davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

NslhaL SIehoiss. ssis 18Th ave. s..
boy.
KiaSi.. aaron n. ,ot, end ave. g
Matsauro. zsn,sro. iss, Jackson st..
girl
B.ker. Lanuie Boyd. isi 18th ave. NJ.
boy.
swinehari. Daniel Robert. ssss slth
ave. &. girl
FuJlmoto. Kunitaro. seof FIfth ave
g.. girl.
girl
Dick. Arthur Post IT. T. u. No. J.
Box i59-A. boy.
Burns. Charles Harold. Red House.
shono. YeiIiu. ao7 10Th ave. s.. girl.
Kawahsra. seilehi. COS Eighth ave.
=. hey.
McGowen. Charles Arthur. 1914 Ora
ham st. boy.
Collier. Wesley A.. Mohawk Apts.
boy.
vcna, Mike. ffs ssnd ave. g.. boy.
Mueller, Fritz william, szOg H0yi-
stOn ave ~. boy
Stokes, John William. ss25 Tailman
st. boy.
selesnlck. Samuel s3oi Beacon ave.
girl
Riddles. Grover. 1917 f. Howsn St.
De voss. Edwin Alfred. CHS W.
stevens st. boy
Patterson. James william. 203i 18th
ave. s.. boy.
Richards, Philip David. 40, Stone
Goertz. David D.. eos5 .sth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
DEATHS

Lee. James D.. 81. 1897 18th ave. w.
Cochran. James, age unknown. ad-
dress unknown.
Noble. Sarah Augusta. ~. 1919
Greenwood ave.
Sutherland. Marie T.. So, BOSS Sew
enth ave. ~ L..
Black. Charles H.. ST.. 60. 6i3 w. Lee
st.
Hamilton. Matilda A.. 80. 1922 18th
ave. s.
Huegins. Newell w, 81. 14i7 Ninth
ave. w.
Rush. Eugene NJ. 7s. 1901 10th ave.
w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
KEEP WELL
MUMPS
~ DIR H. u. BISHOP

II. ~. BISHOP
DISEASE like scar.
let fever that ~ not
serious "a itself but
must be watched
carefully because 81
possible results ~
mumpH.
People are won't
% tokH about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
DIVORCES GRANTED

HhrFIe, HITmn fF0m JOhn.
Fafora. Michael from Joanna
Tore, Francesca from Maria
Deering, NJ. ". from Richard III.
Green, Nance from Harry u.
Ciaugh. Frances ~. from Joseph T..
Spaight, Louise from John ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

Name and Residence. Age.
Brown. Orcar D.. Renton ........a2
Anderson, Nellie. Kenton .....fe
Portland. Lawrence ~. Seattle Legal
Nelson. Mabel Eleanor. Seattle Legal
Bacon. Harold. Seattle ...........2O
Sullivan, Annette NJ. Seattle .....1s
Reivinen. William. Seattle ......2s
Verdi. Saint. Seattle .............25
Carson. W. Melville. Seattle ....2s|
Spencer, Elsie A.. Seattle 3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Boy of Is Held as
a Narcotic Addict

Alleged 90 have had small
quantity OF dope in his possession.
John McHugh. 10. was arrested
early Saturday az Seattie's young
est dope addict. He told police he
came here from Everett 10 buy
some dope. IL In alleged
EyeKiass Adjustments. new screws. -fs.
only part Of Df. Edmunds' Free srf-
vice. You're weieoms, Main zl7t.-Adst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Move the liver and bowels
MOVIES

Gently but thoroughly. Sold at all
drug stores Csc, or direct by Joyner
Drug Co, Observation-Disclosures.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
Noted Swimmer Gives Exhibition.

George Staigg, champion swim
mer of the Southern States, was in
Brookhaven Thursday and Friday to
give instruction in swimming and
life saving to all who desired it.
This service is given under the
auspices of the Red Cross, and is
designed to reduce the shockingly
large number of deaths by drown
ing.
The instruction was given at the
Municipal Playground Pool as last
summer, this being Mr.. Staigg's sec
ond visit of the kind.
A crowd of several hundred at
tended the evening demonstration of
life saving and swimming given by
Mr.. Staigg with Mr.. George r. Pow
ell of Jackson, a world war veteran,
and noted swimmer, state examiner
for the Red Cross, as assistant.
Mr.. Staigg demonstrated and ex-
planned the requirements for quail
flying as Red Cross ''life-savers" and
invited any present who wished to
qualify to indicate it by signing for
the tests to be given the following
morning. He stated that hundred
and thirty-two lives had been saved
within the year by swimmers who
qualified in the Red Cross tests last
summer,
The attention given the demon
stration evinced the deep interest of
the audience and s qualified as life
savers under Mr.. Staigg's instruc-
tion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
w. 0. W. Field Notes.

Many of the comrades of Capt. w
S. Rutter regret that business en-
gagements would not permit his TAX
ing active command of Company G
18th Regiment. Capt. Rutter made
an able officer during the World
War and we hope he will still find
time to help us out once in wlAle.
Company G., 18th Regiment elected
officers last night. w. H. Alderman,
Captain; r. w. Burnaman, 1st Lieu
tenant; J.. B. Boyte, End Lieutenant,
w. j. Rhymes, w. H. Maxwell, Leon
Melville, Sergeants.
Col. Eckles will come down from
Jackson to take active command OF
the Regimental Review on July 4th.
Five companies will report.
The members of Uniform Rank
will entrain for Mobile at Brookha-
ven on train No. at 700 a. m.
July eth. Private coaches will be
furnished for the organization. Cap
tains of all companies are requested
to furnish to- headquarters here in
Brookhaven full revised muster
roll upon which all tickets will be
issued.
No one except Woodmen and bona
fde members Of Uniform Rank can
take this trip.
Edgar Green,
Commanding 18th Regiment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
HOUSE ADJOURNED
OVER HOT PROTEST
Democrats Lose in Effort to
Have Shoals Vote Taken
at Once.

Washington, June 80. The
House of Representatives adjourned
tonight at 9:49 o'clock until Aug
ust Is, thus giving members oppor-
tunity to return home to look after
their campaigns while the Senate
still is at work on the tariff.
Democrats opposing adjournment
almost. solidly forced roll call. The
vote to quit was III to 43, with two
voting present.
"The Democrats having voted with
their fingers crossed, now move that
the House be adjourned" said Rep
resentative Mondell, the Republican
leader.
There was shout and wild race
to taxicabs waiting outside to rush
members to outgoing trains. D.
In opposing adjournment Demo-
Gratis insisted the House ought to
stay in session and act on Henry
Ford's offer for a lease of Muscle
Shoals.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
Awful Accident in Wilkinson County

We have just received rather mea-
ger details of a most distressing ac-
cident that occurred in the north
eastern part of this county on We'd
nesday which resulted in the death
of Miss Phipps, the eighteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Joe Phipps, and
the serious injury Of her younger
sister. The tragedy occurred on the
logging railroad of the Foster Creek
Lumber G Manufacturing Co. From
what we can learn the two young la
dies were crossing trestle on this
road, about 60 feet long and 40 feet
high, and when they were about half
way across, three log cars, that broke
lose from a train on a nearby hill,
came down upon them, killing the
older girl. The younger sister jump
ed to the ground forty feet below
and as a result is not expected to
live. This is indeed most deplor-
able tragedy and one in which the
bereaved family has the sympathy of
the entire community. - Woodville
Republican.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
First Baptist Church.

The month Of June has been {
good month for our work at the FRS
Baptist Church.
1t was the plan of the workers Il
make June Enlistment, Alignment
and Conversion month. Some of oul
Sunday School officers and teachers
met each Sunday morning at 9:0C
o'clock for special prayer meeting
The matter of conversion and align
ment was stressed in each service. AS
result there were many professions
of faith in Christ in our school. We
received during the month IA new
members, 9 of these came on pro-
fession of faith, were baptized last
Sunday evening, others await the op-
portunity of following their Lord in
the beautiful ordinance which sym.
bolizes the burial and resurrection of
their Lord also their death to sin,
burial and resurrection. Others who
have found the Savior will come Ia
ter.
Last Sunday being the close of our
June Campaign and also Education
Day" in our Sunday School our
hearts were much concerned. God
gave us a gracious day. The work
of Sunday School teachers training
encouraged by our efficient and
faithful Superintendent, Hermon
Dean, has gone forward wonderful
ly. We have complete Gold Seal
Diplomas, large number of Blue
Seals. About 40 seals have been won
during June in Sunday School Train
ing.
The attendance at the mid-week
prayer meeting has been especially
good.
During July 1t is our purpose to
utilize some of the various organiza-
tions such as B. Y. P. U. Organize
classes, deacons and so on for the
prayer meetings. We can make these
meetings great blessing by putting
our hearts into, this good work.
Our services continue for the sum-
mer Sunday 9 o'clock prayer meet
ing; $3.50 Sunday School,; preach
ing at IL o'clock; B. Y. P. u, 7P.
M; preaching at p. M; mid-week
prayer meeting 1880 Wednesday ev-
ening.
Sunday, July 2, the pastors theme
will be 1.-The Attractive Christ" at
IL a. m. The Lords Supper will be
observed at the close of the service
At o'clock Sunday evening the
pastor will preach on "a Woman's
Influence" continuing a series Of
sermons on Notable Women of the
Gospel" The public is cordially in
vited to worship with us in all these
services. A most cordial welcome a
waits you.
j. A. Taylor, Pastor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

The cotton crop is much more
promising this year than last. The
acreage in the county is about the
same as last year. notwithstanding
the great increase in the vegetable
acreage. One experienced cotton
COTTON grower predicts an increase of
1000 bales over last years produc-
ton, which would mean yield for
the county Of $500 bales. If our
people will use their money wisely,
there will be no excuse for hard
times" in Copiah county for another
year at least.=Hazlehurst Courier.
A gentleman returning from the
Delta, reports large fields of cotton
growing in that part of the State.
THE more cotton the less the price"
say the wise-acres.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
REGISTER NOW FOR
FAIR RIVER CAMP
Camp DeMOlay Opens August
7th - Fine Outing for
Boys.

The books are now open for reg
istration for the Camp. Every one
who expects to attend this Camp
must register before July 10, 1922.
Registration fee $500, cost of en-
tire camp $1,000. You may pay the
$1,000 when you register or pay the
$500 registration fee and the other
$500 some time before Camp opens.
Twelve new camp houses 12x14
with portable sides will be completed
before the camp opens. We have
just received so Army Hospital Beds
and have ordered rs Army Cots, we
are having installed big cooking
range and have ordered army field
ranges, and has the best cook in the
state employed with Sergeant A. H.
Johnson, an ex-army Mess Sergeant,
to act as mess sergeant, we are to
have as leaders some of the finest
Boys work men in the south, all our
plans for the cars, comfort and con-
venience of every boy that attends
are completed.
Two weeks of wholesome character
building sports in Gods great out of
doors, are assured. We will have
volley ball, indoor baseball, base
ball, mass games and plays, all kinds
of athletic events, all kinds of swim
ming and diving stunts, and water
games all under supervision and
leadership of the best kind. But
no mosquitoes at the camp.
1t will be our earnest hope, de-
sire and endeavor to send each boy
back at the close of the camp a
bigger and better boy in every way.
Get busy, get your registration in at
once to R. B. Wall, Camp Director.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

BILIoUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
For years was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. / do not know where
I should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham. Ala.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
BrOokhaven Artist to Give Radio
Concerts.

Miss Elsie Barge who is now in
structor in the Chicago Musical Col
lege, has been invited by the West
inghouse Station to give a concert
over the radio wires July 18th. On
July 25th she will accept the invita-
tion from the Chicago Daily News to
give piano recital over the wires
of the big newspaper. Miss Barge's
picture will appear in the Chicago
press and she win be given deal Of
publicity.
Brookhaven friends are pleased
and interested In the recognition
thus given Miss Barge's talent and
accomplishment as pianiste.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
Bond Carries for Consolidated School

The election held in east Lincoln
on the $4,000 bond issue proposed
for consolidated school won 81 to
rs.
This means that Bailey Branch,
Union, the north half of Collins and
parts of Harmony and Beeson will
proceed with the erection of nice
school building.
THE little schools are out" says
prominent citizen from out that
way and 1--WE must go on to greater
proficiency in our school work. ~ )
The building will be located on
the lower Monticello road near the ].
H. Thornhill property.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
National Bank Makes Fine Showing,

The directors of the First Nation
al Bank held a meeting yesterday
morning and declared a 5 per cent
dividend; reserved $4,000 for taxes
and passed a goodly balance to the
undivided profit account. A constant
ly increasing clientele Of customers
with satisfactory way of treating
these patrons is making the First
National a very popular banking in
stitution.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
Brookhaven Bank G Trust Co. Shows
Solid Finances.

This vicinity and the stockholders
of the Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co.
are gratif1ed at the showing made
by the institution at its semi-annual
meeting of officers and directors.
Semi-anual dividends of eight per
cent were declared by the directors
and were checked out yesterday.
This fact alone shows the bank &
efficient service and invites contin-
ued patronage and renewed conf
dence in the wise conduct of the
Banks business.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

The Leader, like preacher or a
speaker before big assembly often
feels it is talking over the heads of
the people; but it as frequently hap
pens we are surprised that items
and ads are read far and near and
comment or inquiry sent this office.
We thank our friends for their inter-
est and fidelity to the paper.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Tom Lever
ette. niece of Mrs. Beach Dixon,
took place from the Methodist
Church at noon Thursday. The
body was brought here from Louis
iana
Mrs. Leverette was daughter Of
the late Albert Dunn, the mother be-
ing left to mourn her beloved daugh-
ter's death. Beside the sorrowing
husband two young sons are bereav-
ed in the loss Of their mother,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01
Lodge Notice.

Special Communication Brookha-
ven Lodge No. 241, F. & A. M. 700
o'clock P. M. Monday, July 3rd,
1922. for the purpose of comforting
M. M. Degrees. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially welcom-
ed. BY order of the Worshipful Mas
ter. A
r. B. Wall, Sec,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

Hon. Dewitt Enochs was in our
city Thursday getting acquainted
and renewing acquaintances prepara-
tory to the votes he is, going to cor
raj in the Primary for the Chancel-
lorship.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

Seventeen we're added to the
church at Norneld as the result OF
the meeting directed BY the pastor,
Rev. R. d. Stringer and In which r.
r. Jones did the preaching. Mr..
Jones fearlessly denounced sin de-
crying card-playing, dancing. mixed
bathing and picture shows.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

10000 people, 800 camels. 500
horses and 81 chariots we're used in
making the colossal spectacle "The
Queen Of Sheba."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

Mr.. S. P. Oliver, manager Of the
branch office of the Dowling Food
Products Co., has announced the clos
ing of the cucumber station today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

The handsome residence on E.
Monticello owned by Mr.. Marsh is
being repaired and improved.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

10000 people. 900 camels. 500
horses and 81 chariots were used in
making the colossal spectacle "The
Queen Of sheba,"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

Schedule of shows for the Queen
of Sheba" July 4th and 5th:- 100,
$3.50, 600 and S:30.-Arcade.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-01

R. B. Wall, Sec,
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
NEW ORLEANS PRELATE
VISITING SMYRNA

< Special TO The Evening Journal.
a a SMYRNA. July 1.-THE Rev. ].
, Dnrickson Cummins, dean OF the
3 Episcopal Cathedral, New Orleans,
has been visiting his father, Post
F., master Lee Cummins. He left to-
day for his summer place, on Sine
puxent Bay. beyond ocean City, Nd.
= r. Eugene Porter has accepted a
position as bookkeeper in the First
. National Bank Of Smyrna. Until
recently he has been with the Bar
rett "Tarvia" Company, New York.
Mrs, W. H. Stayton, after a brief
visit in Smyrna. has returned TO
Yonkers, n. Y.
Land has been obtained from
Lewis NJ. Price, Mrs. Beckett. Mrs.
Jester. and Presley Ford for the ex-
tension Of the campus OF the High
school Building operations are
expected to be under way by Au-
I gust l.
W. Townsend Jefferson, who was
a singing evangelist during the win
ter-touring the South with Evange-
lists Klein and Green, has returned
70 Smyrna.
Warner W. Price has sold the
Pierce Building. at the corner OF
Main and Mt. Vernon streets, TO
Jacob Cohen. of Harrington. i
Miss Laura Lee Corley and Frank
lin Corley, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Karl Corley in Washington. p. G.
Miss Emily spruance has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Spruance
az Rehoboth.
The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols. who
has recently been elected to the po-
sition OF field secretary for the Sun
day schools OF the Wilmington Con-
ference will resign from the local
NJ. Z. Church on September 10.
At the quarterly conference on
Tuesday night a committee was ap-
pointed to secure a successor to Mr.. |
Nichols The committee consists OF |
W. o. Hoffecker. E. C. Walls, L. NJ /
Price, W. A. Stevens. Charles ].
Sudler.
Ernest Ferguson, the Negro who !
was struck by an auto truck recent
ly, and was given first aid by DR.. |
Z. s. Dwight before going 10 the /
Delaware Hospital, died on Tues
day last.
Martha Tucker, OF Dover, is visit
ing at the home Of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Tucker.
Mrs. James p. Bartlett was a re-
cent Wilmington visitor.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace z. Spruance.
of~Brooklyn, were recent Smyrna
visitors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DOGS, CATS, CHICKENS
: POISONED AT DOVER

e 'eciai 20 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 1.-Two valuable
dogs belonging to Dover citizens
have been poisoned within the past
two or three days. Several cats as
veil as young chickens also fell vic
tins 70 the poison which seems 20
have been spread around rather
p.omiscuously. Chief of Police
Lane lost a rabbit dog as we'll as sew
eral chickens. john Catlin lost a
arg.
The Rev. William p. Taylor, of
oxford, Nd, visited his brother, II.
c, Taylor here yesterday.
Nrs. A. G. Wolcott who has been
spending several weeks at Raleigh,
n c., has returned homo for the
simmer.
Miss Edith Hutton is spending
several weeks in Philadelphia and
pfrts of New Jersey. |
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Benson are Wis
ting the Rev. and Mrs. James Light
bourne at Holland, Va.
.dr. and Mrs. Howell Bucking-
ham are spending two weeks at AS
bury Park, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Warning
ton and daughter Elizabeth, of East
orange. n. J., are spending several
weeks here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MILFORD CO. IS
NOT SATISFIED
Firemen Thought Robin
sons Band Should Have
Secured Prize
DECIDE NOT TO
MAKE CONTEST

/ Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, July 14.-Those from
: Milford who attended the fremen's
/. parade held at Dover last Wednes-
day afternoon. in which the various
volunteer fire companies OF the
State competed. feel that the prize
offered for the finest band should
s have come 10 the organization
taken TO Dover by Milford.
II was the understanding OF most
of the Milford fremen that the
prize was offered TO get the best
= bands obtainable to march in line
al Dover, and the award of $50
, was to be used as an incentive TO
secure good music. The number of
pieces or the uniform were not to
. be counted as much as the profile
iency OF the musicians.
Working with this idea the Car
81 isle Fire Company OF Milford Sc
cured Robinson's band Of Whining
, ton to head them in the procession,
and the general opinion was 1t far
excelled any musical organization
IN line.
At meeting of the Milford fire.
men It was decided to make no
protests of decisions at any compe-
tition of the Volunteer Firemen's
Association. but the manner of ap-
pointing judges of contests. will be
brought before the next annual
convention with the idea of having
some changes made.
The Milford company went to
Dover with 100 per cent. Of its mem
bership and with what is conceded
TO be the best band in the State.
The Carlisle Fire Company Of Mil
ford had over two hundred fremen
IN line
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

This opportunity is taken to thank my
many friends for their words of praise and
messages of congratulation since the an
nouncement of my assuming sole ownership
of this institution. Miller Brothers store has
been growing rapidly for % years-but Il is
destined to grow even larger and better. 1t
has been our aim to serve the people of this
community in the same manner that this
community has treated this firm. We have
always striven to give true value for dollars
spent. This sale is even going further. For
every dollar spent NOW the purchaser is
getting two hundred cents on the dollar. The
success of our first days sales placed our
goal for the ten days at $4,000. When
those who have purchased tell of the won
derful values and when cid and new custo-
mers visit our store to inspect our sales Offer
ings and compare prices, this goal will be
assured. can do no more than urge you to
visit the store tomorrow or next week. You
will find truthful, bona-hde sale of sensa-
tional offerings that you cannot resist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Machinists. merchants. and solicit
Ing agents are under favorable
tcla- etary ruling this month. and will
do we'll to use the Want Ads for
setter positions
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Don't Wait For Amy August Furniture Sale

in sale
S
is
S
J nrt1nnN
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

The immediate response for the first day
of this sale convinced US that with single
stroke we have all Wilmington talking about
MILLER BROTHERS REORGANIZA-
TON SALE. We do not exaggerate the
least bit when we say that the retail value
of Wednesdays business was few dollars
in excess of $500. Customers recognized
the values offered and were quick in buying.
Many made their own purchases in the
morning and returned later in the day with
neighbors and friends that they too might
profit by these woderful values. Don't let
this sale go by un-noticed. Every home is
needing some items from Miller Brothers
and NOW Is THE LOGICAL TIME TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTION. CREDIT
WILL BE CHEERFULLY EXTENDED TO
YOU. REMEMBER THE SALE LASTS
BUT TEN DAYS. 1T WILL BE A MAT
TER of history next Saturday night
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Formerly so and $3.50.
Genuine corduroy, upholstered
throughout. The very finest
carriages made, Including Hey
woods, Lloyd and other ma.
tlonaliy known makes.