorneys for
the lQudatjng agent, 1Iessrs. Herbet
Clay and Fred Morris to appear at
Gainesville on July 7th, and show
why the previous order of Judge IT.
win should not be set aside.
In the mean time no dividends can
be paid out to the depositors. This
makes the fourth Judge before
whom this matter has been presented.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
LOCALS LOSE TO NELSON

The Marietta baseball team went
down in defeat before the strong Mel
son team at Nelson, Saturday after
noon. When the smoke and dust had
cleared away the Marietta BOYS
found themselves on the short end
Of IL TO 3 count. The Nelson team
nit everything thrown in their gem
eral direction; Cassidy and Gable
were pounded to all corners of the
lot.
ME Marietta boys were unable to
hit the Nelson pitcher, when hits
meant runs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
MARIETTA GOLF
team WINS TWO
STRAIGHT GAMES
Gainesville and Rome are Victims
Of the Ferocious Golfers
Of the Local Club

The Marietta Golf team added
new laurels to their already numer-
Gus ones last week when they defeat
ed both the strong Gainesville and
Rome teams by large margins. The
team is in the North Georgia Golf
league and has not lost a match so
Tar. This is quite a record consider
ing the larger towns that compose
this league.
The first game was played in
Gainesville last Saturday with Mari
eta holding the big end of the club
with a score Of 1872. The team was
entertained in such fine manner
while in Gainesville that they felt
sorry they had to beat then1-but
golf is golf. Those playing for Mari
eta II Gainesville were Geo. Dan
iell, Frank Mcneil, DR.. Parkinson.
Mongin Brumby, L. N. Trammel and
Dr. Elder.
The second victory for the home
team was won here with the strong
Rome outfit on July 4. Marietta
shut the Rome team out with a 100
score. This was one of the biggest
days in the history of the club. A bic
feast was spread before the visitors
and the home team that made all 9th
er like occasions look small. Mr.. Joe
Abbott made the welcoming address.
The two teams viii meet again in
Rome on Labor Day The Marietta
team was composed Of George Dan
iell, Frank Mcneil, DR.. Parkinson,
Aon&ln Brumby, L. n. Trammel, and
Joe Wyatt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

bring it to me and l will give you
$500 for saving your own cotton.
If felt rich as little boy making
so cents a day picking blackberries,
here is is a chance for the boys or
men to make $500 a day."
Martin Amorous.
P. S. Dear Editor:
If the banks and merchants will
follow this plan we might save the
entire crop. It's labor, man, after all
that makes US living.
NJ. F. A.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
ALL DAY SERVICES AT SHADY
GROVE NEXT SUNDAY, JULY G

There will be an all-day service at
Shady Grove next Sunday. The Rev.
}. w. O'Hara, one Of the best known
and informed ministers in the coun-
ty will be the principal speaker. DR..
|. 4. White, of Marietta, and others,
will also speak in the afternoon serv
ices. Everyone is cordially invited
to come. Diner will be served on the
grounds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC
FOR SUNDAY, JULY 9TH

Organ Prelude-March by Merkel.
Ofertory-"Chorus of Angels
Clark.
Anthem--"As the Heart Pants" by
Pattison.
Choir and Solo Part by Mr.. Fuller.
Postude-Ashford
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
ROSWELL TO HAVE NEW
BUS LINE; WILL RUN FROM
ATLANTA 70 CHEROKEE.

Upon completion of the highway be-
tween Atlanta and Cherokee Park.
bus line service will be inaugurated
over the route, according to announ-
cements. This line will serve terri
tory having no adequate transporta-
ton service and will be an aid to the
tourists.
Cherokee Park is a recreation park
IN the heart of the Blue Ridge noun
tans and will be included in the new
national park that is planned for this
section Of Georgia.
The proposed route viii run from
Atlanta, through Roswell, Alpharet-
Ia, cummings, Jacksonville and Dab
i5ocnegha, to Cherokee Park. This bus
me Will carry freight as well as pas
sengers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Ku Klux Parade at Night

The fiery cross of the Ku Klux
klan was visible for many miles on
the night of the fourth. The oc-
5casIon was that Of the parade and
barbecue which was held on Kenne-
saw mountain. The Khan paraded
the city before the barbecue. The
line of march was up Atlanta street.
around the square and up Church
street to Kenesaw mountain. # Is
estimated that $50 kIansmen were
present in the parade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

An the MISUNDERSTANDING spooks
are DOUBTLESS from Heaven. The 9th
II GI Hlnd would play a saxaphone.-
Omcago Daily Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Oaly Three Arrests Made

Chic Goodson stated that this was
probably one Of the quietest fourths
ever spent in Marietta. There was
only three arrests made during. the
whole day; all were colored. One was
arrested an the charge of drunken
ness, one for disorderly conduct, and
the third for reckless driving.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

Apparently in Maine the primary
cry was "Hale! Hale! the gangs all
here !"-NeW York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
MARIE TIA TAKES
TWO GAMES FROM
The EGAN CLUB
-secord Crowd Sees Locals Take
Twin Bill From Egan Club
On Fourth of July

Marietta took two games from the
Cyan Athletic Club here on the
fourta before the largest crowd that
ever attended ball game in Mari
eta. The team could not help but
win before such a crowd. The score
OF the first game was S to 8 and the
second was 8 to /. The Marietta
team played jam up ball in both
Games. In the first game the Mari
eta boys found Dickerson for two
runs IN the first frame, one in the
second and two in the fifth. The
Eg9n boys scored one in the third
and did not score again until the
last inning. when they pushed two
more across.
The feature Of the first game was
the hitting of Meadows, KiIby and
Newman for Marietta. Newman got
two triplets in three times at bat
while kilby and Meadows each got
a double.
Batteries:
Marietta-Brown and Minis.
Egan-Dickerson and Kelly.
Score hzy pinoe -, G,.4 49,.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
SECOND GAME

Newman pitched the second game
Tor Marietta and help Egan to four
widely scattered hits. He was not
scored upon until the sixth inning.
Newman was given great support in
the pinches, three fast double plavs
beng pulled in this game. Johnson
and Kilby were the hitting stars in
this game, Kilby getting single and
triple in three times up, while John
son got double and single in three
trips to the plate.
Minis caught beautifully in both
contests. He also hit well, getting
double in the first and single in
the last game.
Batteries:
Marietta-Mims and Newman.
Egan-Thomas and Wallace.
Score by innings. second game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES

.1-Gordon and Meade Streets
22-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets =
25-Smith Street and Central X. r.
2s-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
3s-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-Hlgh and Washington Streets
62-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-state and Buckingham Ave-
g5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave-
5S-Hall Ave. and Charles Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
59-Maurer
Ss-Near Lead Works
ss-Washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
e4-smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerc and State Streets
and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets
Tf-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
ss-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ST.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
s6-cleyeland and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived at the Fire House. Port Reading. n.
+ ON April nth. 1929. at Z p. NJ. by the
Fire commissioners OF the second IRE dis
trIct in the Township of Woodbridge in
the county Of Middlesex and state or New
Jersey FOR a triple combination pumping
sire Engine, having a capacity OF pump
200. $50 or 400 gallons per minute.
The apparatus must meet all the Fire
Tr~nderwriters requirements and must be
tested and passed by them. Each bidder
mnst submit his own specifications, Com
reserve the right to reject any
JAMES E. TONER, Sec'y.
gae n 12766-4-7-12-14.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
LIVE STOCK


Borses. Cattle. yehieles ~
FRESH cows-And springers for sale 81
any time. extra good milkersi elWals
large stock on hand. ]. Ziotkin. Free
hold. N. j. Tel. 1ss-W.
HORSE-wagon and harness. t7s; all IN
very good condition. Tom Seder. 81
Middiesex Ave. Metuehen.
PUBLIC AUCTION sALE-of horses. har-
ness. wagons. at 3e7 Division 81, every
Monday and Thursday.
Poultry and supplies -
BABY CHICK FOoD-Pratts Buttermiik
and Poultry Remedies. Kelly A McAlip-
den Co. "a Smith Street.
BUCKEYE BRooDERs-And incubators
at Kelly & McAlinden Co. ~ Smith 81.
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash. C~iemensen's. Tel es2. pTompi
deliveries.
Wanted-Live stock 50
UONE-wanted for several female 20.
lice and Airedale Puppies. 7. W. Price.
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
CHANGING THE DEFINITION
OF LOST"

Noah Webster says it means "Gone from
ones possession"
We say it means "Not advertised for in the
Evening News Lost and Found column"
And-judging from the results that these
little Classified Ads are getting every day-it
looks as though we were right!
It's not hard to account for the success of
News Lost and Found Classification. It's
based on the simple facts that nearly every
finder is honest and that his first move will be
to look through these ads to find out who lost
the article he has just found.
The real proof of this is in the trying-next
time you lose something of value, call 400 and
ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
INSTRUCTION


BANJo-No play. no pay-Banlo, mando-
lin. Guitar, etc. Reginnersi Play tunes
perfect nrsts In ak lessons or youf money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms Wednesday, Friday and
Saturdays. 10 A. M.-g r. NJ. p. Rogers
310 Maple ST. Perth Amooy. Tel 49,
GILL SCHOOL OF Music-vioiin in-
structions a speciality. Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith ST. Perth Am
hoy. N. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
ALUMINIUM wBAR-wear Ever; will be
1856 cheaper on every dollars "o,,n
bought here. Gimpleman Bros. al
State ST. Phone liza.
DRY GooDs-sweater silks Notions.
Dressmaker Trimmings. Hemstitching
Button Covering. b. Stark. 3o7 smith 81.
LEATHER-oak soies and scraps. We
carry a full line OF eobbler's tools ana
supplies for home use. L. Barbieri, tos-
406 State street.
MALT AND HOPs-Bottler's supplies ard
matted grains. dried fruits. flavoring ex-
tracts. United Malt and Hops stores
256 Smith Street.
poiishes. shoerakers' supplies retail at
Ghf Il. R. Station paifoai Tel. s SS33'n St. wv
oILSKIN CLoTHING-we carry oilskins
Der Corp. 315 Maple 81. Tel. aiss.
OLD MATRTcEs-Heavy pressed card
board newspaper mats-dimensions same
as this printed page. Best possible lin
ing for inside of poultry houses. garages
or for sheathing stucco houses. Keeps
out the cold. Large supply on hand.
Price s1.oO a hundred. Call at Evening
News Office.
sHUTTERs-35 windows: ali sizes; 8 used
doors. so Gordon street 1upstairsl.-
SOLAR ELEcTRIc-Hot and cold hair
drier. Genuine leather. travelling bags,
s2.75. Bargains in baseball goods, roller
skates. s.. Perlmutter. 1913 Smith 81.
STEAM PIPES-Brand new. from 9 to Is
inch diameter, regular length: cast iron
water pipes from 2 to 20 inch diameter.
regular length; sewer pipes from to Q
inch diameter: regular length. Harry
Goldberg. L. V. II. r.. and New Bruns-
wick Ave.
WALL PAPER-Direct from mill to you.
no m~iddleman's profit: save b0%. Also
a full line of high grade paints and var
nishes. N. Y. Wall Paper Co., $50 State
st. Tel. 1922.