davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GARBAGE COLLECTION
COMPLAINTS CONTINUE
Special Team Kept Busy by
Contractor to Avoid Being
PenaIIzod.

Complaints continued today to pour
into Ghs Board OF Health ONCE about
the non collection OF garbage and DR..
h. 9. McBirney, the secretary. who
was at City Hall 10 receive them was
kept busy a greater part Of the morn
Ing. They came from all sections OF
the city and those making them de-
olared the garbage collector had not
had his mon at their homes for sew
ernl days and that the material had
accumulated until Il was offensive.
All such complaints received are be-
ing referred TO Sylvester Healy, the
contractor doing the collecting. and ne
10 given six hours In which to attend
to thom. He has n special team for
this purpose and az soon az he Is adj
vised that complaint has been re-
ceived from a certain house this team
is sent there. Failure on his part to
remove the garbage within the time
llmh Ii reported to the health de-
pnrtment and then the city sends q
team TO do the collecting and Healy
is fined so cents. Only Il few OF such
collections have been made TO date
tractor have been few.
The new Davis incinerator is doing
exceptionally good work and Is con-
Stunning all the garbage being hauled
there. II has been averaging 20 tons
a day and the coal consumption has
been comparatively small due TO the
wrapping. Thus far the city has not
been having any serious trouble get
ting coal for tho !ncinerator and there
is an ample supply on hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
REV. JOHN M'ELMOyLE
IN ELKTON PULPIT
Former Pastor Preached at
Services in Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.

Elkton. Md. Sept. Rev. John
McElmoyle. former pastor Of the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church, which has
been closed since last spring. filled
the pulpit Of tho church at both the
morning and evening reopening SER
vices yesterday. He acted as supply
pastor. at the request Of DR.. Aquilla
Webb OF Wilmington. moderator. who
was authorized TO secure supply min
listers for the church during Septem-
Der, but who was unable 10 secure an
OUT town minister to fill the pulpit
yesterday.
Al a congregational meeting held
in the church last July. called by the
New Castle Presbytery new elders
were elected. DIR. Webb was acting
moderator OF the meeting. II was de-
cided nj that time 10 reopen the church
on September 3. DR.. Webb agreeing
10 furnish the ministers TO take charge
OF the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
NO ADV|CES ON THE
INJUNCTION HERE
Shopmen Say They Have Not
Received Any instructions
From Headquarters.

Members OF the local advisory board
OF the striking shopmen stated today
that they knew nothing officially con-
cening the Injunction against the
strikers, as they have had no papers
served on them ae yet. On this ac-
count they will go ahead with their
work until they are officially notified
that this viii be against the law, they
said. The newspaper. they claim.
have been the only source of informa-
ton IN this regard that they have had
80 far.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Howard
McDade OF Philadelphia will be the
principal speaker at the mass meet
ing 10 be held In Pythian Castle. TN
I'll they are forced 10 discontinue their
meetings the strikers will hold their
regular mass meetings on Tuesday
and Thursday. they say. but II the in
junction proceedings should prevent.
political candidates will be invited to
speak at the labor meetings, they say.
No instructions have been received
here by United States District At
torney James *. Hughes. Jr.. concern
Ing the enforcement of the Injunction
IL was stated, but IL they do come To
him he Will enforce them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
RELIEF FOR AUSTRIA
PLANNED BY LEAGUE
Disarmament Also to be Consid-
cred by League in Session
in Geneva.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 4.-The third assem-
bly, OF the League of Nations was
called to order this morning by the
chairman. Domicio da Cana, OF Brazil.
Tho most important subjects expect
cd to come before the organization
during its three weeks session, arc
those concerning the Austrian finan-
cial and economic crisis, and dis
armament.
1t appears that the league is about
to take its first real step forward on
the latter question. with the adoption
OF Lord Robert Cecil's plan for con-
tinental groupings The assembly
also will elect four temperament
members OF the council to succeed Bel
GUM. Brazil, Spain and China.
There was much talk among the
delegates OF a report circulated last
night that the Peruvian delegate, DIR.
Mariana Cornejo, who is also minister
OF France. had received instructions
not 70 leave for Geneva until after
the President IL elected and 10 cancel
his TIP II Senior Edwards Is chosen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
DEATHA

CoCHRAN- Robert A. Cochran died on
sunday morning ~ one O'Clock AT his
rrsoencc. In Middietown. Delaware
aged ss years
The funeral services will be held NJ nj.
sAs~ residence on Case street on Wedncs-
gay af'rrnoon al two o'clock stand a I'd
timr. The intsrmcnt will be In Tores,
rcmet~ry near Niddletown
DICkFksoN-ln this city. on Septem-
b~r 2. 1922 Donald, son OF the late
Lewis and Mary X. Dlckerson. aged
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at the rssi-
nrncc. of his sister. Mrs George Moody
% East Tenth street. on Tuesday after,
noon, september o. at o'clock. city
tins. lntcrnent at silyerbrook cemetery
WiArT-ln this city, on September /
1922. Margaret J Wife OF the late Can
tain David X Wyatt
Relatives and friends are invited 20 Mt
oDid the funeral services a. her late resi-
.ooc-. oos McIAne street. Union Park
rsraen. on tuesday ff.srnoon, septem-
~ Fiv~rvicw cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GoMPERS ANSWERS GOMPERs

The printed reports OF Mr.. Samuel
roniperss remarks on the court in
junction present within reasonable
proximity these two para graphs;
1T is quite strange that in our
country. founded upon the prin-
cipies OF freedom and justice and
recognition OF the rights OF man
that the political party under the
spirits OF Beecher and Garrison
and which under its leadership
mad enacted the Thirteenth Amend
ment 10 the Constitution abolish
ing human slavary. should now
be engaged in a movement for
the restoration of compulsory
labor
II.
THE only thing the Injunction
does not contain is ar order for
the men TO return to work and
penalties for contempt OF court
and punishment"
No further comment on the alleged
restoration OF compulsory labor seems
necessary New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
sHlIxxzs OK ocsAx TRIP.
wilmingtoa Party Join PhilaAslyhiani
On Tour 10 Nova Scotia.

4 party Of wilmington ahrinsrs left
Tor Philadelphia on Saturday, where
they Joined fellow members Of the
order, and later sailed on the steam
ship Fort Hamilton for Boston. Man.
Portland, Me-. and Halifax. Nova
Scotia. This ship waS chartered by
Lu Lu Temple. MOBILES Of the Mystic
Shrine. Of Philadelphia. for the uss
of msmbsrs OF the temple band. patrol.
mounted guards and friends.
The Wilmington Bhr4nsrS making
the trip ars: Collins b. TatmAn and
Mr.. and MN. Ralph Jacobs, OF tho
band; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hurts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Kurts, DR..
and Mrs.. william II. Krasmsr. Henry
Kurtx, Mis Avis Bishop, Frank Van
SAINT. Mr.. Chapman. John Cathcart
and Henry CAthcart Of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G, Hutton. Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Richardson, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Frederick, OF Clay
mont. Hamuel H. CaufmAn, ST., Of
Richardson Park. and Miss Frances
Bishop Of Centreville. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Music Not Always Charming.

Alleged to have kept a disorderly
house at 204 Seventh avenue, Andre
Kleboss was fined $40 IN City Court
this morning and warned that II ne
did not improve the conditions In his
home that he would be subject to the
same fine. each time any disturbance
was made. Neighbors OF the man
complain that the quiet Of the
vicinity is disturbed at all hours by
an accordion and noisy parties,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
pYNAMlTING STILL UNSoLyEp.
Persoas WHO Attempted n Blow In
hAdrenl BriAes Unknown,

No srr~Oe have yet been made IN
eonnecsion with the dynAm.cng OF the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge a, -Four
tecnth and Bcwers streets early las.
Thursday morning but this doe~ not
mean that the city and railroad police
have relaxed IN the least IN their ef-
forts to run 10 earth tho person or
persons responsible FOR the outrage
No clue that comes 70 the officers Is
being neglected and all O, them are
being followed until the mon working
on them are satisfied they are worth
less
The police hsv. satisfied themselves
on two points In connection with the
nNnami;ing. one Is that dynamite
wac used and that In all probability II
wac In stick form. without being plac-
ed IN containr Of any kind. The
other 10 that the pereorr fxing tire .x-
plosiNe and placing % were not pro-
f.ss'onsle by any means Beyond this
the whole thing II rh-oudsd IN nvs-
terry and I, may be a long time before
there n eufs,cien, evidence secured
TO warrant any arre<ts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
PR0BERS THINK BUNK
HOUSE WAS SET ON FIRE
Win Try and Ascertain causs OF
Flames That Killed Seven
Railroad Men.

~ Aooortatod Grooo 10 6vory BvouSn8.
p,Vsburg. Sept t.--etx invsetiga-
tiona by rAilw~y. municipal. county
And Federal agents under way
ksiay to determine the cause OF the
Are which swep< through bunk hcuss
q the rennsylvsnia Srailrcad In ths
rhtrtte<h street yards yesterday
rlamins seven lives ana inJurtng ten
pthers, recently employed A. repair
men. The rropery loss WAS more
han e3oc. 900.
The initial results Of the investiEa-
ton seemingly eorrUhorate.i Rate-
marts of survivcrs thas the firs start
u in . mass OF greasy waste inside the
building and that IL could not have
bcen caused by spSrks from loco
motives psSslng on tracks nearby.
George Fxsus. n young man. ar
rested near the scene OF the nrc early
this morning WAS questioned at length
~ police headquarters.
e. X. Kennedy. a Waterman. who
discovered the fire, saw smoke coming
from section Of the building which
III addition to housing workmen. wal
used, IN part as a storehousc and q
rommis>ary. Running TO tho place hs
saw the interior OF room filled With
waste was mass OF flames. HI
turned In an alarm.
knowing that 80 men were sleeping
on the second floor. Kennedy dashed
an the stairway. He was driven bach
by dense smoke, but made another al.
tomri with better success.
Many OF the men sleeping near win.
dovs tumhled on; on the tracks, ant
those who were uninjured ran from
the yards. Others trapped IN tn,
hunks. persisted.
Tho building was set In a network q
railroad tracks and Are companies los
time IN reaching q. When they mail,
arrived the oii-soaked floors Ind miller
In and the sheet-lron sidee had beer
twisted into a pile OF junk.
y. =. Good. chairman OF the etrik
hs shopmen on the Pennsylvania avs
tenn. IN a statement deplored the fir,
and said II could not be charged Z,
The shcpmen.
The shop de stroyed wae unds
guard. as | understand g." said Mr.
Coed. and could not be reached ex
eept by some one having free access {,
the yards. | understand that part O
THIS shop Is used for the storage an,
repair 81 coach storage batteries
which, from my knowledge. are sub
.eCt 10 spontaneous combustion OF IN,
srids they contain. l am wiling {,
stand upon the record established %,
Jour membership for the peaceful AM
orderly manner In which this s,rik
has been conducted and will con
tlnue 90 be conducted 70 success
iul conclusion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
COMMUNISTS RIOT IN BERLIN.
several Injured In Hours Battle With
Police Station Guards.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Berlin. Sept. 4.-Serious rioting oc-
CURED I'm Charlottenburg. western
SUBURB OF Berlin. yesterday afternoon
arter the arrest Of Communist lead
err when bands OF young Communists
attacked the guard OF the police sta
ton in an endeavor TO liberate him.
The hghting lasted upwards of an
hour. Several on each side were in
jured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
George Celebration at Arden,

Residents OF Arden held their an
nual celebration OF the birthday Of
Henry George. single tax founder.
yesterday. At-2.30 o'clock in the after
noon a concert was rendered in Guild
Hall. by the Musicians Guild Of the
Arden Club. A dance was held in the
evening. On Saturday evening Alice
In Wonderland" was presented by Ar
den players, in the open-air theatre.
In baseball game yesterday morn
ing, the Arden team defeated the Penn
A. C., ) TO ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
BIa ENROLMENT AT NEWARK.
Many Seek Admission 70 Both Colleges
1t Delaware UnlvorSity.

The prospects for 4 record breaking
ENROLMENT for the opening Of the
University OF Delaware this ysar have
given great encouragement 10 the
University jofYicials. The present indi-
cations for the enrolment At this two
colleges are that there will be moro
than 200 freshmen.
Bishty-six certificates Of application
have already been received at the
Women's College and It u expected that
tn total will b in sxce5s OF 100 when
tho college opens on September %.
II In expected tho freshmen class at
Delaware will exceed tho 100 mark.
A. thcrc ar always q good many stu
dents who enroll at the last minute
with the examinations. tho true count
cannot be given yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
ELWOOD BUCKMASTER HURT.
Badly Hurt When His Motor Car
Started without Warning.

Elwood Buckmaster is confined to
his home. near New Castle, with a
badly lacerated leg. the result Of an
automobile accident.
A few days ago, while making an
adjustment on his car. near his home
the car started, knocking him down
and ran over him. The fiywheel
caught the right leg and tore IT so
badly that eight stitches were neces-
sary TO close the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Word has been received by the local
poh~ TIA; Everett Martin. wanted
here Oh several charges OF resolving
money under fIse pre1enoes. has
oeeh sentenced 20 years irn,~.son-
msfr IN Newark. " j.. on a similar
charge. A dstaincr fa~ been lodged
win Tie New Jersey authorities so
Nat Martin Will lie brought her. after
DIS release IN New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GoMPERS TO ADDRESS UNION.
Lewis Mine Leader Also to Sneak nj
Philadelphia Labor Exercises.

US W I~oiS evening.
Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Feder-
auon OF Labor. was scheduled TO nd
dress the central labor union today
as one OF the chief features OF PhTla-
delphia's observance OF Labor Day.
John L. Lewes. international presi-
den, OF the United Mine Workers. who
rs IN town In connection with the SEES
sions OF the anthracite scale commit
tee. was also expected 10 make an adj
dress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
VALERA LEADS skKB~ YTGHT.
Ch1ders Also Reported to Have Been
In Action Near Kflworth Saturday.
BY Ass ociatcd ]

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Dublin. Sept. 4.-Eamon de Valera
and Erskine Childers are believed to
have participated in battle near Kill
worth, county Cork, on Saturday.
During the conflict, in which Ma
tional troops defeated a greatly super
Tor number of Irregulars. a guard of
II of the latter kept close watch over
farm house. from which the two
Republican leaders are believed to have
directed the operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

ACTIONS speak louder than words, =
quoted the Wise Guy.
Yes" replied the Fool. but they
do not make so much noise about it,
Better Stop. look. listen" than
hurry. stall and hear the angels
Boston Herald. q p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

The fall session at Friends School,
Fourth and West streets. will begin
Monday. September IL, with a faculty
of % teachers. Charles w. Bush, A.
b., assistant principal. will begin TAX
ing registrations Mt tho Office tomor-
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Hackettstown, n. j., Sept. fire
early today wiped out three buildings
OF the Alphano Humus Company here,
causing an estimated damage of $780,
goo An explosion in the ammonia
plant caused the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Hudson Charged With Assault.

Morris Hudson. charged in City
Court this morning with assault and
battery on Joseph w. Hook, had his
request for continuance until
Thursday granted by Judge Lynn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

You get results from Every Eve
Ding classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Black Dress Goods

You vii always md hero IN up to-dsts
nn~ " dsp~ndsble black dress fabrics In
chs fashionable vcsvss. French sprvos.
broedctoth. tussahs. English mohAirs.
prtrstly novelty vaAvss. Prices start -
d 40 aud NY " - 90 . yard.
Oaly tAe bost dress goods In this black
UDods depart famous for " ysarA
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
FREED OF MURDER,
 NOW TRIES SUICIDE
Slayer of Ellis Kinkead Swallows
 Poison

New York, Dec. 2-Olivia Stone, a trained nurse. of Cincinnati. who last April was acquitted of the murder of ney and former corporation counsel of Cincinnati, yesterday attempted suicide at New York hotel by swal- lowing poison tablets. .
 She was taken to Bellevue hospital where her condition was reported as being critical
 Miss Stone was found by hotel doctor, living across the corridor, who was aroused by groans coming from her apartment.
 Took Poison 12 Hours Before
 He found the woman lying down. On a nearby table was box con- taining the remainder of the poison tablets. Beside it was a note ad- dressed to a newspaperman. The doctor administered aid and summon ed the ambulance. She told him. said the police, she had taken the poison nearly 12 hours before.
 According to the hotel manager Miss Stone left there fortnight ago after having been guest for three weeks. She returned Thursday.
 Apparently "15roke."
 An examination of Miss Stones eff fects revealed that she apparently was without funds, the police re- ported.
 Miss Stones trial on the murder charge attracted wide attention. Kin kead was shot and killed near his home in Brooklyn August 5, 1921. The nurse was arrested at once, was indicted on charge of first degree murder and was acquitted on her plea of not guilty.
 Her Defense of Murder.
 Her defense was that, betrayed by Kinkead, she had traced him with the intention of getting him to right the wrong. She testified that on the day of the shooting she was suffering from cramps, for which she took a drink of liquor, and that she recollected nothing of the shooting.
 Miss Stone recently received let ter of credentials from the school of nursing of the University of Cincin- natl which entitled her to practice in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
 INCITY'S SCHURCHES
Houses ol Worship Return to Routine Work After Thanksgiving

Rev Wilson R, Stewart. formerly Of New Britain. will speak to the members of the every member can rass at the Stanley Memorial church next Friday evening, The every mem Der canvass will be held Sunday after noon. December 10.
 First Sunday in Advent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

mon by the Bishop of the Diocese. Rt, Rev, c. B, Brewster
 The Mems club will conduct the an nnal every member canvass for pledges for the support of the parish and the missions of the church on Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Second Advent.

Morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock Sermon by Elder H. L. Babcock, fol- lowed by communion. Sunday school at 12:o5. Young Peoples meeting at G:30. Evening service with sermon by Elder Babcock at 7:15.
 Ladies Aid society on Thursday.
 Prayer and social service on Thurs day at 7:S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Father of II Children
 Loses Hand, Gets 41,0 900

Chicago, Dec. a.--Clinton Ander- son. who lost hand by accident while a brakeman for the Pere Mar quette railroad. was awarded jury verdict of $41,o00 yesterday. He is the father of II children.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Methodist Churches.

", <
 Sunday 9:30 am, Everyman's s Bible class. 9:45 a. rn., church Sun day school 10:45 sa.s m, sermon by Prof. William J. Thompson. t5 p, m, Epworth league social hour. Supper and devotional service led by Miss Esther Futile and Edward Marion. Subject, "The Leaguer Who Knows" s:f, p. m, sermon by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum.
 Monday, 2:30 p. m. lecture by Rod ney Thomas in the church. 1 p. m, Troop No 8, Girl Scouts. meets in the church. 6:30 D. n1., Epworth league business meeting and contest supper. s:3o D. m, Philathea class supper S:15 p. m, lecture by Mrs. Harriet McCollum.
 Tuesday, 2.30 p. m.. lecture by Mir. Thomas. 1880 p. m., class meeting. D. m, bowling at the Y. M. c. A. Sis D. m, lecture by Mrs. McCollum. . D. m, Junior Aid meeting in the church.
 Wednesday. 2,se p. m., lecture by MT. Thomas. 430 p. m., Troop No. ', Girl Scouts, meet in the church. 615 D. m.. regular Ladies' Aid supper S:l5 D. m, lecture by Mrs. McCollum.
 Thursday. 2:so p. m. lectute by MT Thomas. s:15 D. m-, lecture by Mrs. McCollum.
 Friday. 2:3o p. m., lecture by MT. Thomas 7:30 p. m. girls chorus meets in church. s:1b p. m, lecture by Mrs. McCollunn.
 Saturday. 2:30 p. m., lecture by MT. Thomas s:15 p. m. lecture by Mrs. McCollum.
 A. M. E. Zion.
 Sunday service, 1o:45 a. m, subject, Precious Trials" Sunday school f2:3o a. m. varick Christian Endea- xnr aociety.- 6:20 D. m. 7:A6 D. m..
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Advent Christian.

Morning service at i0:45. sermon, Gods Token" followed by the com r.union service, Sunday school at i2 m. Loyal Workers at p. m, Song service and preaching at ?. m., sub ject "Thc End of the World"
 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 ?. m,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

International Bible Students Assn. \
 la. m. Junior Bible class ! ?. m. lecture by Harry Manning. of New port, R. l. Subject. Has God Plan and If So Can We Know It7"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Welcome '

Welcome Baptist Mission (Colorcd).
 The Welcome Baptist mission on Elm street will have a service at S n, m,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
st. Marks Episcopal.

St. Mark EplSCOpaJ.
 7:30 a. m, Holy Communion in the chapel. 9:30 a. m., church school. Ii a. m, Holy Communion and ser mon. Corporate Communion of men and boys of the parish. 1880 p. m., evening prayer, confirmation and ser
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Lutheran Churches,

io;so a. m,, confession. i0i4b a. m. Holy Communion. 12 m,. Sunday school 7;so ?. m, Vespers.
 Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock the Women's Missionary so- ciety will meet,
 The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

preaching hy the pastor. subject. ''rhe Lords Supper"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
St. Matthew's.

English service with Holy Com munion at o'clock, German service at l0:4b. Sunday school in both lan- guages,
 Mid-week Advent service Wednes- day at 745 p, m.
 Bible class Friday evening at s,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT '!!ee CHRISTMAS Q111B .ACovd;h6pzzanon isz zxzendhd oE'az1nodD
 10 Loin Hs Bows and Girls in aIlwalks of life
 OPENING o, Ti nss % s & s se % m a Hf H E6 @ as a It's b school brother CHRISTMAS CLUB hhAan you Pennies onar makesy you member
 Every shoudand ndcanst fund with su the baby and s e ss ns N as @ e' S s 5 s % see n % M | | scn m % @ s s5 @ % s % ns yet sum the a s Pe aea @ % that sgs % s Rs s @ s ss's been spent were S the provided dfot professional % How qeky flies All 1nq & and % know aIy wei well @ that sGa % handy aonefor save 4s m fa s sa n s s Fsse % vsss % Rf % % 5 Tss D helps keep money helps young JOIN CHRISTMAS CLUB; kreat family Christmas The following expai lar
 Lncrean
 1c Club sss ss 1s ' s ys e"s" 12.75
 Pc Club ssss s% as s "s sss as'" 25.50
 Sc Club s%s ss% zs s: ss s'". 63.75
 1oc Club sss s s week. s- % VI, sass .s s 127.50
 Decreasing 9 Club 5 Plan P m v
 
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 Deposits g. h@ eel 50 u have l Deposit A h eek u | Deposit each w CIub nveA-n5 have | ub ~eM-m have e Cub vea-mo o have