davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

because newspapers strive diligently
to fulfill these obligations is, perhaps
the reason the public majority has
arrived at conclusions that are not al
together in keeping with newspaper
ideals. Publication of the news, how
ever-all the news, as free from bias
as it is humanity possible to write
it's the essential obligation. All
others, regardless of how important
they may be, are secondary.
There is a class that thinks it is
the duty of the newspaper to print
everything that is submitted, be
cause it would please me and my son
John" This class forgets the news
papers chief source of revenue is its
space and that printed matter that
does not carry general interest with it
is deadweight expense to the news
paper. Aside from the actual value
of space there is the cost of compo-
sition, which is by no means a negli-
gible one, for the mere mechanical
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

:, perative demands on the pocket book
! of the organization. The poor little
shivering trust was in extremist
must die unless relief were afforded.
Relief" was afforded. The public
purse was tapped as usual, tapped to
the limit Now the inevitable hour
of accounting has come. We learn
that in 1921 the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company made the
unconscionable profit of $54 ,022, ,703
out of a gross business of $110,742,-
1922. The dollars were picked direct
ly from the pockets of the people,
particularly the country people, until
small town folk and farmers stagger-
ed under the load. Farmers by the
thousands were compelled to discon-
tinue their telephones because they
found it impossible to pay the extor-
tionate prices exacted. While the
prices for farm products were being
battered downward, the telephone
trust pressed the countryman so hard
with rising rates that he had no op-
ton but to cut off his contact with |
the outside world and go back to the |
days of silence and drudgery. Add
ing impertinence to it's stagnant con-
science, the company's report now tells
us that while our gross earnings did
not increase as might have been ex-
pected had business been normal, our
net earning more than held its own"
The Forty Thieves should retire
from their advanced position in stan
dard literature. They are outclassed
pikers living on past repu-
tation gained when banditry such as
that of the telephone trust was an un-
known art.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Mention has been made in these
columns of motorCade which start
ed from Fort Myers for Tampa and
st. Petersburg a few days ago. The
object OF the motorcade was to arouse
interest in every city and town along
the line of the Tamiami trail in the
early completion of that proposed
great thoroughfare
Scanning the papers that come
from the west side of the state we
learn that the members of the motor
cade were received with enthusiasm
at every point where they stopped
and that the net result of the pilgrim
age was a new determination that, so
far as the western counties could do
the work the trail would receive i'm
mediate attention.
This is what the Herald has been
wanting to see done for some time.
1t has believed that all that was nee
essary to insure completion of the
trail was to arouse interest on the
other side of the state in a project
that promises as much for the people
of that section as it does for the
people of this side of the state.
Our own county commissioners
started the ball to rolling by making
a tour to Fort Myers, the county seat
of Lee county, and there comforting
with the authorities. The Lee coun-
ty commissioners promised to do
whatever could be done by them to
start work on their portion of the
trail, and the immediate result, as we
understand it, was the letting of the
contract for the construction of the
trail through Lee county.
That brought on more action.
Other counties interested have now
been visited and they are promising
their cooperation. Actual construc-
ton is proceeding in Charlotte and
Sarasota counties, and the outlook
now is that all the counties interest
ed will soon be reporting not onlv
active construction but that they are
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
CLIPPED COMMENT

When we pick up a bright little
newspaper issued by some able news
paper man and find it bereft of adver-
tisements of his home town." declares
the Miami Metropolis, I'VE get a
mighty sorry picture of that town,
and wonder why he stays there.
Cobwebs in the windows, dust on the
can goods, faded streaks on the shelf
worn calico, and down-in- n-the-mouth
out at the elbow merchant stands in
his sagging doorway-weeds in the
street, cows browsing in the public
square-sand ankle deep near the old
hitching posts. And the newspaper
man boosting, boosting, boosting the
sorry place he calls his town" Yes,
nothing is sadder than to see a live
wire editor in dead town, boosting
everything and getting no co-opera-
tion. He boosts people when they
come into the world, when they get
married and when they go out of it.
Editor is a synonymon for booster.
He spends his life pushing the other
fellow. When he dies and reaches
the Pearly Gates he just naturally
hesitates and feels around for his
pass, knowing that he has done
enough boosting for heaven, too, to
entitle him to an orchestra seat near
the angel choir.-Times-Un
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
FORTY THIEVES OUTDONE

Cold figures strip the mask from
the telephone trust so completely that
it is impossible for this multiple wire
tentacled octopus longer to hoodwink
the people. During the past few
years public service commissions in
every state from Maine to California
have been begged and wheedled by
highly paid telephone company at
torneys and special pleaders to grant
increases in toll charges. When the
war ended, though the wires seemed
to have functioned with efficiency un,
der government control, according t
the company officials nothing bu
wreckage and a shattered personne
was handed back to them The resul
was service so shocking, so exasper
ating, that it became a public dis
grace, and the condition was seizeC
as a first excuse for higher rates
Then followed arguments of financa
pressure, impossibly high wages, i'm
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
Newspapers Relation to Public

The average person is remarkably
ignorant of the purpose of the news
paper, although everybody, either oc-
casionally or habitually, the latter
particularly, reads it. Since a news
paper serves all classes, it comse in
contact with all classes and the op-
portunity to study human nature from
the journalistic viewpoint is often
times enviable.
In the primary sense, the newspa-
per's only obligation to it's army of
readers is to print the news. But
few newspapers stop here. Other OBJ
legations are cheerfully assumed, and
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

All men and women who wish tC
vote in the June primary must regis.
ter-according to Supervisor Wotitz-
ky. 1t make no difference if you
were registered years ago; you must
register again, and do it at once
This is new county and, according
to Supervisor Wotitzky, has no legal
registration list; consequently there
must be a complete new registration
All women must pay 81 poll tax; and
all men must pay 50, unless they
have receipts showing that they have
paid their 1920 poll tax. In other
words, men must pay poll taxes for
1920 and 1921; women must pay for
1920 only. The people of the coun-
ty will be called upon to vote
twice during June of this year-for
county and state officials and to de-
eide upon a permanent location for
the county seat, so everyone who
wishes to vote at either time should
register noW-or between this time
and the first Monday in April
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Punta Gorda is the first small
Florida town to really solve the "cow
problem"-that is, the problem as to
how range cattle may be kept out
of the town. The solution was quite
simple. An ordinance with teeth was
passed-and then enforced. The
cattlemen found that it would be
cheaper to hire a man to keep their
stock out of town than it was to
pay the pound fees.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

will now no doubt direct its filth at
some other group-maybe the wom-
en- and children-but while it is thus
insulting respectable people with un-
provoked and uncalled for SANDER, it
is fouling its own quarters and soon
er or later will be stiaed with the
noxious fumes of its own filth.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Register if you want to vote in the
primary on June sixth and the special
election to determine the permanent
location of the courthouse on June
Goth. The books are open in your
precinct now.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
making the trail passable.

making the trail passable.
1t certainly is to be hoped that
Florida can announce to the worlC
that the great Tamiami trail is fully
completed and ready to travel by the
last of the present year.-Miami Her-
aid.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Display. run of paper, matter to
be set, 35c per single column inch,
each insertion: plate matter, with
no type to be set, 25c per inch.
Additional charge for preferred
positions. Locals, six words to
the line, 10c per line. Classified.
1c a word. Legal advertising at
rates fixed by law. Cards of
thanks. formal death notices,
resolutions, etc, 75c each.
Notices of entertainments, where
charges are made, and articles in
behalf of money making enter
prises. at regular rates.
Make Remittances payable to
Punta Gorda Furnishing Company
and not to individuals.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

Every once in while" says the
Times-Union, you meet up with a
man" Not us; we don't use that
kind of rhetoric; we repudiate the
up"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
SubscrIptIon Rates!

One year. 81; SIX months. 81;
three months 75c; in advance.
Remittances should be made by
check, postal or express money
order or registered letter. Stamps
accepted for small amounts. In
ordering change of address. give
old as well as new address. Sub
scribers desiring subscription dis
continued at expiration should
notify office in writing, otherwise
it will be continued until notice
TO stop is received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
DELAWARE VOYAGE
BY EARLY SWEDES
TO BE REENACTED

Gethenburg, Sweden.-One OF the
most romantic adventures Of the
Swedes during the early 18th cen
tury-the foundation OF the first
Swedish colony in America-w1ll
Be enacted next summer. If plans
now under way in Gotnenburg ma
terialize. 1t is proposed to repro
auce an exact, full-sized model OF
NE "kalmare Nyckel"-the key
q Kalmar," the vessel in which
the FIRST Swedish immigrants to
NE new world crossed the At
hntic to Delaware in 1898, and to
sali It to America.
In order to add further interest
70 this event 1t is planned that the
crew and passengers be made up OF
americas descendants of the early
swedish settlers along the Della
wsfe river and Of the descendants
later immigrants. Even the ves-
sei itself is to be built by Swedish
americans, and the crew and pas
.nsers will be in early 18th cen
MY Swedish costumes. The new
.Aimare Nickel is to be sailed over
ue same course as taken by the
einsl immigrant vessel which
asoed on the shores Of the Della
ssfe river more than . century and
quarter before the American
evolution.
N
10 thus purposed suitably to
mmemorate the coming of the
Ssedish immigrants to what is now
=. state of Delaware. and to call
0ation to the advancement and
va fortune Of Swedish immi.
snts and their descendants In
AMERICA. The project was sug-
s eued to- the management Of the
selenburg National Exposition
ssicn Is now in preparation and
aicn will be held next May to
Maaenfafe the 3o0th anniversary oil
s.; founding Of Gothenburg BY
>as Gnstavus Adolphus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
LODGE DIRECTORY

~SSSpSbN0AASeAr>SSS~s~ >>~~eSrS>e~'SSSSeS~s
Masonie Tenpls. ElshteentA sessss 81
Fifth avenue.
rHE STATED MEETING or TRIO LODGk
No. 50, 4. =. Z 4. NJ wAA
IN b. held ON tbs nrst Thurs
M~ day Of each month at 7:SO
WS2 o. m, S. r. burgess. W. NJ:
~ Ray o. Rodericx. secretary.
Special meeting THURSDAY. Aug ".
: COMMENCING at 700 .. m for Work On
= e. A. degzse-
ANoo oRoTro no. 81. M. o. Y. P. T. 4
-. -Stased meeting hed
Is !: !: ! ! :: ::
Of each noash WHIT
i - ing prophets vslcnns.
kAN W, Thachar. noaaEch.
Frank L. PagseEsoa. ssc-
rotary.
L A. II.
TIE srArrp coNVoCAr1oN OF 1ocK
Island Chapter No. Il. = 4.
M&n<ae n, viii ls bald On thu 0Ese
22R Tuesday Of eaeA n0nth u
AV4E 1880 .. q. Charles G. fhas.
@o EHP. Z. II. AAh. Goo04aey.
ROCK ISLAND LODGE 10.
* :; :: :: !: !: :: :: :: :: !:
KSuGHTS TEkPLAk
rHR STAYkD CoNcLAtE o. 10CH
lsland COmmaudery No. ~
SWSA knights IxnDiar viii b
AAIA Rad Inc secona Monday ot
MI ZACH month. u. G. Jiaher.
W. Lommanosr: J. /. h,ckay.
ROCK BLAND CHAPTER NO. 36s
Order a. ksstaen 0tAr-kesular maetUs
second Wednesday OF each month Wis
iti.x SLaxs weicome- ArS. kaIhesane
Lanxnan. ". NJ: MAY y. AseAs. Dcso'
taEy.
RoCX ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. r 4.
s. u. Tbs statsd assemblies VIII b
held o. thu third WedneSdAy at eacA
month. Waiting me1thtrs cerdially IN
vitsd JAnaes 4. Morris. =. T. NJ;
frank o. Csnady. recordeF.
y. o. =
ROCK Island AERIE NO. o56. y1A1EB
nal Or3sr Of 1aSie-Rsguise Dastinxz
first and third Tuesday OF each month
1t Eagles hoana. Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. Eddie Elliott. W. r,
James c. Wright. secretary. $3.50 Seventh
avenue. Phone Z. !. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
xECHAxICAL ENGlEEER
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.
FOR SALE-FAM LANDS.

AT A BARGAIN, 2& ACRES LAND. FIVE
room house, chicken house, plenty fruit.
good place for COW. pig. chichcns and
bees. Would make . nice, quiet house.
Will take smaller piacc worth up TO
1000 on deal. George r. Bennett, Ii
Clzire. Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
500
LIME

Ovinx to the fact Chat former
employees OF this company Who are
members Of the various shop craft1
have gone On strike. the A1nneap-
oils, St Paul & Sault Sta. Marie
Rafivay Company Offers snploy-
ment ct the wages stated below. 70
the following classeA These are
the rates prescribed b. the United
states Railroad Labor Board:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

twenty million tons Of coal Is
N New York city In one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
wAxTED-ro BuY.

WANTED-TO HUY,
Used TO4D. MUST BD IN GOOD CON-
dition. 1920 or later. Leithner 4
WeiShar. 1912 Third avenue.
USED DRoP-sIDMG OR WEATHER
boarding. studding and sheeting for
garage. Address 1911 Fourtsenth
street, Rock Island.
GOOD Mich COW, REAsONARI.E. q. Z
2226. lS43 First street.
FOR RENT-AlSCELLANEOUS.
STORE, sis SEVENTEENTH STRICT;
hot water and steam. Inquire upstairs.
GARAGE, -. 52s TWENTY THIRD
street. Call On premises. E. I. 2145.
STORE BUILDING AT 3ls TWENTY-
fourth street. Rock Island. Will rent
part or all. e. G. NahafIsy. Phone Mo-
line HOO.
GARAGE. as7 TwEHT9-s ECON B
street.
DESIRABLE CAMPS NEWLY FUR
nished. on Mississippi. CherrydaIe
Beach. H 3. Miller. River road. Cor
dova nj.
GARAGK 5sx3s. e23 NMETEENTH
street. Phone 3. L $40.
FURNISHED CAMP EAST OF TOWER,
beginning July 20. all =. l. 3605x.
GARAGE. 1886 sIxTERNTH STREET.
WANTED-SITUATI0NA
>~~~-~-~~~-
As HoUsEKEEPER: HAVE ONE CHILD.
Address ''1os." cse ArTm.
COMPETENT MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
; wants position ~ housekeeper. No wash
Ing. Do not call. Write giving par
tieulas. M. r. B." 1913 seventeenth
street. Moline. Ill.
LATHE WORK BY TIRsr-ELAsS Ex-
perienced middle aged man. Address
'43." caro- Argus.
MDERLY WoMAN WILL ASSIST WITH
honscwork and sewing. Address X O."
caro- Argua.
DRAFTING EFFICIENTLY DONE W1TI1
box 263. Oave0pOrt. Phone Dsv. 6ADo.
WANTED-TO RkNT.
| ~~~~-~~~~~~-~
III ACW- 10s A WE'LL EOAH1oaED
/ house of i've or six rooms with modeFn
conveniences In . desirable location With
garage. Can furnish beit of reference.
Family small. Call b. 1. 2436.
BOON. MODERN SLEEPING. ADDRESS
y. L." care -Args.
MODERN APARTNENT OR BUNGALOW.
hui ioc,tion preferred, win isass. Ad-
| dress ". o." care Argus.
\
BUSINESS OPPORTrxITIRA.
c1sG GRocERT N HofmE. 16sf b
sacrificed for immediate sale on ac,
count Of other out-of-tOvn business
interests. Firstcias stock in money
making location. Addreb '"73." eax<
AryuA
YOUNG NAN TO ACT AS ASSISTANT "a
| manager. Send mama and 1ddress "A"
| NJ" care Argus.
SMALL BUSINESS. CALL 3. I 1864. .
! HONEY TO LOAN
! ~>->--->-~~--~~~~-~
ON LEVEL FARM LAND. 5Ak. RRA,
| sonabls commission. Address 'lQ8.
| care Argus.
MONEY TO LOAN ON 7ARNS-5KT on
| loans undrr 500. 600 per acze. 63 o.
loans Of $126. O0e par acre. sad reason
| sbae commission. In reply give numhei
OF acres AMI valus per scFs. Sewing
Bank OF KevaAee. KeWanee. III.
MONET LOANED N Any AMOUNT A
AgA rates. Illinois Loaa Co. 10l
| Besk 6ldg. Phnns r / 107A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
NOTICE Ex.sERvICE MEN!

y YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
Jour nAms 1t tbs American Lastoa
AsadQuarters. Sixteenth street and ThirC
sse0le. Efforts are belug put forth t.
plscs ~ MANY sx1sevics man in job
= possible. 1giAS your DISCHARGED CO.
tacSts With yoA. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

USED BRICK
7 FOR SALE
We are wrecking the
Black Hawk Brick Yard
on Ninth street and
have s several thousand
used brick for sale.
Tri-City Brick Co.,
31S Robinson Bldg.
Phone r. |. 82
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
WHITE nsLp


nrsrrrs =. 80 .-s,...,s.s..s.-~
- znn 80 - ~ - 49,
sss.sSy 8 =. - ~ Sa.,l -.
pay 13,t0c - ycR nininnm Pisase
fnfnioAs Astst tn4oFnasica - pe0e cno-
nseeeaR Cnnadssoaioa wtu eal3 -
giysn = a1Dliesnts vAo Aese - -
y ..sas paFv. - fsrsAss sss'sea-
49, $780, r. = ~
&1a.s = y 49,.
Va0A0O. u&%
9HTI. Tn111 AHn pf.AN7R FO4
vesss.e s.~es.ee -r.s..t... 49,, 49,
cnnssisuion veekN. 1.v~ H,aeAess:
MuoFsss. nochsssas. >. r
yOFJUa MN 80 W0nW m q1Af1a1
a. nevs ar..sa - ~ rua fi1ins
Wrtto = W Nor In1nes1Ste Is. "a r.
D. =, psDoe, Duhalua. lowe.
- =
fAn0Runa
81 hoap N hNnp 40 A1nav n I
Rai.,os6 nxA... tat a NSsa.,.;~Ath
ssrees Rssss n 49,. ce.ss,.ctse- ~
u IN Londnn Job. 100 haoek. aecood
avenue. Apply 0Fasalssf-11tAb Co.
F0e@an st Job.
~ AAh0A.S.
30 Ref nouf. NSCsfSny 1npsovemeas
Co. TMrWocond etsees ~ 0shsa
s~eaus, Lock IslAn4.
49,
WANTRD-FRuAI HEP
~--~~---~..---~>~~~-~ ~o~~~~~~.>-
sALEsIADIR0 TO SELL. Sc AND -
drrsSee from house To house. LiberL
commsissions. Many earning S26 10
PAU weekly Mnte Ief s1Mpiss sna ~
To- lao. VIZ A InS MISUNDERSTANDING
~, ro-. w-y1-, -n0.
GIRL OVER u. CoMPErENt ~ W
nouSe"orA tsonIe oyons'' .ls
nn;is.., % 0 onas n'' '' A
E,1n7 ovUT,rr n7ppcTop m An oIn
-T .uI,.-E CL;.~ ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

beg u1oP hsinaeo
mee1a1g vim b head
IL Ass Tuesday
each month An -,
s&v10 ~ ~l-
;ome. WAlt0 A.
-xoDeo4AA CoanDand.
3: n n 1ssyauisk
Al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

Sand
Albert
!. left
B she
&esale
my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

FANCY WIN1pOw AWNINGS. PORCH
eustainA caaopies. stack covers, etc
J. W. Pugeh. PAons 3. / SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
FURNITURE REFINISHNG.

r5cAL 1oDo no.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
INVESTMENT.

GREENBAUM BONDS FOB YOUR saw
ings for sale BY c. 3. Chsmberiin. sps-
cial correspondent, Room IL. State Bank
Bldg. Phoue B. L 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

ONION TOPPERS MONDAY MORNING
Bring your own scissors and knives. al
35O7 Ninth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

All The News-An - 1lme-
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

SHIRT MANUFACTURED WANTS
agents; sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to weAref. No capital
reuujxod Free samples. Madison
Nills, SOS Broadway. New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
PAINTING, WALLPAPERING. ETC

LET LES BANNING DO YOUR PAINT
ing and pspeFhanging. reasonable prices.
work guaranteed. 424 Nineteenth
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Overcoats. Sizes 81 to 10. Now 91o.76.
=. All.Wool Two-Treussrs Suits. There's double
wear With an extra pair. $as.7b. $34.76 and %ss75
Original In Washington with the Palais Regal
Mems Clothing Dept.
Palais Royal-Afain FToor.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Mems Two-Trousers Suits and Overcoats

s. Mems and Young Mems $40 and $45 Gil
. 80 to 500 Grade overcoats. Sizes IS to 10.
Nov $34.76.
$50 to SIS Grade overcoats. Sizes IS to 4o
New $3S.76.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Mems Woven Madras Shirts at $l.59


& S @ I s % | a M % ' S ss Tor & s s': 1as s
White &adas ht@ Sleeves 81 u and k Sizes II
Royal VISA
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Solid Oak Chi60.
ufer-With six draw.
ers: golden oak nm
ish, plain design,
with wood pulls;
built dependabla
r 9 gularly
$3.50 ss!;da Sale $21.D
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Boys
Phenomenally Lou
Clearance Prices
Winter Overcoats
nd Mackinaws
Buy now for next winter ane
I've at least one-third. AS over
Bat and mackinaw lots are now
mited quantities we advise you
, come early.
Little Boys $3.50 ChinchilIa
.srcoat.' .asssas & Sizes 3 to s. S4.75
Little Boys s1O.95 An-wool
|vercoats. Made with all-wool
nings. Sizes 2s to 6. az zS
|ow, -E %o'1o
Little Boys $12.s5 All-Wsol
line Ghinchilla OvercOats with
u-wool Innings. Sizes e OK
to Now, ~o'>o
Little Boys SIS and $50 grade
Ivercoats, best. in stock. includ-
hH the famous Germania Chin
hillas, Sizes 21s to 5 %11AS
hly. Now, %AAo
Boy.' $3.50 AII-wool Two
|ants Norfolk Suits. &zOS
lees to 13. Now, ~|'>o
All our finest All.wool
Boys Two!Trouser Suits at
proportionate reductions.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

GOlid Oak Cht6O.
1ieF-Ha8 four large
and two small draw.
era " ood pulls.
Plain design. Regu-
la.ay sasba1 $21.2O
Sale price.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

3-Piece Library Suite
Dull mahogany finish. Will
liam and Mary style. Large
size suite, upholstered in tapes
try. Cane panel backs, I set
tee, 1 armchair and / rocker.
Regularly $4,000. Sale price,
$4,000.
9-Piece Dining Room
Suite
Made Of quartered oak. Ja-
cobean finish. Queen Anne
style. Fine quality. includes
l buffet, / china case, dining
table, side chairs, boxed
frame, genuine leather slip
seat and 1 armchair. Regu-
larly $475.00. Sale price,
S356.25.
3.Piece Bedroom Suite
Dull mahogany finish. Plain
design. Includes 1 dresser.
chifforette and 1 bow-end bed.
Regularly $184.40. Sale price.
S14S.32.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Large size. High back and
deep seat. Dependable, of all
new and heavy Willow. Fine
for bedroom or library. All
new. Sale price, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Plenty of Handsome
Easter Hosiery

Women's beautiful Easter
Hose in black; very hand
somely embroidered with
pretty colored beads, at $3.25.
Women's handsome Silk
Hose in all colors. including
Smoked House, Pheasant,
Henna, Bast. CarneI's Hair
and Grey, ar $500.
Women's New Sport Hose,
they are the very newest,
in all shades and with
clocks, at Sl.25.
Womens beautiful. Silk
Hose in tan. sand, brown and
black, offered at S1.69.
Children's Easter Socks in
all the very wanted shades;
prices, 35c and Soc.
Main Floor.