davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
COLUMBIA

Edna Mitchell, formerly resident of Columbia for several years, widow of John Mitchell. died in Hartford Monday. the 24th. and was buried in Willimantic cemetery Wednesday afternoon Among those from this town attending the burial were MT. and Mrs. H W. Portec. also MT. and Mrs. Curtis A. Holmes and Miss Madeline Holmes.
 Miss Florence J. Kingsbury of Rock vile is the guest this week of Miss Eliza Hutchins. Miss Kingsbury was at one time pupil of Miss Hutchins Ii Rock vile High school and subsequently, was associated with her asa teacher.
 The annual tea and mite box opening of the Missionary society of the Colufll- bia Congregational church, being the To- cal society of the Hartford branch of the Wornan's Boacd of Missions was held Wednesday afternoon at the chapel and was well attended. There was service at which familiar missionary hymns were sung by the congregation and solos and duets were sung by Misses Eleanor and Beatrice Collins, accompanied by Mrs Fred A. Abbe There was an address on the Philippines by Mrs. AuEur, who lived there for several years with Rev Mir. Augur. who was missi ionary in the islands. During the service a thank. offering taken amounted to S22.2S. The mite boxes were opened and yielded S2S and a sale of food and fancy articles realized s15, Other contributions re. ! ceived during the year will enasne tnr l society to meet its missionary apportion | ment in full.
 Me. and Mrs. James Powell and twt | sons also Mrs. Powell's mother Mrs Estelle Lyman, will occupy the cottag, 1 on the Green belonging to Fred H. Aver, i from Aug 2d to the 18th.
 Another performance illustrating dra
 matic art. interpretive dancing and pan temime is to be given on the lake shor
 in front of Miss Randall's cottage b.
 Mir. and Mrs William H. Harris ant
 Miss Grace Randall this Saturday. af 1 ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Breed Thentte

picture story of surpassing drarnati interest which will appeal to all pictur fans who saw The Flame of the Yu kon" several years ago. is Doroth Dslton's latest Paramount &arrinE vehi cle The Crimson Challenge" wflic- will be the feature at the Breed theatr, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 In Lost Valley. which is dominated h- Buck Courtrey. a cattle rustler and al all round scoundrel. Tharon Last, dsuzh ter of a rancher. is the beloved of all Buck covets her and one day, in a qusr rel. stays her father. Tharon swear vengeance and developing into a "twc gun" woman. sine finally gets Buck an, while she stays him. she is in no sens a murderess. In the development of thi dramatic story. a love interest In whic' Tharon and Billy. a cowpuncher. are th central characters. is finely brought l,i to play.
 The picture is filled with thrills an and they are of that gripping qualit which holds the spectator in slispsnt 1 from start to finish. Frank Campsa, | one of the best knoR-n sheavies of th screen, has the role of Buck and E vests 1t with great force and realism | Jack Mower has the role of Billy. an as leading man. he does excellent v5rl | The cast includes Will R Waling. Clai ehce Burton. George Field. Irene Hur and Fred Huntly. In addition. there Mrs. Dark Cloud. an Indian charact, actress, well known to screen fans. Pa Powell directed The picture is base on Vingie E. Roe's successful novi "Tharon Of Lost Valley
 Other pictures on the bill include Mermaid comedy and Topic s of u Day.
 Today's bill. consists of Seena o~t and J.BarneF- Sherry in Back Paw George Walsh in with Stanley Africa" the Pathe news and a sunshli comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WESTERLY

The members of Budlong Relief corps met Thursday evening in Stillman hall. when the department officers from Providence were their guests making their annual visitation and inspection. State President Nj Lillian Nicholas, senior vice president Iris Ballou. Jr f: Vice President Mabel Lockwood Deputy Secretary Henry Wheaton, Deputy h. spector Mary Newton and members of the executive board, Gertrude Humph- thing and Mary Curtis. Delegates were present from J. F. Trumbull relief corps of Stonington. include the president, | Mrs. Otto Ide and Treasurer Mrs. Daisy Thomas and four members At the close of the business meeting a salad supper was served.
 pr. Barnes visited the tuberculosis clinic at the Red Cross rooms Friday
 and Il patients were examined. This
 has proven to be one of the most benef-
 cial movements inaugurated here and
 many are receiving benefit from pr
 Barnes visitations.
 Federal Prohibition Agent Dunn ha,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
LEBANON

MT. and Mrs. B R. York entertained over the week end Mrs. Osborne and her daughter, Miss Hazel Osborne. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Morrison and Will liam Snyder of Maiden, Mass. Miss Os- borne remained until Friday and Miss Mildred Morrison remains for two weeks visit
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Geer were recent guests of friends in Hartford.
 William Thomas has hired of Mrs. Ella Blanchard the blacksmith shop
 Mrs. Anna Abel of Norwich spent the week end and Monday with Mrs. Ida M Abel. Sunday afternoon E. P Abel and family, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Ida Abel and Mrs. Anna Abel motored to Beach pond. Voluntown, to visit Mrs Anna Abers son Edwin, who is camping there with the Boy Scouts Mir. and Mrs. Earl E. Hoxie spent Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WuLMANTIC

on Jordan road Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev John E.. Clark. As the body wes borne into the church, Nearer. My Gcd to Thee was sung; at the offertory Q Salutaris was given and as a waiting hymn, Face to Face was sung. com initial service was conducted at the grave by Father Clark. Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William ORourke. Timothy Crow ley Patrick Murphy and Patrick Sayers. The funeral was largely attended and there were beautiful floral pieces. Xii. arrangements.
 Frederick R. Snow died early Friday morning after long illness at his home 317 Valley street. He was born i'll this city September Is 1870, the son of William and Clara Harvey Snow. He leaves his wife, brother, Willard 4. Snow of Hartford; two nieces Margaret and Louise Snow and a nephew, Willard A. Snow, Jr.
 Henry E. Copeland. T2, was found dead al his home in the town of Ashford Fri day morning at o'clock Medical Ex- aminer Dr. F. B. Converse pronounced death due to apoplexy. MT. Copeland is- survived by daughter, Mrs Lizzie An mia of South Braintree, Mass. X son Walter of Ashford, sister, Mrs Della
 Brink of Chaplin; three brothers Charles of Storrs, Edward and Willis cI Chaplin, and g granddaughter, Faitl Groham of Vineyard Haven, Mass. number of local people held {. yer, | enjoyable outing at Lake Wangumbaug ! South Coventry, Thursday The part! i included Mrs George Oliver, Mrs | Clarence Mathieu and little son, Mrs | Anthony Woods, Valentine Murphy IT. Misses Eileen Murphy and Nellie De laney of this city and Miss Mary Sur i phy of Plainville, who Is visl:ng he | brother, Valentine Murphy, oE this city Several local sportsmen who in tn
 past have stocked streams in Willi,nan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
DRAPEREs AND CURTAINS AT RIGHT PRICES

ss-lNcH cREToNNEs, in light or dark grounds, with floral and vine designs
 39c quality-Sale price 29c a yard. 5oc quality-Sals prce 3oe a yard s5-INCH WIDE SUNFAST DRA- PERlEs, { good figured patterns to select from. were S100-Sale price e5e a yard.
 Ss-lNCH WIDE PLAIN COLORS sUNFAsT DRAPERlEs, were 69c- Sale price 5oe a yard 5s-iNcH WIDE FIGURED SILK DRAPERlEs, blue, gold and natural, were sL25-Sale price e8c a yard. ss-lNcH WIDE VERsIBL TERRY CLOTH, large figure de- signs. value S1.25-Sale price 95c a yard.
 FIGURED slLKoLlNE, in wide va riety of good patterns, value 25c- Sale price 21e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Micheliu Road Mans.

Designed for autoists. by autoists vb have been making a study of automcbi maps and guides for the past t~er,. years. nothing has been omitted from fh Micheliu five color sectional road ms1. which would he helpful to travellers |, finding their location. best routes anr scenic and historical objects. etc
 The enlarged street plans of imnorr. anc centere have been dealt with in ar efficient and distinct manner.
 The. four sections that are publisre- cover territory from southern Net Hampshire and Vermont 10 AIarvlsnr and Delaware. Other sections will h, placed before the public from time |, time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, in white or ecru-
 s2.25 quality-sale price $1.ss a pair. S4.5O quallty-sale price $3.98 a pair. s5.25 quality-Sale price $4.75 a pair. scRIM AND MARQUiSETTE CUR TAlNS, in white or ecru-
 $2.5O quality-Sale price $1.9s a. pair S3S5 and $35O quality-Sale price
 $2.75 a pair.
 36- INCH WIDE CURTAIN scRlN AND MARQUlSETTE in white ol ecru-Sale Prices 15c and Pic yard QUAKER LACE in white and ivory with lace edge, value 75c-Sale Price 65c a yard.
 ODD CURTAINS in one or two pail lots will be reduced during this salt at less than cost, for quick clearance This offers a good opportunity to thost who have use for one or two pairs O these curtains and the prices are right
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
strand Sunday Nirht only

In the third Jack Hoxie feature cor ing to the Strand theatre Sunday. Jar Hoxie pulls some stunts that are abs lutely new. Without doubt he is one ( the greatest performers in the westeI movies. He is a daring rider and T stunt is too dangerous for him to al tempt. In Dead or Alive" he is calle upon to perform dangerous stunts. bB he does them all so easily, that they q no look quite as dangerous as the really are.
 The first chapter of Capt. Kidd. fca' uring Eddie Polo begins tomorrow. Thi is the adventurous story that every nai woman and child has read sometime q other. With a star as Eddie Polo tai ing the leading part it can be easily IT aiized that this will be the best char ter play ever seen on the screen.
 A Larry Semon comedy will also | shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
WAURECAN

Wsuregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling. pastor: The Sin of Do- ing Nothing will be the subject of next Sunday mornings sermon. Mfr. Fryiing and family are going away on their va cation next week. They have taken a cottage at Smiths Cove near New Lon- don Morning service. church school ana Young Peoples meeting will be kept ul during August
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
VEILINGS AND NECKWEAR

PLAIN MESH AND NOVELTY DOT. TED VEiLlNG-
 25c quality-Sale Price 19e yard soc quality-Sale Price 39c yard WoMEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR AND COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in Swiss, organdie, laces, linen, etc.
 25c quality-Sale Price 1ec
 soc quality-Sale Price 39c
 s1.00 quality-Sale Price 7ec
 Sl.50 quality-Sale Price S1.19 40-lNcH HEAVY ALL SILK 3 THREAD GEoRGETTE in black, white and colors, were $2.00-Sale Price $1.3e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Moving Pictures at Y. M c. A. sunds

Two scenic and two educational rec. will be shown In moving pictures at u local Young Mems Christian Associstio building tomorrow at A5o D. m. Hug Kinder will render vocal solos and pis for the pictures, and a brief talk will l given by Secretary Hill. The larf overhead fans will be used for the con fort Of those who attend. Both mt and women are cordially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Next conarsss Should spssa un

Congress has suffered much criti- cism during recent years. It lies with the next Congress to allay that criti- cism by speeding up it's business to the highest pitch commensurate with wise consideration of the measures before it.-Dearborn Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bnrs cettare for ResIdenr.

Vim. Feldman has bought from Jaco Cooper. the six room cottage located 2 g Mechanic street which he wi use for his residence. The sale wa made by John A Moran. real estai broker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Main stre.t Pror,Ttr sola

Through the agency of A. Y. Co~silS ,zebuulon R. Robbins sold to Meye Bruckner his property located at 25 ' 27 Main street The property consis . Of the two stores in Water street. vii six apartment house in Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ART GOODS

STAMPED APPLIQUE APRONS, were 59c-Sale Price 45c each. STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, of good quality cotton, were s1.25-Sale Price 85c each.s STAMPED PILLOW CASES with cro- S1.65. STAMPED BUREAU SCARF on pure linen, size 1Sx50, was S1.75-Sale Price SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
OTHER BIG REDUCTIONS IN WEARING APPAREL

a COAT, SUIT end oft
 
  a he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

What Is Going On Tonight
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures [ Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
NORWICH BULLETIN

wuIimantic oTies sr church Street Telephone 1Os:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

"Wednesday
Bridge Party tlonorsng Miss Hays
~ Mass Catherine neAa
Presbyterian MGssionary Secscsy
Mrs. NJ |, AFrnAnlFoaf.
i.iawrr Lnasss elah Mr. and Mrs
nsn we're and Nh, and Mrs. Lesser
Amlcsssa clah-- Mrs. Frank l3rAun
Kimona caaa LaachcCn Mira. VA.
Walton.
Ran rau club Miss ccFFiae Carl
son,
l-anehesn. ll0nerias Miss Hays
Alsa Rhes Walton
H. NJ. c. club ricnIe Mineral
Wells PARK.
Westminster 0srls Breakfast
stop a..
Gisls Friendly Trinity Parish
House.
Friday
Story Teillng Contest N. n
church.
! q. 4 A. club Mrs. W q Burma
M VI M
Saturday
i'hi nNta Gamma club~ Miss Merle
Van iiooaer
City federAsion Library,
N A "
| w wNMMxM Mxx&xx y
u DALI TAounHT I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY

j. u Van icoaer and family wlls
motor 10 Colorado 10 spend the
summer.
N ~ g
Mr. aud Mrs. Tell WAl,oa wsil
motor 10 California 20 soIoarn tes-
eral months.
NJ ~ w
Mlss IDA Nshiaek lutt to-day nos
rouea city 10 Visit few days. from
there The will 80 TO IlamFs Canada
With Miss Jesse Paine anf party
ef friends 10 spend the summer.
N NJ n
sIsHa Ruth iIlldrsth gave lunch
con yesterday 10 honor OF Mlss
Catherine Deans house guest. Miss
Ruby Hays, Of Wichita.
NJ Mn
Miss Catherine Duan Will give A
bridge party tonlsht complimentary
to MIAa Hays. Tomorrow Nlias ishua
walton viii have one 0'xi0els
luncheon honoring Miss Hays.
NJ VI NJ
Mrs A u. &. niercr has returned
ffom Mead. ksnaas where aha was
called by the death OF her brother
Nc nm
Mr. and Mrs. Tieva rheHnui re
turned last night from tho Shrine
convention IN California.
M W IN
Mrs. Ernest Hagny and children
arrived this iaornang from Denver
10 visit Mrs. Ilagny's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VI. NJ Tailman.
VI " n
Mrs. w, T. euddarth IL In Rtlll
water visiting her mother for few
days
Mrs T. j Stark viii leave the lat.
ter part Of this wosk Tor Boulder.
Colorado 10 spend the summer.
x " II
Meal Henaracan slnyed 'tsiay In
Poncs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Easope, years ago. woman
named liildaxarde wrote notable
book on medicinal riants. On those
days tho men were too busy bother
ing about dogmns OF religion and
nesise ne. and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice
II was she women. however Who
mostly conducted the hospitals aud
cared for the ssck. and thma they
learned much of great value They
let the men fight out the questions cf
theories
Lydia +. Plnkhsms vaTesahie
Compound. prepared almost iifia
years ag0 by woman. Lydia VI pnke
ham, dld then. and does now, resievc
the ailments peculiar 10 wrmeu u
Il vegetable compound and ~ grcat
value for thls purpose. This II proves
aag after dss. and In your own neigh
boshood. by grateful women who hove
used Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Leader classified aas xvs results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

sGreat opportunities came 20 all
hut many da not know they have mes
them Tie only preparation 70 take
uasantage o. then. 3 simple fidelity
n what each day hrtnSs. - y,
pannlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

The appearance u MRS nas ~%
VAS accompanied by AeE ha t'xnd ant
~ their .iaaxhses. atiss pcsis, created
nnsry q sxclsemcni AZ shN feaersl
sHullainx MS. nay was clad sasirels
IN biack. she was before toe grand
lars sl,v-.. 80 minutes JUDGE Day
had also becn summoned % testify
asls waS NOT c~.se~i.
Reed. sises Jean neAFs i aliegod %
have mailed lestcs At fdma. Treak
tassnty. 10 Mrs. nay slemxndIng ssl"su
on threat 10 expose alleEea tela.
sions With neeA wAo ~as cosnmaadans
oT the frying field Al Rua Stll Law
ten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
MRS. DAY BEFORE Jury

Muskogee. June aS Mrs. Jean r
Day, whose husband, former iars'
and now an Oil operator. Killed Lieut.
Co Paul Ward Beck In the Day aest-
denec at Oklahoma City on Arrll 4.
was a witness laefore the United
States grand jury today against IN
gene II. Reed who Il chsfged with az
tempting TO blackmail Mrs. Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

svcniax and Initiated new mymt<r<
After thu memherx had successfully
Aurnsyed da~w the Nas. ionx tsAl
their Tpsfsss wess revived ~ psrsAk
ing uf tew angie worms A =
rel hcs Ar1Nd Il The csssnlsassen
was rsssed alvn them. Miss Doris
Gaffney. rsSstlexpsf usS yisr~ val
comea ihsm ~ ~ pssdpt m~A
hcrs The rsst VI sAe esenlnx eas
sTvns hi sAssous games after which
refwshments were served ani the
guests departed seslng jolly even.
sng snfNed,
" m NJ
plerie Erloysd BY .. ,. y. Club
Memherx ~ tho n n y. club eu
lnycd IN ossing yesisrdAy a. cedar
Springs nsar Marshall IN tvs
~ecks the club Will have another
pscnls,
lrls Club a. the MsHsnsy sems
A gruap of sddssaonal guests com
posel az Mrs w1snsber. Mfs prvunan.
AIRS. Whitaker. Mrs. stewart ana
lMf~ rhoaie and The members 81 she
irls club srcnt dellxAstal afsess
noon al the home of Mira. LEO Me-
Henry yesterday. uardea flowers
< decorated the rooms The hoNtasa
was assisted hy Mre stewart In
serssns an loo course. In two weeks
Mira, blanche Walton will be hostess
| 10 the club,
NJ M "
Delta phls Win Miss poeley
Miss Dorothy poolay. " ras'
INohlc. entertained the Delta rnI eluh
last nigh. with line party. tollo~
ssf hy refreshments al hor homo
Next Tneeday the club win have 4
progressive dinner
K IN "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28


amt Mln Mae Msoolariyk assisted
MEes Marie iuaa IN werslns TAe
fefrsmhaunts and decorations ~eru
carried cat IN grange and biaes
The guests wcfe Mrs. rsni Carey.
Mrs. lsalsell. Mira. Warren Van
HooseF. Mrs Risxhaups, Ars Fssss
lAulrA. Mrs. Gray. Mfs loAa ranoe
Mrs Al. Cassidy aud the Misses
CONSTANCE Caldwell oi Minneapolis,
MINI. Dorothy speer Gwen tramer.
Mnarrd DAVIS. i.onAse ilScrcF.
lane,,e Phillips. Mary Lee Ovens.
lllanch aud nertha llelana Mary
Iand Martha l.intx, Ruth HIldroih.
Rhea Walton. Mary Clare yessy.
Moyle Van iIonser, Nina bronson,
Vera Alien. pcris and Ellss Gaiincy,
Vera Kelly. uedrsia and i.ee Wcei.
katherine Molgamoi. porushy Love.
less. corrine Carlson. Mary Coyie
GiaN Allee Aalhsaa Fitzpatrick.
Mary Elizabeth and vlrrinaa Fllson.
Lois Davis. Helen Jenkins. Flora
and Della Adler. Dorothy nophi ina.
Helen ksnk. Mary NNal. FLORENCE
aud Helen isrlcAnar. Mildred Barton,
kathryn cassidy and Analsvi Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Many tracts Of farm land BID In By
spectators al sales during the paat
eight years. have been tut back On
the market ana can bc bought nov
at reasonable prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

visitor honored AZ Chevy chase Tea
Complimentary To her house Gnest
Miss Rsghy Hays 81 Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Catherine Dean entertained
Nth Tea Tuesday afternoon "A heF
home. The house MAS attfaoiavsay
decorated in she cfeys Chase toiofs.
ofanse and blaik. huge baskets oF
shasta daisies ard vases Of sweet
,gqas Mcre assa throafAQus The .pcIge /.
Mrs. J. =. Iilldfeih ani Mrs I'D
Walton. chcvy Chase mothers pre
rlded 1T the dining table Mrs. rhas.
seo:y. Mrs clifford Trabend. Mrs,
Oath Spurrier, Miss Florence Wnis'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Angle Worm Monu
The Thllathca IssAca class N tbs
First N. ~ church. OF which Mrs.
l. J Stark is the teacher. met Ia
tho basement OF the chur h. Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

There will ha special meeting Of
sha city Federation saturday ~ \
o'clork At the library.
n n Y
A jolly crowd from Oklahoma risy
arrived today with Mr. JAsk lalnn
ana his daughter Mrs. " V rsafy'
Miss niyes and Mr.. u, &. Casey raf
q visit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WANTED TO BUY.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Any condi-
tion; old china, or anything in
.ntique line. Write to c. NJ williar,
o04 Mosher St.. Baltimore, Md. apr25-lm
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPFWRITERs RENTED-s mos. s.
up: all makes rented and repaired,
barrains in rebuilt typewriters' $40 10
$50 Typewriter supply Co., y. w. CoF
Seventh and Market Sts. aug22-u'
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
BUsINEss COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SPRING
TERM; day school, night school.
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tcuth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aug23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

VOMAN-White; reliable. desires
light housewOrk; country preferred.
ADDRESS We, Evening Journal Office
may23-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING q

People born on this date come un-
der the sign of Gemini, the dual
personality. This sign makes peo-
pie an exact contradiction of them
selves. and this contradiction causes
a state of nervousness which is hard
to overcome.
These people are not selfish or
penurious. They are thoughtful of
the poor. and very sympathetic with
the suffering. They are fond OF the
arts and sciences, are great readers
and good takers and very quick 10
see the point of a story or joke.
These people are very executive
with the hands, and can cut and
plan, and see a device and pattern,
and, II not interfered with, will bring
the work to beautiful completion.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

VOMAN-Young desires position as
. housekeeper in gentleman's home;
best reference. Address 30Ols w. 18th
treet may22-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

II IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES. $4,000
70 $500: and choice building sites-
}. @. Justis Co.. Newport. Del Phone
23i-W. mayl6-u.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
REAL EsrArE-roH SALE

A SUNSHINE HOME IN ARDEN-Un-
paralleled. east and south exposure
acre. own water supply. fruit imme-
dlate possession; bargain. Phone 144-Rl
Holly Oak. mayie-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
L. G. Bradford

Phone 1895. 1891 Delaware Ave.
apr2s-tf
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

lPECIAL oFFERING-Men's Straw
.its. concealed stitch. cushion
I, cable or saw edge. Price Sl.S5.
complete line of caps, pleated or
d back. Price SIPS. Ephraim and
rain, and w. Fourth street.
ayil-eod -26t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Real Estate and lots for sale are
the bargains the Want Ads have in
store for today. Watch them care
fully and IL you have a piece of
property you wish to dispose Of, now
is the time to sell It.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Statesmen WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

'ADY desires position as housekeeper
Inquire S2l Poplar st. may22-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

pounds and over; guinea
pigs, ounces. Eugene Ferraro,
Henry Clay, Del. mayis-6t.