davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Methodist Church Notes

No week night meetings this week
or next. Rev. and Mrs. Kramer are
on vacation. Sunday school at 9:45
am. Epworth League at $50 pm. No
evening service. Our Congregation
will join in the evening service for
the baccalaureate address at Central
Lutheran Church.
Morning preaching service at 11:00
will be conducted by Reverend lWrs.
C. S. Hanley, of Shenandoah, Iowa,
an ordained preacher of the Congre-
gational Church, who with her hus-
band also a minister is conducting a
series of meetings in GAINESVILLE.
Sunday services for June II, will
be omitted except Sunday School and
Epworth League which will meet at
the usual hour.
B. w. Kramer, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1922
Free Chest Clinic.

A free chest clinic will be held in
Edgerton on June 3rd under the joint
auspices of the City Federation of
Women's clubs and the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association. The clinic
will be held in the Public library. AS
this work is financed by the sale of
penny Christmas Seals, there is no
charge for the examinations.
The clinic in Edgerton is one of the
series which has been held in various
parts of the state during the past three
years at which over Is, 900 people have
been examined. While it is the object
of these clinics to discover tuberculosis
in it's early and durable stages, the
medical examiners have also had the
opportunity of assuring many of the
people examined that they were in good
health and have thus relieved them of
anxiety.
Especial Importance is attached to
securing at the clinic the examination
of anyone who has been exposed to
tuberculosis for prolonged time even
though this exposure has taken place
some time rather remote in the past.
Of Importance also is the examination
of anyone who has rundown" feel
ing, who has been losing in weight or
appetite, who has digestive disturb
ances or who has cough or cold
which ''hangs on. The clinic is free
to all people in the country. Those who
for any reason suspect that their lungs
may be affected are urged to attend.
In addition, particular attention will
be given to underweight or anemic
children. While it rarely happens that
any degree of active tuberculosis is
found in child. the clinics held in the
past have revealed many children with
slight and readily remediable physical
defects for which the examiners have
been able to recommend correction at
the probable saving of trouble in later
years. Children under sixteen who are
examined at these clinics must be &C.
companied by parents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Watch Your Automobile Lights.

Order 2152 of Industrial Commission of
Wisconsin.
Two headlights required.
When in motion all motor vehicles,
except motorcycles, shall display two
headlights Zone on each side of the We.
hicle), of approximately equal power.
Order Piss.
Every motor vehicle shall display one
tail light on the rear, located to the
left of the axle of the motor vehicle.
This tail light shall display red light
visible for at least 500 feet to the rear
of the vehicle.
On and after this publication this or
der will be strictly enforced
B. J. Springer,
Chief of Police.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Norwegian Lutheran Church
E. A. BOYD. PASTOR.

Pentecost Sunday services at HOO;
the Norwegian language.
Commencement sermon in the even
ing at 7:30.
Luther League meeting postponed
till Sunday, June IL. 1t will be held at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Haired. All wishing to go meet
at church at 700 in the evening.
Ladies society Thursday, June 1, en-
tertained by Mesdames Andrew Hoen,
Julius Holton, Alfred Anderson, Martin
Halvorson and Sidney Emery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Community Picnic.

The date for the Carpenter school
community picnic has been set for Sun
day, June 4th, at Villas Park, Madison.
All members of that community are
cordially invited to attend. Take your
basket dinner, your family, perhaps
your neighbor if he has no way of get
ting there, and start early in the morn
ing to enjoy q real day in one of Wis
consin's beauty spots.
Susanna Learn, Teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Public Library Notice.

The library board has decided to keep
the public library closed all forenoons
after June Z, 1922, and all evenings,
except Saturday evening, until the
schools open in the fall. Patrons please
take notice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Attention, Farmers.

We are in the fertilizer game bigger
than ever Now is the time to order.
Grow more pounds and better crops.
Place order now. We expect another
car to arrive about June 5.
28tf w. 7. Pomeroy & Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

LosT-Gold breast pin on street or in
some store last Monday afternoon.
Finder please return it to Mrs. Henry
Kaufman and receive reward. 1t is
an old keepsake. 28tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Gifts For the Graduates


You can select silk hose of beauty and wearing quality
from our line Of Phoenix silk and also Van Raate
glove silks are wonderful for their soft finish and stylish
appearance All hose guaranteed. Good hose from
Sl.OO to $3.50 pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
ANDERSON DIARIES ARE
THE OLDEST IN CITY
Founder Began Business Here
More Than Thirty-three
Years Ago.

J On August s, 1889. more than thirty
three years ago, John w. Anderson,
Jr. drove his milk delivery wagon over
tho streets Of Wilmington for the
first time. He came from a farm IN
Brandywine hundred and served a
handful Of customers In the extreme
western end of the city. The business
began TO grow Immediately, and In n
years time Mr.. Anderson moved into
the city and established headquarters
on the Highlands" Just inside the
western boundary OF tho city.
From this location the business nat
urally extended Over the entire west
side Of Wilmington and soon included
part OF the east side Mr. Anderson's
policy OF growth was n conservative
one; and ms result the business is
now one OF Wilmington's most firmly
established concerns.
During these thirty-three years
many remarkable changes were made
in tho art Of distributing milk. Prob
ably the greatest change was pasteur.
lied milk. For a long time there was
lively controversy over the relative
merits Of raw and pasteurizcd milk.
Mr.. Anderson thoroughly investigated
the question and decided on pasteur-
ization as the only sure means Of de-
livering safe and clean milk TO his
patrons. He therefore installed n mod
crn pasteurizing plant, and is now
serving pasteurized milk that comes
from high grade dairy farms near
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
KNITTED xEcxw8An


Fall orders for knitted ties arc COM
Ing in very nicely, according to Leading
makers. Preparations are being made
for largely increased holiday demand.
and still moro novelty effects will be
placed on the market. The demand for
bias stripes In bright colors In either
two or threo tone combinations has
been very good. and these ties are
easily the most prominent feature OF
Fall knitted neckwear. Certain fancy
stitches In figured ail-over effects have
also proved good sellers. There has
been some replenishmcnt OF retailers
stocks OF staple colors. principally
solid blacks. blues and browns. Elk
perlcnce has shown that the demand
for staples IL not a. active ~ that for
the novelties. for the wearcr quickly
tires OF using the eamc fancy necktie
day after day. whereas this 10 not
true OF tho plain cokors. This causes
a larger turnover OF fsncics. apart
from any trend toward the novelties
themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
WATSON & SON TURN TO
AUTOMOBILE BODIES
WsII.known Uptown Establlsh.
mont In New Departure to
Keep Pace With TlmSs.

james Watson d Sons, S00e-3014
Market street, for many years build
ers OF wagons, have now become
builders OF light truck bodies for au-
tomobiles and arc turning out a prod
uct that tho city may we'll he proud
Of. The bodies OF a detachable ma
ture are made for Fords md Chcvro-
lets and can be placed on th3 chassis
In quick order.
Several years ago. with tho eradu-
al decline OF tho wagon and the horse
A. transportation carriers. tho Wat
son f,rm began to build what then
came into vogue--~uto truck bodies--
and now have perfected Ave or six
types OF bodies which cannot bc beaten
and can scarcely be equalcd in this
part OF the country. Tho bodies are
Of vary light. but durable. construc-
ton, and on account OF the material
used give service, but without any
extra weight upon the chassis. The
woodwork In light and reinforced by
sheet iron OF thin nature, but OF a
sturdiness which will allow Il TO with
stand whatever strain may be placed
upon II in tho usual type Of light haul
Ing.
Four Of these bodies were on exhi-
bition at the State Fair last week and
the farmers of this and surrounding
states were pleased with them. The
bodies were Of the open and the closed
varieties and suited for onehalf and
one ton trucks. Tords and Chevrolets
are the cars catered TO by the Watson
firm and they Will make 20 order or
furnish from stock bodies for these
cars. The trucks on exhibition were
complete In every detail and could bs
slipped on A chassis In about three
hours time, It was claimed. The
color OF the truck can be determined
BY the owner and many beautiful and
serviceable types were shown TO pros
pecta who visited the exhibit. The
prices OF the bodies range from 500
TO $3.50 and give product which car
scarcely be duplicated anywhere al
the figure.
Many farmers visited the outdoo,
exhibition and were greatly inter
ested In the data that Mr.. Watsor
cave in his demonstrations OF the pos
abilities OF his trucks. An open body
with aide curtains and the usual iror
oInd sides. attracted great deal o.
attention and favorable comment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BROS|US & SMEDLEY
BUILDING HOMES
Diversified Activities OF Conn.,
pany Demonstrated at Re.
cent Fair Exhibit.

Brosius 4 Smedley, OF Thirteenth
and Union streets had an exhibit at
the Delaware State Fair last week
which demonstrated to tho public the
diversified activities In which the COM
pany Ia engaged. Particular attention
was called in the exhibit to the new
phase OF their business. which In the
planning and building OF homes for
people and aiding them 10 finance the
work
three pieces OF house equipment of
Curtis woodwork. The most beautiful
was a built-in colonial mantelpiecc
for over the fireplace. valued at $440s.
retail price. Another splendid piece
was the built-in colonial china closet.
which has a retail value OF s97.st. The
third piece was an ironing board and
wall case. with the retail value Of
2l3.76. These furnishings were sold
under scaled bids regardless OF the
value TO the highest bidder and In the
near future some announcement will
be made OF the bidders who succeeded
In buying the pieces.
Another sample OF their work WAS n
| miniature stairway, which was one OF
very attractive design. 1t was q type
of the old colonial architecture of
which so many houses are being built
| today. The little stairway was a
great attraction at the Fair.
In addition TO the feature attractions
the company showed samples OF
Bishopric etucco over Bishoprio base
which is used for tho walls OF the
house instead OF other coverings. The
Croman flooring. which In n factory
| finished oak flooring. was demon
strated. Tho Croman flooring IA al
ready built when II leaves the factory
and all the carpenter has TO do is &c
lay It. The work, as far as the care
that must be exercised in the lay.
ing Of the usual floor. Is dispensed
with.
The booth was decorated inside with
many sketches OF houses for which
Brosius & Smedley have plans ant
which they will build for their ellen.
tele who desire homes. 1t was stated
that they have plans for 125 differen
types OF homes from which the pros
pect can select the type he wishes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
GEWEHR PIANO co.
ANNOUNCES AWARDS

Announcement was made by the
Piano Company Of the award
OF prizes to State Fair visitors who
answered the company's question
naires, as follows:
800 Victrola--Mrs. John Kemp. r.
F. D., No. l, Wilmington.
Six records--Mrs. c. D. Fuhr, Of
72S King street.
One Record Each-C. D. Pitcher,
Greenville. Del; Catherine Green. 113
South Jackson street; Frank D'Gen-
naro, 1901 West Fifth street: Mrs. w.
D. Baird. 3o7 West Thirtieth street;
*. Rocycki, 400 South Van Buren,
street; Mrs. Addison, asa South Van
Buren, street: Mrs. Percy Lee Beal,
SIG Lombard street: Florence Beeson,
r. F. D.. No 2. Wilmington; Catherine
Moore. sl3 West street; Mrs, Roland
McMullen, Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HAIR ADJUNCTs IN DEMAND.
Switches, PufYs, CurIs, &C. Becoming
popuIar Com ODDITIES.

Switches, puffs. curls and other
hair accessories are going out over
the counter to the general merchan-
disc shops ~ they have not for the
last ten years. II is the result OF the
incoming long skirt. which makes the
bobbed hair impossible. Hair stores
always carry these lines, more or less.
but other shops have not been able TO
touch them. Now they are laying In
good stocks. The styles are varied
and attractive. Switches Of course.
came FIRST. They are in the different
natural colors OF the hair and will re-
tail at from IS to $40. There IL every.
thing that tho modern girl or woman
who does not have her hair bobbed
wears. and there Ia even what is called
n bob. two OF them. a bob with A comb
and bob without a comb. There are
ear pufrs. side puffs. Psyche, side
waves, nice little cutie" curls. Buster
curls and a regular transformation
There arc no fancy colors in the hair
that 10 being sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
GUARANTEED SERVICE.
That Il the Motto Of Alexander 4
Steward Electrical Contractors.

A guarantee is supposed to mean
when used in connection
with n manufactured product; namely.
that the maker stards behind his prod
yet literally and fru-ativeiy ana VIII
make good any detection from the
high standard which ne may have c.
tablished for his goods.
The above is admittedly true IN
connection with leading manufactur-
ers OF all lines--and that this princi-
pie could be transplanted and incor-
rorated a. a feature CT the business
peiicy Of a concern doing electrical
repair work 10 being demonstrated
right here, taking ae an example the
service offered by Alexander Stew
ard. Tenth and Washington Streets
Their guarantee means that thelr
repair job must either be good or it is
made sood--not somc time in The fu-
ture. but At once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

From the standpoint Of popular
price, wool scArfs for men are ex-
pected to have the bulk OF the de-
mand during tho coming season. The
vogue OF these during last winter was
marked. Originally intended for
sports wear solely. they have been
quite generally used Tor everyday
wear. Fibre scsrfs or mufi1ers are
placed next in point OF demand. mas
much as their price range places
them between the cheaper wooden
ones and those Of pure silk. Manu-
facturers Of the latter have produced
new effects both In fancy stitches and
colorfng Tans and browns have been
passing we'll in this class Of mer-
chandise which retails at from $40 to
SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Of THE
RADIO IN DELAWARE
Dsmonstra ted at the AssocIa-
tion's Exhibit at the State
Fair Last Week.

The Delaware Radio Association had
an exhibit at the state Fair during
the past week which gave 70 the pub
lie a true representation OF the prog
ress of the wireless telephone and
telegraph throughout the country and
the state. Various types OF the most
up-to -date apparatus were on display
and In use and hourly concerts were
given to the booths visitors.
The local amateur radio club, with
the aid Of the Wilmington Electrical
Specially Co., which supplied the
necessary radio apparatus. gave the
many Fair visitors nm opportunity to
learn something OF the growth and
the scope OF wirless telephony and
telegraphy last week and tho booth
was continually crowded by tho lis
teners at the reports and concerts
which came through the air. Crop,
stock, and weather reports were re-
ceived and broadcasted to the audi
ences which came TO tho booths, an~
concerts, both vocal and instrumental
were enjoyed, coming from stations
In Philadelphia. Schenectady, Newark
N. j., Pittsburg, Pa, and other power
full stations Mt distance. as well as
the music broadcastcd by the Will
mington Electrical Speciality Co.
through their local station, whose cal
Is w II A V.
The exhibit was In charge OF Fred
erick II. Gooding. John Mcrtz and VII
lard s. Wilson. local men who are ex
perts In the radio game and pioneers
in tho wireless telephone movement II
this city. The results obtained at tn
fair were very good. but on account o
the many motors and the noise In th'
building the receiving was interfere'
with A good part OF the time. 80 tina
tho work was carried on with DIFF
| nculty,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Members OF the Wilmington local.
Typographical Union. viii attend the
convention OF the international Union
this week at Atlantic City. The follow
ing men will attend: Charles y. Say
Tor. delegate; Arnold Stewart. Willard
j. Comfy. Fred Rein. and possibly Fred
suerle. president OF the Central Labor
Union. The Wilmington Union has
paid into the International organiza-
ton sum OF $4,000 in the past year
as a result of dues and assessments.
although only four printers here are
receiving fina ncial assistance from the
International Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
To Attend Hygiene Convention.

The American Child Hygiene Asso-
citation, of which Herbert Hoover, Sec
rotary Of Commerce. is president. an
nounced the appointment by Governor
William d. Denney of Delaware of
the following delegates to represent
the State at the thirteenth annual
meeting of the association. to he held
in Washington. October 12-I4: Mrs.
Charles Warner, Wilmington; Mrs. f.
Paul du Pont. Wilmington; Mrs. Ella
Emery, Seaford, and DIR. William 7.
French of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 70 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what YOU
have 10 offcr-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Bright Boy: I'm Siberia they don,
hang a man with wooden leg"
Innocent Boy: Why not?"
Bright Boy: They use a rope"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Balloons In Doll Shape.

Rubber balloons which blow up into
the shape OF dolls are popular toys OF
the season. My ten-year-old daugh-
ter thinks she can't take a bath with
out one OF those dolls" said whole
sale man who handles them. my boy
would have the time OF his life with
one" returned a buyer who had Just
turned the dolls at selling propo-
sition for ordinary toys, and ne
ordered several gross. They are of
white rubber with colored faces and
will retail al so cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Business Mews Of Wilmington
MoRLD SUGAR SITUATION.
Department Figures Csrry.over on
Jan. /, 1898, win be About Normal

The FoodstufYs Division Of the De-
partmcnt OF Commerce figures world
sugar production for 1922 Will be
100000 tons larger than earlier eeti-
mates, owing largely to unexpected
sixc Of tho Cuban crop, but as this
years consumption also hos exceeded
oil predictions. both In United states
and In Europe. tho cary-oyer from
1922 will be not far from normal.
Gradual riec in c. and Z. prices OF
Cuban raws TO tho present level
double tho low figure of LIS cents a,
the end OF 1921, has been due 10 re-
plcnshins OF invisible supplies and In
creased consumption, and in particu-
lar TO European demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Have your classified ad where 50,-
600 readers see It daily. Call 1900
aek for ad taker-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

Oh the parents were present and .,o
program. " attend the
tinnad Iot luhches are TO be discon.
NJ NJ tnls week, ending March "a
Monaay ootyeil was absent from school
t eanhiry afternoon, Thelma Woffinden
frd nnhapel Philips has been absent
, ns !, school for the past week, because
soh hlny Ellis has been absent from
'o, ~ on account of illness.
scha lther hodges has been absent from
'chool on account of sickness
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
SALMON ITEMS

From the Recorder and Herald
Al one place on Main street the
bottom has gone out, and it is il
ont Of The Hammer hospital, where
digging for water main was recent
" done. On Wednesday DR.. Hammers
car settled into the pit softened by the
haw, and it took Ferril Terry's four
'0rse team to drag the car out of
the mud.
Salmon schools, closed on account
of the temporary spell of epizootics
will resume the routine next Monday
the Goth. And supt. Appleman says
he vernal OratoMcal contest will be
held on Monday evening, March 9th
1t is expected that the Pope-Shenon
zine will start operations and pro
luctiOn at an early date. Represen-
atives of the company are now here
naking ARRANGEMENTS for an active
eason in the the mine.
A. w Pines. former Salmon banker
nd Mrs. Pipes returned to Salmon
ST Friday from California.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackav
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Join the Industrial Association.

Good entertainment The wrest
Ing matches and sparring bouts hell
4 the Dodge hall last Thursday even
ine drew out quite a crowd and the
geuing proved to be one of pleasure
md excitement-in fact everyone got
hejr moneys worth. George Mower
and one of the Thomas boys put on d
sparring match which was mighty
nod, referee Kirtley declaring it a
taw. Jack Kirtley and Bill Pilgrim
hen went to the mat and Jack threw
nil in u minutes. Both the boys
slowed an intimate knowledge OF
/ he wrestling art. The main event of
| he evening, Elmer Shull VS.. E. X
| Dodge, best two falls out of three, for
|, purse of 800. was the next event on
! De program. Shull won the match,
etting the first two falls, the first fall
eight minutes and the second fall
nine minutes. Jesse and Kenneth
Bradley showed a lot of science in
heir match, Kenneth winning by put
ing Jesse on his back twice, the first
| hi taking four minutes and the sec
nd fall four and one-half minutes.
small Shull boy and Santee boy
hinged each other pretty hard for
xyeral minutes and seemed to be
hving the time of their lives. The
fs crowd cheered and cheered at diff
kent points of the evenings enter
anment. Another bout is scheduled
b come off Thursday night Of this
week Joe MCGOWAN is to wrestle e.
pr Shull winner must make one fall.
<. Dodge will wrestle George John
% and John Kirk rand to win must
brow each of these gentlemen in !
nu. Good preliminaries are also
aeduled to take place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

Subscribe for The Messenger now
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has .
large SIMPLY Of adding machine pa
per OF the very best grade Lat rs
have YOUR order
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

Let's all boost for home trade and
Keep the home dollar home.
we are adding new subscribers to
our list every week.
Patronize home industry-get your
printing from The MESSENGER.
Please pay your subscription!
II your neighbor borrows YOUR IA.
nor each week. tell him the subscrip.
ion price is only 81 S0 ner wear and
hat we are still anxious to put him
IN our euhscrintion list
Notary Public at the Bank.