davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Today being the annual guild Sum
day OF the Nebraska chapter, Ameri-
can Guild OF Organists. it will be
observed accordingly by the local
members OF the chapter, who have
arranged special organ programs for
their respective churches. At All
Saints the music at the II o'clock
service will be in the nature Of a
memorial service for the late DR..
Victor Baicr, warden OF the Ameri-
can Guild OF organists, and for 81
years organist OF Trinity church.
New York. J. H. Simms is organ
ist here.
Other special programs will be
played: At Trinity cathedral, by
Ben Stanley. assisted by his choir;
at the First Christian Science
church, by Vernon c. Bennett: at
Kountze Memorial Lutheran, by Al
bert Sand; at Plymouth Congrega.
tional. by Einar Anderson; at West
minister Presbyterian, by Helen
Hoagland; at Zion Lutheran. by
Eva Nelson. at First Central Con-
gregational church, by Martin Bush;
at North Presbyterian. by Flora
Sears Nelson; at Dietz Methodist
Episcopal, by Carol NJ. Pitts; at the
First Christian. by Ruth Esther
lockwood; at First Unitarian, by
Eloise West; at Holy Angels. by
Winifred Traynor: at Emmanuel
Baptist. by Rita Thomas True; at
First Baptist, by Henry w. Thorn.
ton; at Swedish Mission, by Della
Erixon.
Each of these organists has ar,
ranged special program OF the best
compositions for the organ, and the
cooperation of the choirs and mu-
sieal directors promises a genuine
display of high quality church
music to mark the special occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
"What Camp Did for
Me-" by Maurice Vest

The memory and help Of those 10
days at Camp Seldom will live in my
mind for a long time. In athletics ]
learned TO play with the other feI.
lows. and to lose chccrfuly with
them. learned new sports and be.
came more skillful in the old ones.
Ny body filled out. | became health.
ier and ] also learned how to take
care OF my body.
] was taught the names and iden-
tiiications OF many new trees and
shrubs. ! was also taught the names
and value OF birds. I made many
new friends, learned the names and
faces OF many others and learned TO
respect and honor several whom !
had hardly known before.
The things that learned at BIZ
bic class and campfire and other
meetings have raised my morals
and ideals. II camp did for every.
one what it did for me, |, am sure
no one will ever regret their life
at Camp Sheldon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

viii enter the pool every IS minutes,
Lsnd drill and practice Ia pool will
be siysh each day, Three lssson.
viii be given during which nearly
al boys sill learn 10 swim, 10
those who do not learn IA three les.
sons a. many more lessons viii be
given "a needed 10 teach them 20
swim 70 yards, which sntiiles lhsla
10 the swimming diploma
The period from Msy ! 20 Is IL
divided into four sections. first ses.
ton boys coming In for their lessons
MAY I. ,. !; second section. May 4,
:, o and so on through the second
week, Provisions arc made TO tate
care ei over loo boys IN the swim
ming school this year, Last sea.
son 80 boys we're enrolled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Camp Sheldon Going
Strong; Is HeN Full
After Second Week

Camp Sheldon. the Y. NJ. {. A.
camp at Columbus, Neb.. is half full
with only the second week OF regis.
tration gone, Last year at the end
OF the second week only onc-third as
many boys were enrolled as this
year.
There will be three periods a.
Camp Sheldon this summer for Oma-
ha boys-June 20 to so for freshmen
and sophomores in high school; July
5 to IS for grade school boys. and
August 81 to September 5 for older
high school leaders.
One hundred boys at each Of these
periods is the limit this year, which
is SOC less than was the limit last
wear. When these quotas are filled.
bows will be put on waiting list.
1t is expected that the entire pc
riods will be filled and the waiting
list established by May IS. Last
year about 80 boys were left behind
for lack of accommodations and this
year the number left behind will be
far greater.
f. E. Micklewrieht is the camp d.
rector for these periods. ]. S. Arnold
is the assistant camp director. Carl
Weigel and r. w. Doss are physiea!
directors Of the younger boys camps.
while Norman ]. Weston will be
physical director and chief sniper Of
the Senior Hi-Y carno
Wallace Reid never did a stroke
of work in his lifc-until he was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Boys Division Noes
for Y.M.C.A. Numbers

The new wireless magazine.
RADIO Asws, has sFrivy and may
be found among the Sany hey'
msgsEinss IN the boys division H.
bFary,
The regular ~" hsg,nsTs' swim.
ming class will be suspsded Tor sew.
eFal weeks until aitsr the annual
swimming campaign ys iiFs, two
weeks Ia May.
South aud Technical iii.Y clubs
held their last sessionS for the sea.
son last Tuesday evaing, R. 3.
Wallace from counel Bluffs Was
the speaker OF the senins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Boys Enroll for the
YSwimming School

Last week was enrolment wesk
Tor the boys OF Omaha IN the Tree
swimming school conducted by the
boys physical departments OF the Y,
~ {, A.
Special invitations were given TO
every hoy over l. in Omaha 10 en-.
ter the Tree swimming school, The
office OF The boys division was busy
all week, taking In over 500 regis.
tfstions,
Classes Of Is boys each are ar.
ranged with an instructor and oide,
eSper. swimmers in charge. Glasses
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

tive. We don't like to think Of the
town in that condition. But we credit
friend Pryor with perfect sincerity
when he writes that he hopes Galli-
Curci may break few records in
Omaha when she appears here
May 27.
The music section Of the Omaha
College club will meet at o'clock
Monday afternoon, May /, in the
Sthmoller & Mueller auditorium.
Mrs. William Locke will have charge
of the program:
Violin Solo-"Sing. Smile, Slumber". ~.
oblii..to by Mis-: Iu.li. Anderson. .''''
Violin Solo-walts from Faust" .Gounod
Miss Evelyn Pierpont.
Vocal solo-"Knowst Thou tho Land.
Mrs. I.wr.nc. Dodd.: i;;id.. '''A'-'
fAn0 Mr.. sesas. ceors. Il. Van sieil: Ins"'nads
Via1,n Mada@s soo1es pStssrt,y Zine Day oso, srom
Mrs. Charles Wright.
Musical Notes.
Following is the program for the
Junior Musical club at the home OF
Mrs. D. c. Bradford, 40< South
Thirty-ninth street. Saturday. May
S, at p. m.:
ramoourin iobn i;,.l,,.'.''. p.,;or R'msan
2. The Avalanche" .............. Heller
Jane Steele.
. Melody in F Ian :.,i..., 1sw.,, Ru0enssen
T. ''On Horseback" .......... Barton
Catherine Glow.
5. Pale Moon :. Logan
We're ,!.,!ay Ny Song with Wing. Pro;
The Blacke,rd Song. Gym hsnm seose
Ruth Redmond!
s. Meditation From That's ..... .Massenet
Francis and Virginia Mulholland.
Bertha Mae Bradford. 0"''
5. First Movement Ninth Concerto.
8 ..rhe Angel ser.n.de, pesep,o' seoH.
Norma Morford.
Violin oblagata, Richard Munchoff.
Virginia Mulhoiland.
II. "Obertass Mazurk'' 500. wieniswski
Katherine Bavinger.
Il. "Minuet Ampico" .......... sieobeck
Mary Alice kirtley
IS. The Swan" ............. Saint t-saens
Irma Glow. Richard Munchoff.
~. Morning .............. Alley Speaks
"Chrys ............... Mary Turner
Florence Shaw.
IL. "serenade' ........ Charles NJ. widor
Helen Walker. Bernard Hsnigh.n.
10. t4folka ............. TschoikoVsky |
Eleanor Baxter.
Miss Eleanor Rentz will present |
the following pupils in recital at the |
Schneider & Mueller auditorium, |
Friday, May 5, at 1880 p. M: Jean |
Tyler, Gretchen Kepler, Mildred |
Goosman. Robert Shirley, Mary Jane |
Myers, Michael Crofoot, Betty Free,
Edwina Morgulis, Forest Burbank,
Virginia Warren. James McMullen,
Emma Nash. Dorothy Higgins, Flor
ence Nestor. Jessie Baldwin, Ger.
trude Cole, Henry Clarke, Martha
Ri Bradford, Phelan Shirley, Helen
Cole. Herbert Gerland. Adeline Ell
sasser and Wilbur Horwich. People
interested are cordinally invited.
Martin W. Bush, pianist, will pre-
sent a number of his advanced pu-
pills in a musicale at the Schneider
s. Mueller auditorium on Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Q@1se@ Service

When you purchase an Oldsmobile the NJ
braska Oldsmobe Company does not inn
mediately forget about by that purchas.
you have become member of the OIds,
mobile family, and you so remain as long as
you own that car, or another Oldsmobile.
Nebrask ska Oldsmobie Service is recognized
throughout Nebraska as being worthwhile
service. Expert mechanics, courteous anti
efficient service, reasonable cost, and an
honest effort to give you the utmost in va-
ue have been the underlying causes that
have buitup the high reputation of Nebras-
ka Oldsmobile Company Service-an that
high standard will be maintained
"sb'''l. @@%e&c co"D.'
Chas A. Tucker, President
DES MONIES OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Wallace Reid never did a stroke
of work in his lifc--until he wa.
10 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
under the leadership Of tie oil issues.
Railroads Getting Back I'm Shane

While the railroad issues. as whole,
have not advanced to any appreciable
extent, there Is a growing feeling that
within reasonably short time move-
ment of considerable proportions will be
initiated in this group of securities.
Conditions in the railroad world arc
gradually improving and the efficiency
of the carriers is being restored to a
condition more near'y approaching nor
malcy than at any time since the con :
clusiOn of hostilities in Europe. New
equipment Is being added as rapidly as
the roads are able to finance such neces-
sites, and new rails, ties, ballast. etc.
are replacing those allowed to deterior-
ate in the past. Operating costs have
been reduced materially anh there are
Indications Of further accomplishments
by the managers further a,ong these
lines In the future.
L. =. Government Bonds Strength
United States Government bonds have
been in excellent demand for some time
past. and the tendency has been de-
cidedly upward In this group. There,
Of course. have been periodical fuctna :
tions. but in the main the buying has
been rs good as the selling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
SALEM FARM BOARD OPENS
DRIVE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
Appeals to Philadelphia City Council
and Railroads

WOOdstOwn, \. j.. March 13.-Day.
light saving will be fought vigorously
in South and Central Jersey districts
by farmers through their agricultural
organizations in well defined cam
paign to preserve standard time. The
initial stco in this movement has hccn
taken by the Salem County Board of
Agriculture, with 1000 members.
AS the result of conference Mt the
Borden farm, near WoodStown. Carc.
ton T.. Moore, of Daretown, secretary
of the County Board of Agriculture
with the assistance of other leading
farmers. has framed letters which he
will mail today to the PHILADELPHIA
City Council and to officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. pro-
testing against the daylight. saving
schedule.
The letter 10 the Philadelphia City
Council. which has already alopted n
daylight Saving ordinance to become
effective In April. sets forth that the
daylight saving schedule is big in
l.conveniencc to the farmers, and thar
1t Is also Objectionable to business
houses of Rridgeton, Salem and other
! South Jersey towns which depend
largely upon rural patronage. 1t also
shows that the change in time during
the busy summer season is detrimental
to the trade between South Jersey md
Philadelphia, and upsctS farm routine
by changing the hours for delivery Of
produce in Dock street and other com .
mission centers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
PARENTS TO INVESTIGATE
st. Louis Committee Seeks Evjdenc.
on Charges Of Vice In SchooIs

st. Louis, March ia committee
Of five was empowered to inyestigat.
the charges of Victor J. Miller, nresi. !.
dent Of the Board of Police Commits.
sioners, that immoral conditions nx =.
listed in Soldan High School here among
the student body. in n meeting of par,
ents and officials of that Institution
and civic organizations yesterday after
noon. a resolution presented to the as :.
semblage provides that five persons sbol,
hear the evidence Mr.. Miller asserted
he, would give to a parents committee
only.
Governor Hyde, who arrived bcre
from Jefferson City. was invited TO the
meeting by, school authorities, but re-.
mained in his hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
sun COMPANY 1O.YFAR So SlNk'No
FUND GOLD DEBESTURE BONDS

Notice is hereby given hat Pursunh! u,. 70 IW
Sinking Fund provision OF Trust indentuv
ceived at the office of CommcrGa Trpst, pnS,,sGs cGT
nSioI ior tho rale to the Trustee on May l.
1000, OF a sufficient number of bonds e .,n. cGw
sume the sum of $3.50 600 30 IN lhs SnS S;SAn. se
crued interest. The right Is reserved to r.
ject any or ali proposals IN whole or or N im,arEed pfd
Proposals should be seaIsd Gan,anv anI nrs' 10.
Year 8S Stalking Fund Gold De6enrtulSS
ionds, - and be presented 10 the undrrs,,snnssSS
before I2 o'clock noon On Wednesday, ha''
[ COMMERCIAL. TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
HENRY c. GIBSON. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
FULTON COUNTY GAS AND ELECTRIC
FIRST AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS, SERIES a. DATED

Under the provisions OF the mortgags
securing the above bonds, proposals will b
receivcd until $500 =. NJ. March -. lsy.,
for the sale to the Sinking Fund, at price
not exceeding lO7ta e of the princinal amount
thereof and accrued interest OF so maw
OF the above bonds as will exhaust w.
$50 90 now held In the Sinking Fund ..,.
The right Is reserved TO reject dn wnos
or in part any or all proposals, ,.,
Proposals should be scGl'd and marsa rs.'
"Pronosal for sale to Sinking Fund OF N, ru.
ton County Gas and Electric COmpary FlrN
and Refurding Mortgage Gold Ponds Series
"A dated March l. 1921" and addres,sd %
Corporate T'ust Denartment, Eankers Iru"
Companv, 10 Wall street. New York CITY
DANKERs TRUST COMPANY. as Trustee
ny II. T.. WILSON. Vice President
Dated March l3 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Movements Of Vessels

New York. March 13.--Arrivsd: Hanover,
Bremen,
Christiansand. March 12.-Arrived: United
States. New Yorf
Queenstown. March 12.--Sailcd: Cedric,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
PENN sEABOARD STEEL rORrnR,rIoN
THREE-YENR SEVEN PER CENT SINK.

O.. Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
the Sinking Fund Provisions of Trust linden.
tUre. dated February 2. 1920. offerings will
he received at the office Of the COMMERCIAL ,.
Hail square. Philadelphia. Pa. Tor the sss
q the Corpora,ion Trustee on March y
exhaust the sum OF One Hundred Thousand
Seven Hundred and Twenty One DolIars AM
Sixty-three Cents Sl00.721 83) in the Sink
ing Fund. at a price not to exceed Ono
Hundred One and a Half Per Cent GOlhs)
and accrued interest. Right Is reserved 10
accept all or any part or none OF the notes
offered.
Offerings must state the principal amount
Of notes offered for sale and the price at
which such notes. are offered. and shall bA
signed by the holders thereof. They shall b
sealed and marked Proposal for the sale Of
Penn Seaboard steel Corporation ThrceYear
Seven Per Cent Sinking Fund Convertios
Gold Notes" and be presented to the UNDER
s!sned before l2 o'clock noon on Friday.
March II, 1929.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Corporation Trustee.
HENRY C. GIBSON. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Prices Advance on Paris Bourse

Pnrls. March l3.--Prices advanced TODAY
on the Bou-se. Three per sent rentes were
80 francs 90 contimes: exchange on London.
40 francs 10 centimes: : rer cent loan. 7S
at IL francs 80 centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust sinkias
Fund slx Per Cent Gold Bonds.
Dated May I, 1916

F1rSt MOrGaEe ana C0llateraI Trust Snkf10
Fund Rix Per Cent Gold Bonds,
Dated May I, 1916
Proposals are invited to be mace 10 Bank.
ers Trust Company. 10 Wall street, New
York City. as Trustee under the Indenturs
between Empire Gas and Fuel Company anA
said Trustee. securing the above bonds. for
the sale to the Trustee, for account Of the
Sinking Fund prov! ded for in said Indenture,
OF bonds OF said issue at prices not to exceed
103Fs OF the principal OF such bonds. plus
accrued interest thereon to May l. 1922.
deposit with the Trustee sufficient funds 70
retire on that date. at prices not to exceed
1887 Of the principal thereof. with accrued
interest to said date. bonds equal In aggre'
gate face value of 1s00.ooo. and |, Is ths
intention OF SAID Trustee. pursuant to the
provisions Of said tndenture. TO apply the
funds 80 to be received TO the purchase or
redempt on Of bonds OF said issue. at not to
exceed the price above mentioned. All pro.
pOsals should be securely sealed and marked
Proposal for sale OF bonds to Sinking Fund
under Indenture Of Empire Gas and Fuel
Company. dated May I. 1915 mist be for
all or any part Of the honds offered and
must be received by said Trustee at Its Cor.
porate Trust Derartment at or prior TO SNe
o'clock r. NJ. on March e.. 1922.
Advices as to bonds accented will he mailed
on or before March 30. 1922. by Bankers
Trust Company. Trustee.
Federal Income Tax OWNERSHIP certificates
covering accrued interest should accompany
oil accepted bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Annual Meetings
lAE HATAENuu. 81 ihtsr
COMPANY

Notice OF special Meeting ..,.s
Notice IL hereby given ot a spsG ai IIeIIs2 InseiI,I2
Of the sharcholders OF THE II IIES anGtns hUGGtsSs
rouse. 1872 Chestnut street. Ph!iadr,,phxi,.yS "
"wednesday, March 10. io:s, at u 6r Of OJ:sr
4. NJ. 10 take action on appronat " of ~
co%pany into narional banking ASSOCIATE. !,S.
IN accorda nee with the provisions OF sIi,isl s,iS,isl
States as amended by Section or Inc .ssTSS
srai Reserve Act. under thI o., ti,is, i,S lanai
Eittehouse National Bank q fhIihue,tagnt
H0M,A,M,p ,n;H,'INNuEs 'Sorrs,arv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
HELENA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMrAS'
Six Per cent Frst MORTGAGE
Goid I}On1s

r,or. 4. available in the sinking lund ~. NJ
,hs "e eurchase of bonds issued under .,as W.
Mor,sage the sum Of s52o0.0o Tie lrustsrr.i bster.
therefore, invites 9ieIinHs on rrpcs Gr moi u
exceed one hundred and two ana Snvsrsst, o,sst
GO2h) per centum and nceFuHu mn the i,n sun
sutiicient In amount to take w '"'
mentioned. ,,, ,,o,,p,Sy Of
PHILADELPHIA. SuhSt.tuted ,vvr1p vraIis'
SN''-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
,z.=s phi IaDELPHIA KlPID TRANS"
gS1 ('ONPANY

u,. N0TicE Msstinr To soo;h Of The stockhOd!.sT,
o, the me fhiiaSelphia % Rapid Transit Cc%ps GSmSs%
wni be held At the ottce OF Oct ths on Wsdss.
York Road and I.uSerne StrGe' H., for ~
puyposs pSi " Of election Of Directors for n' '.ss
suing year. and the transaSs'ohb hbsfors "
other business as may come
meeting FRANK u. FILLS. seeLs:sT;7TS =
n.HsTHE ANNUAL MFET'NH
@ H"hnenans .H9spita' 1 4 AssSs'ASls sse SslsS
IL. at i0,l0I e'elsck. open.nr pray.
e,e Of the day; Mr.. Fletcher We ~ A. = i!
Jofn Gr'hfer w. ~. q 96' {s|aSs5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Chile Cop'r Is uoensi q HA
L.. lo0X Loan q g.
, 3d.. 100h g.. IVY
City OF Bergen I... lof
AZ rcts Rep Chile '26
D 1oax 5.... 1919
citv Rord,r as Rep Chile ~
I ssL 1.... 104k
a ssa Rep'c of Uru
City Chris'a IS quay g
l.... 100 L.. iooTs
City Of Copen. o forto RICO .
hagen 5hs Is rcts o.
ffaofoN nS7k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

N Y Cent? Ia
3d.. 1904
10.... 107
N Y Chi 4 st
Louis A.
5..... S2h
N Y Connect'g
r r Ans
1..... S5S
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ACCIDENTS TOLL BEARS
HEAVY ON JUVENILES
Many More Children Than Adults
Killed and Hurt In the Indus
tries, Report Shows.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

Industrial accidents cause the death
or injury Of two of three times a.
many children In industry a. adults.
according to report made public
today. based on a study Of accident
records of the national child labor
committee. :,
More than one-fourth Of 1921 acci.
dents in New England textile mill
occurred to employees under twenty
years of age. although this group in
number employed. The total number
Of accidents per 100 employees; was
S7.1 for workers under fifteen years
and 42.9 for those between fifteen and
twenty years. For all others the
average was Zig.
In the year 1916-17, in Massachu.
setts, there were 1915 accidents to
children in industry under sixteen
years OF age, seven of which were
fatal. In 1919-20 the number was
1854. ten being fatal. According to a
study in Boston, nearly one child out
Of every twelve attending continue.
tion schools had suffered some acci-
dent. either in the course of his work
or since taking his first regular posi-
tion. :.
The report further points out that
the hazards of child labor are not
only physical. but mental and moral,
and suggests that all aspects Of the
evil be considered in the observance
of Child Labor day, which will be
January 20, in churches and Sunday
schools, January 2S in synagogues
and January 80 in public schools,
civic clubs, etc. NJ.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
The Best Cough Syrup
IL Homemade
Here's an easy way to save $2, and
yet havs the best osusA; zsnsdy.
you eveP triad. =

sxs$<sssS.$$S4H$
You've probably heard of this
well-known plan Of making cough
syrup at home. But have you ever
used It? Thousands of families, the
world over, feel that they could
hardly keep house without 1t. It's
simple and cheap, but the way 1t
takes hold Of . cough will soon earn
it . permanent place In your home.
. Into q pint bottle pour III ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain 9ranuIated
sugaI syrup to Gil up the pint. Or,
IL desired, use clarified mo1asses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes
good, never spoils, and gives you q
full pint of better cough remedy
than you could buy ready.made for
three times its cost,
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers q
couxh-usually in "A hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens . dry, hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost
immediate relief. Splendid for
throat tickle, hoarsspess, : Group,
bronchitis and bronchial sAsthma.
Pinex Is Z highIyErSscsntrated
compound Of genuined iorway pine
extract, and has beensked Tor gem
erstions for throat and chest all
ments. =,
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for M ounce& of Pinex"
With directions, auds don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. TIE Pinex Co. Fl Wayne.
Ind.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Home
Supplies

Sheetlng, TIC
$50 yari-wide standard quail
lty heavy unb1eached sheeting
cotton at Q saving of one
third.
Diaper Cloth, $l.69
24.ineh Sanitary Birdeye Dia-
per Cloth. 10 yards in sealed
package.
Longcloth, $l.59
50 yard.wids Longcioth Of
close texture and soft finish.
1o-yard piece.
Huck Towels, l8c
1886 and 17x34 firm, alb
sorbent Huck Towels. with
woven red borderA
DRESS GlNGHAM-35c S2-
inch faSt-color Dress
Gingham in checks, 1n
! plaids and plain col ZyC !
J. sfB. Yard ..........
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Notions
Priced for Savings

Stickerei Edging, white and
colors, bolt, Sc.
Puritan Knitting Yarn, f.
ounce hank. s9c.
F1eischer's Yarn, white and
black only, bali, l9c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, 2 for
Sc.
? A Sanitary Apron Of rubber
sheeting, 49c.
Stamped Longelosh Night.
gowns, &C.
Children's Stamped White
Dresses, sizes s months to 4
years, sc.
Women's and Chi1dr e MS
Stamped Dresses Of Colored
, Csambray, &c.
Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets
of colored orgsudy, set, 1Sc.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

The telephone arose out of an attsrnpt
to design an apparatus to aid ae1f
people in hearing.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
New ROmpers, 69c

Keeps US busy to supply the
demand. Fresh shipment of the
same excellent Dutch rompers,
also the popular straight style,
in all sizes, 2 to 6. Many dainty
trimming effects. All-over
checks and stripes and white
bodies with colored bloomers.