davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
CAN COLLECT FEES

STOCKTON, July 26.-The obliga
ton Of members of cooperative as
sociations to deliver their product tC
the organization has been established
by Superior Judge J. E. Plummer Of
San Joaquin county, in the cases OF
the California Bean Growers Asso
citation against Ringle Land & Navi
cation company, X. Horita and NJ
Sawuda.
In the decision tho court held that
the association was entitled to col
lect one cent per pound for 1919 and
1920 crops, which. it was charged
the defendants failed to deliver
amounting in the three cases to SIS,
961.4O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
BEN HUR DIVIDE IS
CUTTING BIC LEDGE

Advlces from Randsburg are to the
effect that the shaft OF the Ben Hur
Mining company h9s reached the big
ledge, although full particulars were
rot contained in the dispatch. 1t
is believed that important develop
Elents are taking place and It need
prove no surprise to learn that a
rich discovery has taken place
Shares on the San Francisco ex-
change dropped one cent today, sell.
ing at cents, but 1t Is predicted
that a reaction will take place and
that the price will steadily advance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
DR.. SUN YAT SEN IS
STILL GREAT POWER

PEKING, July 26.-Dr, Sun Yat
Sen, deposed president of south Chi
ma, is virtually interned aboard his
puny cruiser Wing Fang in the Can,
ton harbOr; nevertheless, he holds
the balance Of power In the old re
publican parliament of China, which
is expected to meet in its first ses-
sion of its revival here next Tues
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
JAPANESE EXPECT SECURE
MONEY IN NEW YORK

TOXIC, June 20. - (Associated
Press by Mail)-The president of
the South MancLurian railway in an
nouncing that 8O,OOO,OOO yen of the
company's debentures would fall due
this fall and another S5,OOOOO yen
next spring, said negotiations were
In progress in New York and Lon
don with a view to raising loans for
refunding purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
MAYOR OF RENO is
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

RENO, July 26,-H2rry f. Stew
art, mayor of this city, today an.
nounced HIS candidacy for the office
of governor, subject to the wishes
of the republican voters Mayor Stew
art is well known throughout the
state by reason OF having served as
chairman of the state republican CEN
trail committee. retiring last month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
COAL OPERATOR NOW
READY TO SETTLE

BRIDGEPORT, O., July 26.-It is
announced here by Charles j. Al
basin, president of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association, that the
association stands ready tC enter a
conference with officials Il tAe Unit
ed Mine Workers, either for the state
of Ohio or the central competitive
field, with a view of terminating the
strike. The association employees
10000 of the $4,000 in the industry
in Ohio
William Roy, vice-presdont Of the
Eastern Ihio district miners union
stated the announcement by the op-
orators might be Of great importance
when viewed in connection with
conference today in Philadelphia be
tween President Lewis, district presi.
dents representing the anthracite and
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
TEXAS TROOPS
GUARD SHOPS
At DENISON
Governor DenisOn Takes Action
and Places City Under Act.
ual Martial Law

DENISON, Tex, July 26 - Five
companies of the 142d infantry Tex
as national guard, detrained here to-
day, and Immediately took charge of
the railroad shops, placed under mar.
tial guard law by a proclamation by
Governor Neff as a protection to rail-
road workers and property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
women ATTACK
GANG SHOPMEN
ON Way TO WORK
Call for Help Met With Shower
OF Bricks and Stones and
Police Kept Busy

TOLEDO, July 26.-Forty women,
wives and relatives Of striking rail.
way employees, today attacked a par.
" of non-union shopmen on their
way TO work in the Fearing street
shops of the New York Central Rail.
road here. The police responded to
call for help and were met with a
shower of bricks and stone, which
resulted in call for police reserves,
Three patrol wagons of officers We. e
rushed to the scene with orders 10
arrest every woman found in the
vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
TREE WITH HISTORY
TO BE MAINTAINED

vISALIA, Califs July 26.-Fears
for the fate of the Charter Oak"
tree, beneath which the county Of
Tulare was voted more than half a
century ago, has been alleged by the
decision OF the Bank OF Italy, sue
cessor to the Bank Of Visilia, own
ers of the ground on which the tree
stands, not to sell that section, as
had previously been decided, but to
reserve it until such time as the
county or the city Of Visalia pur-
chases it for preservation of the
tree.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
HEAVY FIG PRODUCTION

FRESNO, July 26,-The movement
Of fresh figs to eastern markets,
started in an experimental way two
years ago, is expected to reach a to-
tai of rs to 100 Calimyrnas this year,
according to forecasts for local ship
pcrs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26

SAN BERNARDINo, July 26.--I. L.
Hhbard, general manager of the
cols, lines of the Santa Railroad
said here today if the lebar board
ami The president would refrain from
interfering with the work of the
company it would win the shopmen' 5
strike and soon be operating normal.
ly He said the Santa Fe had never
~ust q strike and had no intention
of losing this A delegation OF strike
leaders left for Los Angeles to con.
fer with District Attorney Burke and
United states Marshal Sittel about
disturbances Monday night when a
train with tars of shop workers were
fired upon Mayor McNabb removed
the par0lman at Critchfield because
of The policeman's actions during the
.roUba
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26

internal contracts, and work goes on
in Germany at phenomenal pace.
"In Germany, the capitalist, shop
worker and farmer are prosperous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED IN
A GENERAL WAY
Coast Manager of Santa Fe
Says Labor Board and Presi.
dent Should Keep Quiet
Op!NES THAT STRIKE IS WON
Strike Leaders at San Bernar-
dino Visit District Attorney
In Los Angeles

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Resuming
conferences through which he pur
poses to KEEP in close contact with
Che railroad strike situation, Presi'
dent Harding conferred today with
w W. Atterbury, vice-president in
Charge Of operations of the Penn
syyania road. Herbert c. Hoover
also participated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-26
TONIGHT-Falr

THURsDAY-Fair and Warmer
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24

M,ss Sara Kenyon. nurs. 70 the HamfHt seHee} eH5etlHe th- @plas vacation with her parrut- 0r Grove tFear
 Raymond l. Pierce of spr.ngi i-ll eaiieFc. spenitn tru days vacation with hs parents on Putnam iteiFhts
 John T Corbett. County Y M. C sF5T#fary attended in, coufe ene- el NeN Helaai county secretaries Spruaaela, Monday anl Tuesday Mr, Percy s Richardson of Bridge port returned 70 her home ye-ter i1l afte# a.sl. Hee parents. Mr. Na Carlton N paffee of ilu street
 Me William Maer,ens of Prov araes formerly af fass rltt. and htH lausafaf. Mss Clara ant Ni Ma fat AaAa HataH from -ngn Ing tl# NIaEaf la fiQaa
 Nr and Mrs Carlton W Durfcr ob. anniversary of taeu
 eseu.oe ttIta- a-a frH r-atses and friends at th home aa laats stteet
 Mrs Mathevson Anecll of Fremont H#sf#e s4sHHI#eH faHl sla eett atitleal condition at her home Nrs Angel < 8 sister of che .ata t-ear ii Wheatau-
 Cersle Racine of Manvilie. R. l.. MI present tHse French play enuue4 als ghaHmeat dan rrmtre next Sunday afternoon and evening u St Jahn.s hall under the auspiecs of s.. Dramatic club
 Al the regular meeting of Mirpah Behrkah Lodge. | c e F Wedues- day night. ls applications svere read. and with tNe already voted on. viu make 2 class of 20 candidates Co be- initiated soon
 The frat degree ~ill be sxenpli6ed af rEass uf eau5ftate by l-rae Put nam IasIet . a at tbg reeuItr mceans iuezaay u.Eht Protection Lodge ef Central Village will furnish some of tbt eaudi5ate-
 Mr and Mrs. Charles V Perry of Philadelphia are spending ftw
 H Hf4G Aiaas. Solt. Main MT Psry eoverr E.efaz -arfI.atei with rh. ..a9ta department at Pr
 complete
 8Er ouaffaTt far iaUs -r h#H5--. |.-fa.s
 Nias Bother sprsft. dietitian ai Che Island Hospital rfovience
 guest 1T Mrs Waiter
 Wheaton Hlss Spfatt H tne daughter of t [ Spmtt of Woonsocs H sghas who. with Nr Spratt
 hehIs expected n tha ci,y " ~ haHa former principal of F.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
PROTESTS
 MINERS STRIKE
Woodstock Patrons of Illus bandry Also Oppose Rail
 road Workers Striking

Vigorous protest against the antici- Hateli strike of coal mine workers is voiced in a set of resolutions adopted by SeneXet Grange. r. of H., at the meeting in Grange hall. South Wood stock, on the evening of March l5. Resentment is also expressed against mine operators who refuse Co negoti- 4te the difference with their employees, and the Grange also sets itself up as annosea to railroad employees refusing to work ta help their fellow union workers n Che mines. to obtain their demands.
 Al Inc meeting at which the resolu- tlans were adopted. au interesting en- tertainment program, based on liter aturs and the celebration of St. Pat rick Day. was given.
 The program was as follows Paper on Best Reading for the Farmer. ' Mrs Emily Young outline of books read as required for ovation by Wood stock Library president, Albert VII Hams. song. The Irish Jubilee Michael White. reading, FertilizinZ Graneerz Minds. George Hamilton reading. Kinling's Belts Owen White.
 There will be special meeting held on March 2a to confer the first and second degrees on class of six candidates. The degrees will be given bv the degree team of Quinnatisset Grange
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
PUTNAM PERSONALS

i II Hazis of Hartford ,s, in puf aaa. EHlz Waek
 pr r F Baldwin and Lueius P Heaam 56aff=i6 flaHfa-i ful.daN Mt Maud Ailard of Nar.ieh. tet= 4e-at Putnam. tal f4su. nae eHr tF# week aHi
 Mf and Mrs Fred Farnum have moved from NaE street ta t.e t.. hau#e on Qatrebaue avenue. Mr and Mrs. Mitchell BsaureearJ auI N Nanaieau pasaU.H.r ea Worcester WeIas eN
 Ae irene rish. who underwent an .fI1af# tfE Day hnH.s Ha.rtHI .=t zzsza .z=5aIa.z Ee1s nicely John [ suites of Es,t Pro,idcne Vras=eHH aae=f of Hs Mas esrtuHs 1Iarb hHHne.E a9s
 Nrs George X Peies oi the River HrHH eta @ etaH aa e-r uIl HH Ia=t HeaFerT from at.5g Uf
 Mf and Na Jame, E Perry Es,, 6ue areE e eI..tH tHer otueb UE N E iemn of >n aaM \
 ouu Dinf. former owner of the fu6 tafe eH Bridge ,rtet was n Putnam thts week after seru moHtH stay a New York
 New ton A Ballard spent the week end vffH ts sons. kHHetH and Stan lon. .a Winthrop. Masss and ai-o at tended aHe automobile show
 M,.sr. leosa and Diane Psrsdis Nis. AHtoma Gir4ni and Mis-. Bertha plrssls. metafed 70 Worcester Tues iay ta attend the Narrel-Vau con. cert
 Robsf, Wagner student a, Kent aaa ha Conn -pendHe h.s HH vtH dpafft N M # hH. Oaaye %
 N... Bella Bonneville ..be has been
 ltI lA HaE kH. I ulal aaUa- ..W
 H. Raa.a Aath.es. saa N,, Ro~  
   NlEsFf rsrravs. student at tbs l @
 e
 H mn Ms 0 ra# Na
 Prstaar Waita Bronson at Brown
 f
 H t faN Ha E ~ e-on. place 0 Iaafsa4
 Alr elafa Wdl.sma of Wal,mantis ha = IeHa v pHhrs i Nc t hae aB Taum strea whie WII occupy u about men hos been redoearatea and Her mother, Mir r. IF. N WilI inside ~lth her Pun als wH be glad to vol como hek ta ttc city
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Don't dose children's colds External, vaporizing treatment is better and
 saves upsetting their little stomachs.

There's S a new way to treat spasmodic croup. sore throat, sore tonsils and other cold troubles. It's a salve that sends it's healing vapors right into the nose. throat and lungs, and is absorbed thru the skin, too.
 Not only does this treatment -Nicks VapoRub-save upset ting the children's stomachs with strong drugs, but you can let them have the needful fresh air day and night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
COLONEL HALL BEouEATHS
 $500 FOR ATHLETICS

Tse 0#Haf Colonel William N. Hali veteran State Senator and thread manufacturer of Wilmington. Come who had ny friends in Putnam and vicinity. heen filed for probate. It heQae s5 .000 to Wesleyan Oni- eeIsHF f the establishment of "HH H Athletic Fund SlO.00o ts ee- of the Wesleyan Chap fe asilon fraternity S2,0oo fe eten Cemetery Associa- Zion. remainder of Che estate to \ trust fund of Si00.- o8t ea for the five children. tV5 sons three daughters. Tho
 sstafe is estimated Co be
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
SUPERIOR COURT TO HEAR
 NUMEROUS PUTNAM CASES

There aae f9AI aueanfested divorce an the HfHHHH# County Superior court short calendar. which comes up for consideration and assignment of cases for trial. today Fndayl wheH Judge I r Walda Marvin comes ta Putnam to convene court
 Among fhe eases on the docket. of local interest. are the following Louis Wolfe fz fana Construction Co.,. Edmond F HfaHH es Grace I1ui Edmond F BfHaa v Grace Louise j. Keea4a5 Margaret o'Ieafy et al va Rem f Delaee Oscar s Rich te Jesse F Rich
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
NeIha.lat Cbargh Notet

Rev EHHE u#n sn... S.H azs morning Ha4= SHaaaf cHsa at l1 a.eIe.k EzeHrr rrtIt. o'clock
 Thee WH h Ha s.HIo. that he EErEE -Irtal.
 Mis- EE.k# Stanley SH.H la ehaH eVcniue
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
SPECIAL MEETINGS WITH
 soUTH WOODSTOCK CHURCH

THefe 95lI he series of special meetings held ai the south Woodstoek Baaast church beginning March 2s and continuing te Apul 2 Rev John stoddafa of Putnam Wli De n tharet thC Hu, week and Row E E. Gates of Hartford the second week
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24

The air Is SO pure in Arequipa. Peru. that from the observatory at that place. sos0 feet above the sea, black spot. one inch in diameter, plac- ed on q wide disc. has been seen a dis tance of II miles through Q l3-Inch telescope
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist hureh Note,
Rg stoddar. Pastor

Ree ] studdud. Pastor
 Tho HH0er sunday aer, teH lH memory af fi1 lasephHHe oee bF her dauehfe1 N kher 0aer
 The HHs Ribbon rl1s Vll repent the entertainment which Was given tsgo seeI am. tal= LIEalasI ereginE at s a'etaaH
 The Hatar neEa suu on "ffc HoIiaa = E H#Hi and "I4l At to the HHH Inside
 The Pioneers a#H1 #e H=a'eIac. f morrow HiHa an HIA-
 The uH H#a6aMH theme Hs k sHa alaaH Ras Caafeae uIIe s held n tHi# r56s 5atHfIas saA San dav aafHH H# faa banquet wiH Ae tomorrow evening ta ehpfeH. .8.a.. taHl #.daa Ha.. l.lai.. at tHa taHeteea church
 T Bible eiIaai aH Was LIS collection
 Ribbon che eHfrz- with the mem. Men. aai Cor toaf luU..
 Inc annual Every Nmhr t.Ht" af our church Haa5 HaH-H5H o|I b. . eu sInsiHz aftefHaaHl The H' af tHa#H H=eHaH ta Hat gaH efH zfart fT0m thr CHU,r rectly aftel the sunday ssheo. < egslseaHat#aa ats5# be inc naafaz and HHGf-0..L h. rtt 'u the rauea tii mtHhtr t- od a be HaHt a3 tas n.r caf1 alls oat E far t.e .a1 The efisHI raf-ga. fm the Ias
 Af fFa WaG Da0n. uf H, HfhIr zeHaf E8ef rseH.Ha EIlp. SpsHo5r ElEa eElTIrlnr tay. rOn anal Mn
 thU flH t
 F riafr Hr J. Hrhr|. Ms uu.It. caH tta fa#se#faa. IH..H
 ehaHi H4#sl lIHrts As.. i- Est- Resae H 4HHla ..a- fet
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
H4II CAR DISABLED
Front }s Needs. Axle and spriuss Torn
 A~ss fun Machine Being To~ed

Saxon automobile came ta a ecisive way as it was be
 n keiEh's Garage, Put aH ii mantle. the home city ~ tHe I.rael Porter
 0as going down Fomfret street. rom Buebee S1uare. the man at steering wheel applied the brakrs t step the machine from humpas to the car ahead, to which t uas attached by a towing rope.
 When car ahead shot ahead, ii yanke8 sa aasa on the tow rope that shs ear heHlaa actually ,came apart The front axle Was torn away and aifh H eeat the wheels and spunes Fhas portion af fhe car went merrii2 ca the ssag while that which wa left eftl on the ground. No ons waa ulura
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
MRS. eHAFFEE CELEBRATES
 EIGHTY-sEcoND BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Caroline cbuffee of East Woodstock celebrated her s3ud hirtH- day on Wednesday. and a party vi, given by her daughter. Mrs Ny
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Victory Theatre

Tonight and Saturday. John Walker in "Extra Extra '.s
 Sunday. Viola Dana in "The Four teenth Lover"
 Monday and Tuesday. Alice Brady in Hush Money.
 Wednesday and Thursday, Why Men Forget, an R-C special.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
Congregational Church Note,

' [ CO of NeN IIvCn. | sInI0r 10 Yale Divinity Sehool. will bc thr speaker suHHaE m0u.nr Mr. Con s edfefar of Sbrt'Fta lhao
 Ihe Laa.s4 saesal Cuclc m,gis Ta iay h The thath urlor Ms. 6 HfadHf vH bg th. hostr
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24

Jordan, with whom she makes her home The following were guests: Mrs Lucy Morse, Mrs. Ellen Shead, Mrs. Alta Towae, Mrs Martha Slater. Mrs Lucy Converse. Their combined ages are ITO. 4 very enjoyable af- ternoon ras spent and the hostess served delicious refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24

Mothers who have tried Vicks certainly seem to prefer this new method. Over s million jars have been used since Janu- ary, 1910 Once tried, Nicks be- comes a standby in the family medicine cabinet.
 Alcks is used almost daily n homes where there are children flor colds. cuts. burns. scalds, bruises, bites and itching skin troubles. Just as good for groWa-ups, too.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
WITH THE MOVIES
RrAaIeY Iheairc

Tonight ana a Agnes AsH in Sir Gilhert Parker rte Lam That Hath No aaHae"
 Sunday. Earle Williams in "Bfa Him In.
 Monday. rAsday. "Wednesday ar Thursday. the pietnf everybody F going te see, Way Down East
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
A Philip Church Note,

hhaI Eaaa Rat.ar suat m tH Sa m tialV ammunition ala ehuesh hool Io4a n Horuna pustu it ans and sermon
 There Viii be u0 vesper spHie, Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-24
NURSE MAKES 24O6
 VISITS PAST YEAR
Miss Iessard Files Her Annual Resert. Cash Received
 Totals S753.53

1H6f visfts wr #a-- brtV iHeH f. t92f. aa r.. HI of lla -as wear. by the R. lrass NF5ta# Z4aze. Miss Cecelu ie.-laG aeeoE heE annual report jus filed Qf these visitations. lSt9 ue.. md 225 wee- mflp. WeIfHH
 Dunn s fiscal year just clos the Br a.s Chapter If Putnam ra. ceivc from the Metropolitan LCe Insurance Company n reur for zsfz#a6z adered by Mis- Le-sarf. and lr a Hn Miss Lessari cnncte Sl5i faes
 Ai report Ia full Ie az friIar
 NaHHa aents during year 51a NeH H=H-- 4aHer supervision @ AH-HH ls33
 3o 1a-t5.s#= cases 4H A44z fnen lly visits llQ @eeIs @l irfarf N re visits 226 fuHlf11 5ases E T 24oo Netr8ra Fees S576.2o Fees collected l7731 Ta S75s.5a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
GALA TIME TOMORROW
At MARSHAllTON
When Cornerstone is Laid fol
New Methodist Episcopal
Church.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Marshsilton will have double corner
atone laying tomorrow at 8 p. m. and
supper from to Z.
J. d. c. Hanna, d. D., Of Philadel-
phia who was the first pastor at Mar
shallton. will deliver the principal ad-
Frank Hreon, Of Newark, both of
whom are able speakers.
The Rev. ]. p. Otis, OF The Cedars,
who for three years was pastor at
Marshallton. Will conduct the corner
stone laying service. after which Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. the present pastor, and
other pastors who will attend will take
part in the exercises.
Mr.. Willis Is now serving his third
year at Marphallton and ever since he
came has advocated a new church and
he. together with the help Of the trus-
tees, Is experimenting tho construc-
ton work.
The old church WIS built in 1886 and
contained 1900 square feet of. floor
space, while the main floor of the new
church will have $500 square feet of
floor space. and with the basement
ing will have more than $500 square
feet OF floor space and Is so arranged
that provision Is made for main
church auditorium. with separate
rooms for the Sunday school classes
all OF which Will be on the main floor
while the large basement will be fitted
up for recreational. social and general
community work being provided with
large platform. water supply and othe,
conveniences necessary to take care
OF the work.
Marshallton has long needed such
q building and more interest is beine
shown every day as the work pro-
crosses.
The folks OF the community have
worked every night for some time pre-.
pairing for the occasion and the build
ms is about 20 per cent finished.
The supper. which is to be giver
under the auspices of the Ladies' AID
Society from to { is to be served II
the new basement which will practi
cally be completed for the occasion.
The combined cornerstone laying
and supper give promise OF the larg
eat gathering ever held in Marshallton
there being upwards of 500 tickets
sold for the supper.
Senator l.. Heisler Ball Will attent
and be POSTMASTER at the supper, anC
says that he Is always glad to be bacl
home on such worthy occasions a!
this.
The Methodist Church choir and tn
Marshallton orchestra will furnish
music.
Everybody IL invited to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick Reference.)

y
undexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
\ No charge ad taken for less than soc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than Csc
Charge. Prepaid.
II Day ......................l5 cents - cents
ID Consecutive Days I2 cents 10 cents
Is Consecutive Days . cents s cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
dvNu upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, II advertis-
or will report the error within "a hours
after first publications. of advertisement
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified Advertisements that are tele-
phoued TO Every Evening Will be accepted
81 the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount Will be accepted
- fun payment If offered at the business
ONCE within six days after any such az
IL nrst printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted allow
will be collected.
All classified advertising received b.
Every Evening up 10 ii o clock q. N. da,
of publica ton will be placed under tn
proper Considerations on the Class,hes
PAGE Advertising received after !
clock will be grouped together unde
the beading Too Late 10 Classify ant
viii be found on page 6.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRE
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
SUCCESS-POWER
The True Aim

GIVE me course to steer by the sailors demand
of his captain Every unconsciousy asks the same
question of his soul at the outset OF LIES voyage
Don't steer by the gold star of money. Don't direct
your by the hard gterng stars of sehshness and
pride.
Get your bearings and the course Of your life from
the great luminous planet of servicel Remember that
you are and that you have duties to your fellow
Make wealth of character your goal Bend your
energies the expansion of your heart and mind Strive
for knowledge of affairs and sympathy with men.
Make sure that while you're turning out dollars,
you're turning out manly qualities Unselhsh success is
the only achievement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wsnted-Female

Hold WhNtVu-TFmHN %
SALESLADT--Wa experienced in
shoes. steady position. Apply The
Quality Store, Inc, 230 Market street.
WOMAN--NIiddleaged as housekeeper in
Ma nily of three adults. on Philadelphia
nike at Holly Oak; good opportunity for
one desiring a home. Apply between o
and S p m. 500 Shipley street.
AN--white, for general housework ::
good pay; sleep In. Tuckerman's. Q
West Sixth street.