davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Beginning Monday evening and cCs-
tinung every evening up to and o.
Guiding Friday, April IA. special ser
vices were held at the Methodist CHURCH
as a memorial of the closing scenes
in the earthly life of Jesus: Mon
day, repentance; Tuesday, forgiveness
Wednesday, The Light that NcTlr
Fails; Thursday, Full surrendGa;
Friday, Tie Joy tnspeakable and Fall
of Glory
Miss Bithilda Donna who has been
passing the winter in Uxbrdgc Mass
arrived in Madison last wecl, and is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. a. Donna.
John Renter has returned to Bruins
wick to resume his studies at Bow
doin after passing his vacation at his
home in this place
The remains of the late Charles vii
lis of OrOno were brought to this
place Monday morning. Mr. Willis
was born in Industry 81 years ago and
was the son Of the late Join and Al
mira Willis. He WIS united in mar
riage to Lotfic Ladd Who with one
son Forest OF Bangor survive Mr..
Willis moved TO bangor about tween
ty-four years ago. for the past few
years being manager of the \. q p.
store in Orono. At one time the
family resided in this place. Fuue-
raj services were held from the Free
! Baptist Church in this place Tuesday
| forenoon. The Iody was placed in
the receiving tomb to await burial in
the family lot at Forest Hill cemetery.
/ The remains were accompanied TO This
place by the widow. the son and his
wife and w E. Ladd of Boston
Birthday Party Phyllis Bean of
Madison celebrated her 10th birthday
Friday, April 18th, ut the homo Of Mrs
Alice Gallagher, - Madison avenue
where she lives. There were eight
cen boys and girls, her schuolm&tes
present They enjoyed ont door and
! in door games. Harlequin ice cream
and beautiful birthday cake. which
was made by Foss' Bakery, Madison
was served Easter souvenirs filled
with candy were presented 10 each
| of the children rs remembrance ol
the occasion She received many
useful gifts, numbering 2G in all. Mu-
sic was rendered by Mrs. Alice Gala
CHER while the children were eating
lunch. They departed at $50 having
assured Miss Bean of most delight.
full time.
BLACKWELL
Mr.. II. L. Patten, was in attendance
at the Republican Convention in Ban
gor last week.
The Farm Bureau meeting which
was held at Blackwell schoolhoust
Saturday evening was wep attended
and proved interesting to the number
of gentlemen.
Walon Mantor is gaining rapidly
from an attack of grippe.
Those from this place, attending
the regular meeting of the Colder
Glow Branch |. S. s. held at the home
of Mrs. Carl Hunnewell at Lakewood
report a most enjoyable day with
large number present. AT the mex
regular meeting will occur the cleo
ton ol officers and The r>sldent, Mrz
y. =. bad iii ~ II. SITES.
M. la NJ. llln 81 a.. lqN..e 49,
expected to arrive shortly from the
sontn whera thev have PASSED the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
BARRON'S CORNER
pCGiI CORNER

Earl Greene made a business trip
to Bald Mountain Tuesday and Wed
ne5day of last week.
Inc PGgh Corner School oIened
Monday for the spring term after a
Two weeks vacation with Mrs Loretta
futile of Cornyille. teacher.
Amos L. Adams and son lost a, good
work horse last week by its mate
Kicking and breaking it's leg khile
being watered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement of East Mad
lsoh were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Nal
Ter k""eli aad iahily iast S4Aay,
vim B.aa,r-.a ia cei,ot u ~
Ia tn fiini,t t.hi..s L1u ia4t 10.
-------------- ---------------.----t
The lndependent-R enorter. S1.b0 year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

winter months, iho jouiney' being
TWELVE CORNERS 4, I
Anna Jacob Of Scion WAS calling at
Earl Greeh's Friday, of last week.
Robert, the LITTLE son of Nj and Mrs.
George ,Cpthforth, is, recovering from
PNEUMONIA, lie traih4l nurse returned
to her home in Lewiston a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Dean were
Saturday night guests at The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robbins
Many in this vicinity will be sbr-
ry to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrdge
have been suffering with the flu. MIR
ildridge is recovering. while Mrs. Ell
bridge is still confined to her bed.
Horace Spear has finished logging
on the y. IL. Robbins lot, and return
ed to his home. at Lakewood.
Miss Florence Gaynor who was 'ope-
rated on at tho kennebec Valley Hos
pit2l has SO far recovered as TO be
able to return to Earl Green's, where
she is boarding. #.s.5..
MADISON CENTER
Work has commenced at the Lake.
Milford Russell is making extensive
repairs on his hohse
Miss Sadie Ward arrived at her cot
tage last Saturday night.
Golden Glow l. S. S. MET at the
home of Mrs Ethel Iiunnewel last
Thursday. twenty seven members pre-
sent. Tle new members joining. As
there was Gentlemans Farm Bureau
meeting in the neighborhood they
We're invited to dinner, twelve of them
making forty-five to- dinner with the
children present. Remarks were made
, by several of the gentlemen. An en-
j jpNed the day and left for home pro-
pnuncng Mrs. IIunnewel an admir-
/ able hostess.
| Next meeting of the Golden Glow at
'he home of Mrs. Walter Bird, Thurs
day, May 4th.
BARRON'S CORNER
Farmers in this vicinity have been
/ very busy the past week hauling in
! their potatoes to market and halling
i home fertilizer.
/ The roads have improved in thd last
few days but are still very bad.
Miss Nema Ketchum and sister He
! len kttchum visited their teather
! Helen Groves during the past week
Miss Eva McKenncy WHIP has bedn
working the past twenty eight weeks
for Helen Groves, has gone to work
for Mrs. Merle Yeaton in Mhlison
/ village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NoTieia or Foi,I;tlesla !

"a I+Ei, ~ = sfaz
,fHERHAs,t chsrles 4, Bona
STAFF of MajnA. sby, Ms hfQtSasl
datGh N6veipber q I'D iyhJ
corded irf Spinenset sf,pgistry y
Book sS2 2, Page ti5, conveyed 2
,I'ad lni nj, Sfisra!di Scion land
'hufiain i s thereoR inssaid soloH
ed ~ Gae north by land OF
n 90 ia M east bya lu"d Of t.
Inns iarm Fred French; south
OF a. ,&-yleoblins; west Nj
Ansef GHey ana Tie eountYf
ing nossherly From the tweis,
In Madison, containing STAY
more or less.
Also other land in said So'ap
cd on the north by land oi ~
ton. east and south by lana "
Robbins: west by land suppps
owned by Nelson Hilton ana ~
the Coburn lot, containing loi'
more or legs. ,al
AND, ,WHEEEAS said morliEij
assigned on the lSth DAY u
her. A. II. 1917 by SAID saila1
ham TO Alice Z Simmons, lar
son in said County of Soine'1
ceased. i
AND . WHEREAS the conal
said mortgage has been hIon saa
NOW THEREFORE, by reasys'|
breach of the condition iiereg
closure of said mortgage l..p
ELMER w. So" In
February 2s, 1922. If, a,3|
Executor of the last WIN , sr
estate OF Alice +. SimmohS ls
son, in Somerset County deueAs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at tbe Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Give TaAlcte. The sub
stitute for calomel, act pnllY on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bed breath litd
quick relief through DR.. EdWards'OliVe
Tablets Thc pleasant, sugar-cOated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 10 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entresystcm. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickenlng,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DIR. EdwardSs Olive Tablets without
gripping, paincr any disaereeable effects
Or. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath,
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. lJc and Doc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
BOstOn, massachusetts
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1921
Real Estate $t7i.900. o.
Mortgage Loans 2l,250 ~
Collateral Loans 2,500.o 90
stocks and Bonds 9.950,905 40
cash in Office and Bank son. 23o.5i
Agents Balances 1.o69. 1867
Rllls Receivable bi,7i5.35
Interest and Rents 75,i7129
All other Assets 315,219.o6
Gross Assets SI2.a73.5I0.bS
Deduct items not admitted 19i,i0t.5 81
Admitted Assets $t2.779.109.O5
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 192f
N"t Unpaid Losses 2,7TR9SB2
IucarRed Premiums 5.346.2S5.fa
All other Liabilities 359.021.l0
Cash Cauital I 900, 600. 90
Surplus over all Liabilities 3.352,503,S6
plus sle.779, los .O3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1871
Mortgage Loans $325. 100000
Stocks and Bonds 2,G9s. 00l -
cash in office aud Rank 1t6.307.O7
Agents Balances 513,522.35
Interest and Rents 2S.o66.3o
All other Assets 5,930.0S
Gross Assets &,7 1G,S21.53
Deduct items not admitted 40.353.57
Admitted Assets $3,G7G,i73.96
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1921
Net Unpaid Losses $277.GS0.72
uearned Premiums 2l@3 l575S
All other Liabilities lhlhb0.00
Surplus over all Liabilities 1l6L635.G6
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus $3,G76, 1896
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
USE SLOAN'S T0]
EASE LAME BAY

xyOU can't do your Dc''
your back and every
aches with fatigue. l..
Apply Sloan Liniment i I,sa,,rl
out rn56ing, and enjoy a pens'
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, n nc !
sprains and strains, aclle .a 1 ;o,nts|
sciatica, sore muscles, stlii l0n
the after effects OF weather eAp
For forty years pain 5 cnengs ,s
At all druggists -35c, w.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
Manufacturers Il Merchants |
Insurance 60.
Concord, n. d.

ASSETS DEC 81, 1921
Mortgage Loans II
Stocks and Bonds n,
Cash in Office aud Bank N
Agents .Balances II,
Interest and Rents
Gross Assets I'D
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted Assets Ha
ls,,4lfkF,rtt Il DEG 4llxI
Net Unpaid Losses j III
Onearned Premiums IN
All other. Liabilities
Cash capital y. - Ut ID
Surplus over all Liabilities ID
81 80. -
Total Liabilities aud NJ.
Surplus. 81.
H. e...
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

4iulsr i m9 99,l, ine ja"inaey being
rANIEI VI GOD NI1ItG /
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13


%.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

j. w. flanagan returned Friday from
Bangor whore they We're in attend
laKce SBen aho State Republican Con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Miss Minnie Davis of North Arson
was IA guest Sunday at the home of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
HAD INDIGESTION
TWELVE YEARS
The Change Tanlac Made in
Her Was Astonishing Gains
Weight-Feels Fine.

"Tanlac has put me on the road TO
better health than ] have had in years |
have gained some weight and intend to
keep on with the medicine till | am
perfectly we'll" This emphatic state
ment was made recently by Mrs. John
ID. Albrecht. 932 S. Bouldin street,
Baltimore, Md,
For twelve years" she said, 'I have
been victim of indigestion, and for six
months before got Tanlac ! was simply
wreck was pale and nervous. had no
strength and often got so exhausted |
almost collapsed. My stomach was SO
upset my food always disagreed with me,
and my appetite left me entirely. Pains
in my stomach were simply terrible. and
gas filed me till could hardly breathe, |
was so nervous | would often drop the
dishes when tried to wash them,
and | Just had TO give up and lie down.
But the change that one bottle of
| Tanlac has made IN me is astonishing
am getting better every day, my appe-
tite is picking up and my nerves are
already calm. | can do much more work,
feel lots stronger. and | am so grateful
| am glad TO tell my experience if II will
only help some other poor sufferer to
get we'll"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Castle by
| r. Challenger & Son and all leading
! druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board of Assessment re-
ports the following real estate trans
fers:
Middletown-By Frederick Brady to
the Middletown Farms, Inc, Tor
s2,170; by John Carson Segleken TO
Philip Earl Pleasanton, for $500.
Newark-By Levi X. Bowen to the
Delaware Ledger Printing and Pub
lishing Co, for $1,000; by the Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co, to David
c. Rose, for $3.50.
Brandywine hundred-By Caleb f.
Burchenal to Frank A. Keirstead. for
So 200: by Mary Blsie Brown Meggin-
son to James G.. Haggerty, for $4,000;
by James. NJ Stuart to Herbert Il
Walker. fol so.
Christiana hundred--iBy II. Paul du
pont to Viola NJ. Banks, for $4,000;
by Marie Phillips to Howard w. Phil
lips. for $500; by the Elmhursi
Realty Co, to Willard S. Seidel. for
$3.50: by Aaron Il. Taylor TO Joseph
Lemon, for $500; by Mary Gantert &c
George Somers, fee $500; by the
| Equitable Trust Co to Benjamin +
Kirk, for $500: by the Wilmington
Trust co. to John G. Cousinson, FOL
$500; by John II. Benson TO George
NJ. Benson. for $50.
New Castle hundred-By William II
Landing 10 William n. Davis. fo1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
At INDUSTRIAL
COUNCIL SESSION
President Oarretson and Secre.
tary Stein Of Manufacture
ers' Asso. in New York.

President G. d. Garretson and Sec
retary James Il. Stein of the Manu-
facturers' Association OF Wilmington
leave for New York City today to Mt
tend the tenth semi-annual meeting
of the advisory committee OF the ma
tional Industrial Council, to be held
in the Art Nouveau and Yacht Suites
OF the Hotel Astor. November 10 to
is, inclusive. Following is skeleton
program of matters to be brought up
for discussion during the three days
session:
Joint session of advisory commit
tee. committee on public policy and the
executive committee of the National
Industrial Council.
Introduction of resolutions or sug-
gestions. to be read, referred to com
mittee on resolutions and suggestions
and to be acted upon at the Saturday
morning session.
Report of the executive secretary
progress and activities since meeting
of May, 1922.
Remarks of James A. Emery, gen
eral counsel. National Industrial
Council. on the Legislature and govern
mental situation; preparation OF
recommendations, subjects for consid
eration:
Il Outlook and program for state leg
islation in 1928: November election
the outstanding results; survey re
port on organized lebor's program.
Also a suggested program for stat'
legislation by organized industry
Making voluntary associations usa
BILE: prohibition of unwarrante'
strikes; prohibiting Illegal interference
with apprentices desiring to learn I
trade: Loree program; state super
vision of strike ballots; state super
vision Of union records and account
and making political use of unioI
funds a criminal offense; state law re
ouiring ID days of notice of intention
TO strike, etc; right to work. bills
Indiana and Nebraska; state con
stabulary legislation: taxation (Fed
eraD report of progress of specia
committee of National Industria
Council on correct fundamentals 70
revision of revenue laws; immigration
radical activities and plans; memor
andum by Noel Sargent. manage
open shop department, National Assc
citation of Manufacturers.
Transportation: Mr.. Emery's legis
lative proposal; lessons of the railroa
etrige (prominent speaker to /
heard): lessons and problems result
ing from the coal strike (prominer
speaker TO be heard) report of dec
sions of presidents and executiy
committee on recommendations sui
mitted by the advisory committee.
Labor conditions and problems: CS
ordinating open shop activities; rc
port of the executive secretary; roun
table discussion; a proposed telc
graphic code.
Further report Of decisions OF pres
dents and executive committee O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

in dishes than those
graced by the presence
Of the new WANA-
MAKER dinner-sets.
East, West, North,
South, we have looked
about us pretty well,
and are pretty sure that
a larger collection of
fine, new china and
sparkling glass is as
sembled nowhere, and
that even here, hand
somer dishes have never
been gathered together
in a wider assortment
Of decorations.
All prices are reason
able, and many special
offerings have b e e n
made ready for the
s n G seasonal de-
mand.
The most luxuriously
living household, and
the one that must watch
its dimes and dollars
closely, can be served
with equal satisfaction
from the great assort-
ment Of excellent din
nerwares from Amer
lea, France, England
and other European
countries.
Is not SIS to $500 for
complete dinner-sets of
106 pieces a sufficiently
flexible price range?
Whatever the price;
wherever made; wheth-
er china or semi-china,
rely on the ware being
the best in quality, the
newest and handsomest
in decoration, to be
found for the money.
American china and
.semi-china are men
toned elsewhere on this
page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Our Splendid
Unusual Display of
Imported
PI0ce-PInfes

viii Interest nine out Of ten
homemakers, since such plates
--"seryice plates" some call
then---sre Indispensable ad-
juncts in serving any large or
formal dinner. Prices, s35 10
$3.50 a dozen.
The choice includes English
French and Czscho- Slovakisn
wares, and the selection among
new patterns is dslightfully
various.
For some Of the decorations
the word magnificent" is no.
100 large; for none Of them Is
tho word beautiful" quito
enough.
There are many of en-, new.
fashionable powder blues. pow
der pinks and powder greens.
some combined with decorations
OF gold encruststion or gold
paste.
Many of tho finer plates can
be matched up in entree nis.e.
fruit plates, salad plates. des-
ssrt plates (prices s16 20 5000
a dozsn); In bouilIon cups and
ssucers 1880 10 $50 o dozer,)
and sfter-dinner coffee Guns
and saucers, $40 to 800 a
dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
L0UeLiey
Table GLASSWARE
NeUer .ShOne

than that which ia assembled IN
nearly endless range Of variety
In this Store.
That fine china on shs taS,s
calls FOR an accompaniment ot
fine glassware. no fins house.
keeper needs TO be told.
Hsrs you cannot pick out a
trunbler or a goblet that n nat
graceful IN shape, true ia ths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
No Better Place Than Wanamaker's
No Better Time Than Now
To Pick Fine NeW Dishes for the
Thanksgiving Table

Representative Eng
lish wares are here in
abundance -- and how
beautiful they all are!
Some Of the finest pot
terry clay on this whirl-
ing earth-ball is found
in England, you know.
Some Of it is imported
for use by American
manufacturers, 80 high
ly is it regarded. {
Winsomeness t 8 Q ] Z
are the new patterns,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
poys 70 Dino at Y. M. G. A,

Members and friends OF the En-
rloyed Boys Brotherhood OF the Y.
M. G. A., win be addressed to-
night by Joseph w. Crockett. assistant
secretary and physical director OF the
Carney's Point N. j., Y. M. G. A., at
a supper to be- held In the banquet
room of the "Y" at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

recommendation submitted by the
advisory committee; the movement Tor
commercial arbitration courts and
laws; award of c. ID. Garretson men,
bership contest trophy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

some dinner-sets Of very
high-grade china, in a
glorious, lustrous white
with gold encrustations
of exceptional richness.
Quite a range Of diff
ferent prices and styles,
from fine, at S167.50, to
finest at S435.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

quality Of clear whitenes, ~
the glass, and tasteful in its
decoration, although YOU can 90
as low as 25c FOR a sincfs'
daintIy etched goblet, az well
as high as s140 a dozen for
handsome, stately goblets. some
OF which are so marvelousIv
etched and engraved that tbey
seem to twinkle with rows -
rhinestones. -
Tall, footed sherbet glasses.
water tumblers, ice CREAM
glasses, finger-bowls and plates
for bowls, with etched or an
graved decorations, run a gen
eral price-range Of 15c each for
the plainest style, to the finest.
most elaborate ones at $3.50 a
dozen.
A complete matched set IN
etched glassware, including ali
that one might need to serve a
party Of twelve alta stately din
ner, can be obtained at a cost
Of from s12 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
You VIII Admire the Beauty
and Can Trust the Qualities

Of our American wares, as of
our imported wares. We pick
the best at its price Of each
pottery in each country.
AMERICAN CHINA DIN
NRR.SETS. l06 pieces, 500 to
$50.
All sro Of equally excellent
quality, but somo Of the deco
rstions are more handsome
and elaborate than others.
Tho designs include birds, bas-
kotv, butterflies, etc, in soft,
beautiful colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

more, and Thanks
giving will be
herel
Fourteen days more,
and all the preparations
must be completed for
the joyous feast.
Well help with the
dishes. A dinner beauti-
fully served is a dinner
enjoyed before the first
mouthful has b e e n
eaten.
Thanksgiving Day, an
outgrowth Of the cruder
harvest festivals, which
many OF the Pilgrim
Fathers had seen cele-
brated In their homes in
Old England, has al
ways centered about a
feast, and there is no
cause to be ashamed of
it, for the sturdy Puri-
tans were not.
They were the least
materialistic people the
world has ever seen.
But the festival held
201 years ago this Fall,
which has gone down
into history as the first
New England Thanks
giving Day, has been
described as not unlike
what we should call an
outdoor barbecue, at
tended not only by the
W h ole population -
which means the 81
stout-hearted survivors
Of tho Maydower emf
grants who had landed
the year before-but a
large party Of very sim
gular and formidable
guests, in the form Of
the powerful Indian
chief Massasoit and his
entire tribe.
This first Of Thanks
giving dinners was a
simple but plentiful re-
past Of wild fowl, deer
and hasty pudding made
with meal Of the corn
that had been so pa
tiently planted, so toll
fully titled, so gratefully
reaped.
The celebration lasted
at least three days, and
included not only sew
eral hearty meals, but
drilling and 81 m pl e
sports by the English
men, and dancing and
singing by the Indians.
A wonderful, pictur.
esque festival; but it II
some cause for thanks
giving to live in thi'
later day, and to lool
forward to a delightful
Thanksgiving gather
ing within the warmth
and safety Of ones owl
walls;
With fewer guests
but safer ones to enter
tain;
| With less noise, bu
more napkins;
With the more SAVIOR,
tame fowl supplantin!
| wild fowl;
| With pumpkin pie o
ice cream, a welcom
substitute for h a st
pudding, and with man
additional dainties ur
dreamed Of two Ger
turies ago;
All served on tn
/ beautiful shining dishe
to be und i
= =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

One pattern displays coin
eold bands and handles Of mat,
aold.
AMERICAN SFNT-CHTvh
DfNNRR-SBTS. 1906 pieces,
SIS TO sSs.
Choice of two decorations in
the sets at Sls--s gold lace
border and a gold band.
In the hisber-priced sets, val
uss are quite remarkable, and
include many patterns exciu-
sive 20 this Store.
iF1osvo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

200; by William B. Davis to George
| j. Harrington. foe $75.
White Clay Creek hundred-By
Ezekiel T. Boulden to Robert j. NAL
colmson, for s4,5oo; by William II
Huggins to George II. Leak, for sac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
The Facts About
American China
And Semi China

~ HERE still iinss in the minds of fc~ those
who chant loudly, "Ses Ase,ca F,sf" idea that
- tho product Of American poere equal to that OF
foreign countries.
they ere mistaken.
Still moro mistaken who thnk that tbe- 10 real
china manufactured IN this country.
them that chine being msdc in
which possesses all tho features OF tho highest grades OF
foreign wares their prestige and that there famous
their making dnner-sets which sell Tor
several thousand dollars . pesf