davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
ton and Is concrete expression {
progressive educational thought.
How Detroit Did II.

t
On September %, 1919, the Board OF
Education of detroit, preliminary 10
the preparation OF n comprehensive
building program ana on the. recom-
mcndation of the superintendent Of
schools and his STAFF. adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions.
THAT the educational needs OF chill
dren of tho kindergarten and the first
s.N grades be met by building large cle-
mentary schools. with auditoriums and
Synnasiums. planned definitely To
satisfy the requirements OF the platoon
form of organization"
Tho passage of this resolution is
epoch making in that It is the first
instance in which the school authori-
ties in a large American city have
adopted the platoon form OF organiza-
ton as an official policy and have
Planned building program accord
ingly.
The adoption OF this Resolution is
noteworthy, also, because it gives Of
fetal recognition to the idea that the
traditional grammar school building
q Il organization cannot adequately
realize the present day ideals of ele.
mcntary education. 1t means that tn,
time is at hand when Il progressiv,
city school system must provide a go
cialized curriculum, u modern type O
school building. and n moro flcSibl,
and efficient school organization, i
its elementary schools are adoquat,
10 prepare its children for present da,
social and industrial life.
Tho new policy is direct outgrowtl
OF n desire TO develop moro modern
and more efficient kind of school. i
has not been determined upon hastil,
or witlr-dt due consideration. 1t ha'
not been adopted under the stress o
public clamor or because of pressur
from any source outside of the schoo
system. 1t represents tho derberat-
Judgment VI the superintendent o
schools and his stafr, after care
fully planned experiment coverin,
nearly two years. During that tim
fifteen experimental schools wer
carefully observed and tho result
were measured from all angles by tn
Department OF Educational Research
These results arc so convincing an
the psychological effect of the nel
type OF school upon principals, teach
ors, and pupils has been so favorabl,
that the further development OF tn
platoon organization becomes almos
inevitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

The platoon school "a Detroit aud
the plan Of Organization win DO de-
seribed IN the next article of fhi.
rfrics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

nature. because u. arcusaa "a nisb1-
sidsd interest. becansa Il offers such a
variety OF experiences. because 4 ,,fo-
vides 50 many avenues for acif-lx-
precision, and aboyc oil becagse IL De-
nrsnds and requires 80 Dnop* ffDns
pupils IN the way II self-conffci ann
self-direcfion IL the bosi type u school
yet devised 70 deyclop othicai chaf3c.
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
VERNON

w f. Newton spent the week end with
friends in Springfield.
Mrs Kate Squires and A. Lee Barnes
are i'll and under the care of physicians.
A. ]. Brown. jr. who spent the holidays
with his family in 1aleville, Conn, re
turned last week.
Henry Stebbins, who has been employed
at the Carr farm the past year, has gone
to his home in Holyoke.
Miss Lucie Hale has returned TO North
amptOn after spending week with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hale.
Mrs. Martin Powers. who has been in
i'll health some time. was taken Satur-
day to the Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
Il. II. Newton has had his house and
barns wired for electricity. b. \. Streeter
has also had electric lights installed in
his barns.
The Ladies' Circle voted to hold a reg
ular meeting once each month. The
next meeting will be held Feb. 1. Dinner
will be served at noon, followed by the
business meeting.
4. L. Miller. who has been. critically
i'll with pneumonia and complications, Is
better Miss Elizabeth Atkinson of
| Brattleboro and Miss Ruth Maynard OF
i Boston have cared for him. Miss May
nard is still on the case.
Services at the Union church are as
| follows Morning service at 10 40
preaching by the pastor, Rev. f. +. Jones
| Sunday school at noon; Christian I'm
| deavor meeting at Z O'Clock followed by
! evening service at 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
HINSDALE. \. III.
is Dickerman is iii.

Mrs Louis Dickerman is i'll.
Mrs. Freida Rubeor. and Master George
l.. Rubeor are visiting relatives in New
York city.
Mrs. X. NJ. Langworthy was in Cam
bridge Mass. Monday and Tuesday. Her
daughter Miss Lamoille G. Langworthy,
returned here with her, Tuesday night.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage. Jan. 9, in Readville, Mass.
of Miss Marguerite Thygeson, daughter
Reaville. to Charles A. Bailey, son of
Wallace J. Bailey of this town.
Deputy Great Pocahontas, Laura Char
Tonne of East Jaffrey assisted by Senior
Past Chief, Georgianna Scott of Wapo-
hoka Council No. 81, raised the following
chiefs to theirNrespective stumps, Monday
evening, Jan. .. Prophecies, Fannie
Bouchic: PocahOntas. Helena Waters
Powhattan, Thomas O'Connell; We
nonah. Mary f. Mann keeper of records
Josephine Perry; collector of wampum,
Irene Levasseur, keeper of wampum
Alice Provost; guard of wicket, Ora Der
geron: guard of forest Ernest Kilhart
first scout, Lavina Marshall second scout
Grace Mcguire: first warrior, Charles
| Roy. jr.: second warrior, Eugene NORM
! third warrior. Arthur Provost; fourth
/ warrior. VI. ID. White first runner, Ross
Kilhart second runner. Ellen O'Connell
| first councillor. Florida Houle; second
councillor, Mary Enwright. The Great
| Pochontas of New Hampshire, Mary J
! Labounte of East Jaffrey was present
| also other visitors from East Jaffrey
/ and BrattlebOro, Vt. Corn and venisoI
| were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
SCOTS ACETATE
INDEPENDENCE
Forty ScOtchmen Affirm
Their Determination
to Fight
NATIONAL DEBT
GREATLY INCREASED

Claim That Scotland Paid 11S,4S7.OOO
Pounds In Taxes Last Year - Only
Fourth Used for Scottish Purposes -
Public Not Interested.
LONDON, Jan 14.-Now there is an
agitation for the independence of Scot
land.
Forty members of the Scots National
League, which stands for complete sepa-
ration from England, recently met in Lon
don and, to the wild strains of the bag
pipes, affirmed their determination to fight
if need be. to gain complete and absolute
independence for Scotland.
Speakers recalled that in 17O6, Scot
land was free country with national
debt of only one shilling and seven pence
per head of the population. To-day, every
Scotsman owes III lbs. Scotland's con
| tribution to taxation last year amounted
| to liz. 4S7 600 lbs. but only one-quarter o
this was devoted to Scottish purposes
they complained.
The threat of a Scottish secession has
! however. failed to rouse anything NOR
than a tolerant smile from the genera
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

ton and for prayer. Plans for the 1922
summer conference viii be considered
and particular attention will be given to
the spring study of the Lenten Bible
classes of the Mortified league. The BIZ
BILE study. centering about the subject
of Prayer, is under the direction of Rev.
Rockwell S. Drank, ID. ID: discussions
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Moody,
through whose leadership the conference
has attained its present usefulness and
prosperity. Between meetings the dele
gates are enjoying the winter sports of
fered by the hotel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

The installation of officers of EASTERN
Star will take place Jan. Is.
Mrs. Anna : Larsen Is taking a
course in dietetics at Amherst state col
legc.
Miss /, c. Niver has gone to Grand
Rapids. Mich. for a rest for the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph johnson and fam
ily of Winchester visited their mother,
Mrs. William Leavis, Sunday.
Mrs. James Delaney of Orange i Wis
iting her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
The new term at Northfeld seminary
will open Saturday, Jan. u. This Is reg
istration day and about 30 new students
are expected.
Fleming IL. Revell, publisher, of New
York city. has been guest of his niece.
Mrs \. j. FIT, and Mr.. FIT. He will
90 to Florida soon for the winter.
The Fortnightly meetings viii be re
sumed Monday afternoon, Jan. %. Mrs.
| +. +. Howard. Mrs. f. {. Britton, Miss
| Bixbv and Mrs. Stockbridge will have
| charge of the program: subjects, Cor
reggie. and Secretary of State.
| tThe Brotherhood viii aold@ts monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
| vestry of the CONGREGATIONAL church.
1
superior court for Franklin and Hamp-
shire counties, will speak on his work
| as probation officer.
The Girl Scouts started in again last
| Saturday with their work at Skinner
| gymnasium, after the Christmas recess
| Mrs. A. p. FIT, who is the superintend
ent of the Scouts, plans for the lmme
date Scout examinations and forum
of classes. One of the main features Is
the orpauiziua for Junior Red Cross
which teaches first aid
The installation of the officers of II
LII. johnson post, G. y. r., and the
Woman 5 Relief corps viii take place
lin Alexander Memorial hall Friday aft.
I ernoon. Nj. +. Corbett of Bernardstou
j end staff will install the post officers
and Mrs. II. II. Chamberlain will serve
for the corps Dinner will be served pre-
| vious to the ceremonies.
The body of Louis S. Bartlett of Hart
ford was brought here for burial Mon
dav in the family lot in the center Gem
etery. He was a resident OF this town
in his younger days and his brother
/ sherman Bartlett. lived for severa
years in the family of j.. f. Russell OF
Maple street prayer service was hel6
at the Unitarian church, Rev. c.. l.
Thompson officiating, Monday at l p. m
The mid winter young women 5 con
ference is in session at the Northhei'
hotel from Jan, 10 to "a. Among thos
present are Mrs. w X MOODY, TN
chairman; Miss Bertha Harlan of vii
mington, Secretary; Mrs. Rockwell 5
Brank of Summit, y. j., Talbot c
: Chase and Mrs. II. III. Fay of Boston
| Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester an
Mrs. Augustus Trowbridge of Princeton
About 80 are here for the purpose o
study of the Bible. to gather informa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Light On a Mystery,

4 Philadelphia doctor was giving an
informal talk on physiology.
Also" he said, lit has been found
that the human body contains sulphur.
SULPHUR exclaimed pretty young
lady. And how much sulphur is there,
then. in a girls body"
"Oh. the amount varies" said the doc
tor. smiling, according to the girl"
"Ah :" she remarked, that's why some
of us make better matches than others.
Radium. if taken as medicine. would
have remarkable effects on our health
says doctor who has tested his theory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Annuities were mentioned

in Kings III. Chapter XXV, Verse 80.
"And his allowance was a continual allow
ance given him by the King, a daily rate
for every day. all the days of his life.
Ne sell guaranteed Life Incomes. Con
salt rs National Life ms. Co. of Vt
f-SIutualf ~ Ed
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT
TEL. IS MAIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
LOST.

LOST-On Green street Saturday
morning flexible flyer sled. Finder please
return to SO Green street and receive re
ward. 266-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Teller & Mckay
Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
Brattleboro. Vermont

CHICKEN FEED
That is the way some people designate
small change and we would suggest
that you use some of this Chicken Feed
to buy seed sprOuter of
CHICKEN FEED.
Look i'm our north window and see what
real Dat SprOuter is. We raise the
oats to prove the real value of the
SprOuters we Sell.
Hens to lay must have as near
SUMNER CONDITIONS
as possible and green feed is one of the
essentials.
Dry Mash Feeders. Charcoal. Grit and
Shell Feeders. Water FOunts and Grain
Distributors are necessary to good health
and profitable production of eggs.
We have full assortment for your in
spection. Carefully meeting conditions
results are certain and satisfactory.
We are headquarters for
PRATT'S BUTTERMILK CHICK
FEED.
The greatest Chick life saver and
developer known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE
7-Heifers-

Purebred Guernsey Yearling; Pure
bred Guernsey, months old; Guernsey
HOlstein, yearIing; Guernsey Durham.
yearling; Guernsey-HOlstein, 6 months
old; Guernsey-D Durham, 20 months old;
Grade Guernsey, 21a years old, bred.
11-HOGS-11
Purebred Chester White Boar, three
Chester White Brood SOws, six Chester
White Sow Pigs, Purebred Berkshire
Boar Pig.
Good Black Horse, years old; one.
Horse Sled; Guernsey Bull Calf, 6
months old; Purebred Guernsey Cow, 4
years old; Black Cow, years old.
The above are priced right for quick
sale.
E. DODGE, South Newfane, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
NOTICE

We are now prepared TO furnish a fun
line of livery horses. also sleigh ride par
ties at reasonable prices.
BROOKS HOUSE STABLE
r. L. Brooks. Prop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write nae about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
M. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame Vt 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

AGENTS CANVASSERS-AIake more
money selling our combination sickness
and accident policies. Monthly payments.
No medical examination. Big OppOrtun-
ity. New York Safety Reserve Fund, 261
broadway. New York. 267-72*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

CHIROPRACTIC-D Otto Rysse at
DR.. G. F. Lanes Office, 40 Elliot street.
Telephone 613-W. Office. hours, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 20, 6-8
y. m. Z4o-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

MAN To SELL guaranteed shrubs,
roses, trees, plants Weekly pay. Per
manent Experience unnecessary. Write
now. Barry Nursery Co, Rochester,
n. Y. pos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Washing to do. Mrs: =:
7. Merrifield, West BrattlebOro, Vt ZtO-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
LEGION Posi- EIect Oficers.

Haven H. Spencer post, American Le-
gion, held its annual meeting in Grange
hall Monday evening with Commander
Clarence Steadler in charge. Supper was
served under tie direction of Max HUI
Der. Fred Huber and Ernest Howard. Mr..
Steadler then presided and after reports
were read the following officers were
elected: Commander, r. G. Holton; vice
com, +. III. Fleming; adjutant, G.. Me
Evan: finance officer, C. X. Lewis: his
torian, C. Finch: chaplain, Lewis
Z. Smith; sergeant at arms, A. Spen-
Ger: employment officer. {. Stead
Ter; insurance \. S. Gordon; ath-
letic. Max Huber: auditing committee
Raw Woodland. L. Howard; new mem
bers Of the executive committee, A
Spencer. c. Steadler and Fred Huber.
Prof F. L. Dudley of Mortified semi
nary then spoke on the Washington
conference. He explained, its organiza
date. Mr.. Dudley has made specia
study of this conference and has aceur
ate and complete information so far as
it has been made known. His addres:
was Of great interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

$50 PIGS FOR SALE-Chcster and
Yorkshire crossed. and Berkshire and
Chester crossed, seven to eight weeks old.
all raised from cholera imnunized stock,
price 81. Will ship any amount G. q. ID.
on approval \. NJ. Lux, 206 Washington
street, Woburn. Mass. pc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE HORSES-My next load
of 80 head will arrive Thursday, Jan. 10,
nine pairs bays, greys. blacks. chestnut
and roans 200 to $3.50; singles 1850 to
1900; load of extra good horses all ready
for hard work. Over 30 head to select
from when this load arrives. Several ac-
climated on hand in pairs and Singles
HOO to 1915 lbs. Before buying get my
prices. l can save you plenty on each
horse. Blankets, harness and collars for
sale. NJ. ]. Tetreault, Greenfield, Mass.
271 273
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Copyright. 1921, George Matthew Adams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

out to the Reparation Commission that
there was no possibility OF making
any progress in the negotiation Of
such loan unless there could be
fixed n definite sum. together with
changed conditions OF payment. Re-
cent Paris dispatches indicate that
Premier Poincare seemingly In more in
clined to meet the views OF tho interna-
tional bankers on these points than was
the case six months ago. Therein lies
the hope OF arriving at n hxation of n
reparations sum, To be followed quick
ly by loan.
Foreign, Exchange Gains.
European dispatches indicate that
the stories emanating from Washing
ton of American help for the untangl-
ing OF the rcparatlons problem. to-
gether with the granting OF loan
already have had tonic effect on
foreign exchange. The remarkable ad-
vance OF the pound sterling in some
quarter is attributed in part TO these
factors. indefinite M they admittedly
are. There are a number of German
authorities who have within the last
fed days expressed the opinion thai
American participation would great,
strengthen the position OF the mark
even without any definite alteration
In German conditions, because of the
healthy economic promise such par
ticipation would hold for the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Mr. Burns u well known railway man
ling employ ed 10y the J.. q y. Railway
Ca. COu,n..I &. he sad:
For . iOhg time ] had been troubled
18th my stomach ana had The rheuma-
tism and a. times ! suffered the agonies
ai death Nv -tomsch SIMPLY seemed
tu 10 worn out for almost anything ate
would cau~s me 10 suffer a terrible spell
ol md gestion. ] often suffered from
.hsyy spells and finally got 20 weak
Inst Lsd 20 spend about three dav.
n'ii of each week IN bed. Nv hands and
iect l.ecafne 30 swollen AZ tunes from the
rheumat isIn that ! would he unable 20
work Nh bowels were irregular and ]
had go take strong laNatiyes and kept
.o-lng weight
I heard a friend Of mine talking
ahoui Plant Juice and he syid your medi-
tincpiIi him on his feet and 80 decided
tu try ., although didn't think IL would
do mo any good for had tined nearly
everything without results. The first
bottle Of Plant Juice seemed 20 DO me
soms good and 80 continued 10 take II
! have now taken five bottles and
the bcneht have received has been
Wonderful The rheumatism has been
r.licv.d aud my stomach seems 20 be in
uh entirely normal condition. | eat
hsrtily nov and my food agrees with me
The dizzy spells have been relieved
l'ovels are regular and have gained in
weight and strength.
Pispt juice = sold IN Wilmington al
Tie Miller drug store. s0i-i06 Market
.ircei IN New Castle 10y T.. Challenger d
son. IN Newpor, by &. b. White; in
Nowar. 10y W. J.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

This statement was issued. II was
learned. to set at rest what were de-
scribed as highly fantasticai stories. :"
which have been published regarding
the possibility OF the Notation OF an
International loan to Germany, esti-
mated as high ms $500. 900. 900.
The statement follows:
"Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. the German
Ambassador. called on Mr.. Morgan or
Saturday to make inquiry as to the
possibility Of our undertaking to rs
sist In fioating n large. so-called in
ternationa. loan to Germany. In his
reply MIR. Morgan adyertcd to the
statement that he had made following
the sittings OF the bankers committee
last June. and In effect told the Am
bassador that our position was exactly
the same as II was then.
'He informed DIR. Wiedfcldt that
while We greatly desire To be Of SER
vice TO the general situation. never
thelcss matters had manifcstly reach.
ed such a point that II was not pos.
slble for VIZ to discuss or TO consider
n loan to Germany unless and until
the reparations question had been
settled"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
HARDING REVEALS
GOVERNMENT STAND
ON PREPARATIONS
Indemnity Settlement Must Pre-.
csds Any Consideration OF
German Loan.
ALLIED DEBTS NOT GERMANE
baltimore sun.

ln'luf'fe sun
Washington. Dec. i?.-The follow
Ing positive views were expressed yes
tcrday by very hlgh Administration
official In commenting on the quite
general report that the United states
plans some early step TO aid in the So
tuition 81 Europe's financial problems:
Trtu the reparations question is
settled. and settled decisively. through
a r.,d,ustuent on basis OF Ger
many's capacity 20 pay. II is idle 10
talk about an International loan 10
Gcrmsny.
Moreover. there Is no ground Tor
1ssociating the rcparation problem
with that Of Intcrallicd debts, mas
mach az reparations would inevitably
remain a problem II every dollar Dor
owed with which 20 carry on IN. war
had been borrowed by the belligerent
powers from their own people.
These .NprcSslons were made by the
ofnclal In what he described as an ei-
tort 10 throw some light upon what
this government regards as the very
'funaamenials" ~ the situation now
,,nirouting Europe.
MMNsNNtAa NnfN WIZ ~
denialy in an announcements h""e
Ls the banking house Of j. l.. Morsa"
A Co.--;hst a large Joan 10 German!
"a. out II the question as long as the
t.paratlon question remained Open
ms announcement followed recent
,sIt 10 the bankers by Dr. QUO
Mi.df.id'. German Ambassador 10
Mash nstou. who evidently wac leo
90 believe by recent publications tha'
q German loan might be negotiated
worran Inspired by Ohicia's.
E,presslons 81 government officials
here today coupled with the Statement,
from New York % the same senera'
EJECT probably viii put an end 10 the
discussion of German loan out OF
which reparat!sns are 20 be met in a
measure. The one question. u "a evil
dent. must be settled before the other
IL answered.
Recause ~ the close relationship OF
Mr. Morgan 20 the state Department
ln the present situation u IL assumed
tsre that tae banker made his an
rouncement only after consultation
With IN. officials OF the government
aNN ~. y Ittl ~ y ttANfN -
hone % a loan in this country under
,N.sung conditions.
Administrator officials did no; in
their comment yesterday outline ~
evan indicate the course ot sctiof
which they arr prepared 10 follow u
slvlns Europe measure o. American
IA In arriving az a satisfactory set
tiemert OF the question.
Conditions abroad are SIN too am
cult and delicate" for discussion
sh. time, a. was stated. To which wa
ADDED the remark that some OF 'h'
re~.n, conse~surcs published with re
..ra 20 contemplated s,eps by ih'
tn,,.A states 30 avert an economic
collapse % Europc were both anus
ins aud amazlng."
Reservations the CruS.
Z, dlvorclns reparai!ons from ih'
Ard debts. this government, u
sna.rent. vane Il understood once
NOR. that q will not consider any re
lafions between the two propositions
Under present circumstances, no
vith.tsndlng the European view tina
h,,h should be regarded purely on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
PREPARATIONS BEFORE LOAN,
MORGAN TELLS GERMAN ENVOY

New York, Dec. ID. l.. Morgan
& Co. last night issued n statement
declaring they had notified the Ger
man Ambassador to this country that
It was impossible FOR us TO discuss or
consider n loan TO Germany unless and
until the reparations question was
settled"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
SAYS IT PROVED
TO BE BLESSING
Plant Juice Relieved Railway
Man Of Stomach Trouble
and Rheumatism.

"Nour Plant Juice surely proved 10 10
. blessing IN my case and gladly recon-
mend II" said Mr. John h. Burns. OF
2f03 Duncan street. Louisville. Ky.
during q recent conversation with the
Plant Juice Man ~ that ciiy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Failure to have the title. license and
tags changed on pleasure automobiles
converted into commercial vehicles i~
a violatbn OF the Jaw and makes the
owner liable to arrest. Arthur johnson.
State automobile inspector, says. in is-
suing warning TO auto owners. II II