davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd, March 72--SaturSiay
March 25, Maryland Day, being n
legal holiday in this State the banks
and public Offices viii be closed on tina,
day.
Sylvester Preston and Hiram Schali-
cross were elected Commissioners n,
the annual election held at North East
this week.
A farmers educational and coop
erative meeting was held az Rising
Sun, yesterday afternoon. J. II. Tay-
lor Of Virginia. national lecturer
addressed the gathering.
Announcement is made Of the mar
raige Of Miss Elsie keilhoitz OF Rising
Sun and George d. Grunwell OF Green
hurst. in Baltimore, February II. They
will reside on a farm near Woodlawn
Cecil Farmers Club was entertained
yest erday, al the country home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Candy Blderson. neai
Colora.
The Junior Order American Me.
chanics Of Elk Neck having disbanded
its hall has been sold TO William
Crouch. for $3.50. Members OF the
order have been transferred 10 th'
Elkton council.
William S. Asprn and Elsie Rey
nolds. both OF 81. Georges. Del. elope'
10 Elkton. yesterday but met disap
pointment when the court official re
fused them a marriage license owini
TO the prospective bridegroom beini
only 10 years OF age and without III,
consent OF his parents. They returne'
home still single.
1 The Home and Foreign Misslonar.
Society OF West Nottingham Presby
terian Church will be entertained. thi
afternoon. at the home OF Mrs. Ell 7
Reynolds. at Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Passmore. VIII
spent the past winter at st. Peters
berg. Fla. have returned TO their HON
at Nottingham.
Read Parcel Post ads IN Ever
Evening. aturday-Spocial Offering
for out OF town buyers ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
You Need Not Have n Cold

II you Will take Laxative Bromo
Ouinine Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
TEMPLE Of TRUTH BALL
At DU POINT TONIGHT
Deputy Attorney-General Fin
ger Heads Congregation,
Which is Giving it.

The Temple of Truth Congregation,
Of which Deputy Attorney-General
Aaron Finger is president, will have its
annual ball at the Hotel du Pont to-
night. There viii also hc an entertain
ment and buffet supper. The talent for
the entertainment has been selected from
Keith circuit performers, while the
music for the dancing will bc furnished
by the Original Six. A souvenir program
for the affair has been distributed
among the members and friends of the
congregation and has been enthusiastic
/ ally received.
DIR. Albert Golerman is chairman OF
/ the ball committee aud James y Cohen
/ treasurer The various subcommittee
are being taken care Of bv tho following
/ James n Ginns, entertainment; l.. ID
/ Waterman, program and printing Mil
ton Beudhcim, door; Jules Rothschild
refrcshment; Harry Brauns,cin, non
residents. Ralph Saltrman chairman
and Mcssrs. David Snellenherg, Harry
Braunstein, Max kell, Charles X
Brcuer, Adolph Markel, LOUIS Roscn
blatt. Jacob RoScn, Louis Jacobv enC
Nathan Miller. compress the reception
committee abraham Topkls chairman
and Messrs. LOUIS Bcndheim, Joscpl
kanofsky. Leo keil, Jacob Roscnhlst
and Erwin Suellenburg. floor committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Welded LIFE OF
NEARLY 50 YEARS
Anniversary Of Dr.. and Mrs. E
s. Anderson Of Dover Ap-
propriately Observed.

Special Correspondence Every Evenina
Dover, March 2S.--At the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. I. Beers. Kings
Highway. this town. Tuesday evening.
they entertained In honor Of their
father and mother. Or. and Mrs. 70.
s. Anderson. The guests were NEW
bers OF tho Fagot Club Of forty or
moro years ago snd few oth"r
| friends. tho occasion being tho 5Gth
wedding anniversary OF DIR. and Mrs
Anderson.
| Tho bride and groom of &c years,
were tho recipients Of many bcauti-
ful tokens OF expression. Including
flowers from the Southland and other
parts of tho country.
During tho evening. Chief Justice
Love" 20 the bride and groom OF
years ago. as follows:
Tho crowninw glory Of age IL tho
love and respect OF neighbors and
friends
"rhere IL nothing more rars and
beautiful than long. useful and
unrclnsh life.
Fortunate r. tho man or woman
! who cnn say: have done my duty
J os beat I could.
"All OF these things, md more. can
be truthfiliy said by our dear friends
Doctor and Mrs Anderson. whose wed
ding anniversary we are conmemor-
ating tonight.
! For fifty-six years. more than half
century. they have lived together
= ms man and wife happy and contented
through II NIL.
mo one knows. nor ever WILL the
: good they have done. In service r.
others who needed help They have
? brought sunshine and hanpiueas into
many hearts IN atTiot way. hut ths
half they hav. done VIII never bs
I told Ruch an experience IL mor'
? prcclous than wealth or fame ana 4
acquired. not effort, hut kirdIiness of
heart.
''The doctor ha. always said what n,
thought and done M no pleased bu
his generous nature has at ell timet
:. revealed the true man, free from Dc
q celt and void Of pretensc. He hai
been something more than a ply
4, slclan. In his long and arduoua pro
. fessiunsl life he has been the rea
9 friend as well. 90 the rich and poo
X alike. and often without thought q
u favor or foe. Service has been nj
: reward. and fur long time the nigh
10 was never too dark. tho weather 10
z severe or the road too rough 20 kee
M him from visiting those who needle
q help Surprising e IS that he ha
y stood the strain and is with us e
n night IN health and strength. lie
y physically wonder 10 us all. an
40 verltably n four year old. During =
~ his work and stress his faithful wit
M has stood by him through thick ar
thin. doing her fun part IN a aui
~ but effective way.
"a "They have been homo lovers. hon
~ builders and homo providers IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

marked degree. and that In something
worth while in this modern day. Whsn
one has boon weak the other was
strong. forming \ union almost ideal
we extend to thcn tonight our
congratulations on this happy wedding
anniversary, and sincerely hope there
are many nilcstones yet TO pass. and
many pleasures yet TO meet, as they
continue together on tho journey OF
life.
Happy and fortunate will II bs n
pny OF uH shall live such useful. hap
ny and contcnted lives ~ our cherish
I'd friends. and retain as long the
choisest blessing That IN ever known
Tho confidence and respect OF our
neigbbors and friends.
with these sincere words we give
you both our heartfelt tribute Of love
and esteem"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
PLATOON PLAN At
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
It Will be Adopted to Begin With
Next Term. Principal
Coke SAYS.

Adaptation OF the platoon plan"
10 the Wilmington High School classes
VIII he accomplished for the next
school year. according 20 Principal
Charles Coke. as the only solution Of
the problem presented by increasing
enrolment Of pupils.
For the current year the total en-
rollment Is 2.lO4. which is 500 IN ex-
cess OF the number which the "Clax-
ton" committee OF the Federal Blu
reau Of Education set as the capacity
OF the present building. when this
matter was gone into in 192O-2l.
II Is calculated that 300 admissions
will take place next Fail from gram
mar grades and $50 from rural schools.
and nearly as many from the same
sources I'm February, 1923. Allowing
for $50 graduations in June and the
dropping out uf something over zoo
in the meantime. the enrolment for
at 5000 in round numbers by Princi-
pal Charles A. Coke.
TO handle this doubled demand on
It's noynal facilities. the platoon sys-
TEN" offers the only resource. BY its
application, n morning session from
/ $50 TO 1880 and an afternoon session
! from TO 6 will be held; the freshman
class taking its gymnasium. shop and
domestic science work in the morning
hours and It's academic work in the
afternoon: the upper classes, OF about
the same total enrolment reversing
this program.
AS each session will be divided into
four periods of one hour each. a:
compared with six 40-minute as a
PRESENT. there VIII be no curtailmen'
uf instruction. and a distinct advan
tage in supervising the work OF pupils
but will require the addition OF 3!
moro teachers and 100000 increase II
appropriation for salaries
Oueration will be rendered NOR,
efficient. also, by cutting down thu
friction of passing classes in corridor
and from one section Of tho building
to tho other. across the connecting
bridge. which is placed Mt an inter
mediate story. Study will be made NOR
effective, also. by removing the dis
traction of recltations going on il
study rooms.
The hours or teaching Will have IN
same total as At present. the four 60
minute periods proposed being tn
iods now in vogue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Anniversary Celebrations.
Salisbury District Parsonnr nr~.

superintendent Vaughan =. collins
Of Salisbury district reports, the fol
lowing district parsonage account.
Due with
Iptgrast a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Moose MinstrcIs Mako Good.

Tho Moose Minstrels have finished
n successful trip down tho state. and
have gone back into rehesrsals again.
They will leave on n trip through
Pennsylvania next week They expect
20 leave Easter Monday on an eY-
tended trip through tho Middle Wort.
playing for tho various Moose lodges
The show Il being produced under tho
supervision Of Wilmington Lodge
No. 1a4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
YEARS ROAD WORK
ON STATE AID BASIS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
County Commission Adopts ,
Program Of Construction
to be Followed.
DELAY lEWES FERRY ROAD

Special Correspondence Every Evening
GeorE~town. March 2s.-Members Of
the Sussex County Highway Improve
mcnt Commission held meeting.
Tuesday aftcrnoon. and adopted the
following roads which WIN be built
next. year on State ah basis. pro-
yidcd the next session OF the I.egis-
lature makes sufficient appropr,a-
tion to carry on the work: Laurel 10
Maryland line. near Shsr-ptown. Md.
Ssaford 10 Maryland line Via Reliance
nridgeville TO Maryland line via Wood
enhawk and SCOTS Store; Greenwood
TO Scott's Store.
The commission will view the routes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
DEATHS.

Nhs Issi, vinniS s1' Slfs @ 9? oi nsS psrisl Z
ncs'sSn sSs.. and n,nn dsnsh'of os AddiS sn L. and
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
afternoon, March 2S, At 30 O'Clock In
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
DAVIS At Coochs Bridge. Del, on
Monday, March ~. 1922, Jehu Webb
Davis aged - years
Council. No ~. Jr. q, L. A. NJ. OF Now
ark Del. and pcncader Castle. No %.
Nnishts OF Golden Eagle. OF Glasgow
services at salem VI T.. Church. on
Thursday afternoon. March 2a at 30
oclock. lnterment In adjoining c-me-
tory Automobiles will meet the 20.
train At Newark connecting with train FOR
Coochs station. and northhound train
due at Ncwars at Ills.
IKIEb-In this city on March 2i. 1922,
Marion r. ,v;,i,s TIrs Of "a Hnsh ,,s fr,el and
Relatives and friends are invited 20 Mt
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents. 2loh jefferson street. on Friday
81 patricks Church. lntcrmont At
Cathedral cemetery.
FORp In this city on March 20. 1922.
Leslie g.. HUSBAND of Mary Il. Ford (nec
Wilson. aged ~ years
Relatives, friends and employees OF the
American Car and Foundry Co. are in
Nttcd Co attend the funeral services NJ
tlrc residence of his fatherln-law. Alfred
Wilson. 100 Spruce street. ON Friday
afternoon. Narch -. at 20 O'Clock. In
tcrmrnt a. Suvcrhrock cemetery
GOLplNG In this city on Wedncsdsy
Marin p. 1872. Anne Hutchinson, wifi,
nf Edwin Goldtng
Funeral services at her latc residence
bn3 North hrOome street. Saturday
Narrh -. a. O'Clock. Interment pri
vate Please omit flowers
JOYCE In this city on March 81, 10 ..
William J Joyce aged GO years
Relatives friends members % tho Vol
untccr firemen Relief Association. mem
hers or Phoenix Fire Co aud employees -
the Amcrican Car and Foundry Co ar
invited 90 attend the funeral services a
his late residence. IOla Spruce street. OF
SATURDAY March 25. at = O'Clock In
tcrment at silvorbrook cemetery
NOIIOWAN-At his late residence <s'
Chftou avenue. Newark. y, j.. on Mon
paulins lioilawsy. ID. n. in his SIT
funcral services will he held at Peddi
Memorial Church, Broad and Ful,o
"a at ? O'Clock
PALMER In New Castle. Dol. @
March %. 1929. Georgiana widow {
John " Palmer, IN her oath year
Relatives and friends are invited 90 d
tend the funeral AZ the Residence OF he
daughter Mrs Charles J DOuShert,
% Fast Fifth street. on Monday morninl
March %. al = 30 O'Clock. Requiem ma,
a. st Peters Church at O'Clock IL
tcrmcnt adjoining cemetery
SELLERS sarah Alderman. wife of WI
liam u. sellers. March % 1922.
services al her homo. Clifton near Eds
Moor, Del. on SATURDAY. March 25. .
Train 'SS esvins noon WlminstSn en' fp 40 Pr,'a1
will be- met at Edge Moor station, r
turning by trolley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
For Raw Sore Throat

AZ The first sign OF raw, sore
throat rub on . little Musterois with
your fingers.
II goes right 70 the spot with a
gentle tlngie. ioosens congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterols Is a clean, white ointment
made with OIL OF mustard. II has all
the strength OF the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without tho blister.
Nothing like Musterols for croupy
children. Keep II handy for instant
use. 80 and s5 cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size. 50.
BETTER Than Mustard Plaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
M. e. CONFERENCE
CONSIDERS PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR
Continued from page 1

ter OF l.. n. Barrett, q. w. Bowman.
J. A. Brewlnxton. j. NJ. Collins, w. w.
CnaarcS. L. J.. Corkran. r.. III. Derrick
son, j. w. Taslcy. Jnmcs Esgs,c, w.
NJ. Green, w. H. Guthrie, Il. II. irnry-
Ing. q. l.. Hardcsty H. l.. uofrccker,
r. &. Holt. u, y, Jester. w. q. Koons,
j. M. Lindaie. II. X. Moore. j. l.. Otis,
S. N. Pilchard, g. w. Prettyman. A.
j Prcutypan. ]. Il. Prouse. j. ID.
Reese. Robert Roe, Alfred smith.
Adam Stengle. n. r.. Terry. w. II,
Tomlsinson. q. w. Townsend, O. 4
Walton. i. o. u. wsiiin. w. w. White,
G. III. Williams, w. &. II. Williams
and ID. II. willis and continued them
as retired ministers. Most OF them
madc brief addresses. While tho con.
ference mng the hymn Marching ts
Hlon," the veterans proceeded 10 IN,
chanccl and shook hands with Bishop
Mcdowell and District supcrintcnd
cnts Watt. wi~c. Mowbray and Col.
Inns.
After the passing OF their character
]. w. Gray and q. W, Hastings re,
uueEed that they be Transferred
from mo retired 10 the active relation
and tho matter wss referred 10 tn.
committee on conference relations
Robert X. Stephenson. whom Birh
op Mcdowell reappointod pastor o
Silverbrook Church. Wilmington, vii
have an assistant, who has not yo
been selected. Becnuse OF illners III
stephenson IL not intending the con
ference session. In 1r. Stephenson
absence Frank y, Carpenter will hnv
charge OF the lovofea-t Sunday morn
ing.
Anniversary Celebrations.
Large audiences attended tho m
niversary celebrations 49, Tpwort
League, yesterday afternoon. an
lioa,d OF Sunday Schools. last nigh
W. q. Harris presided Mt the Er
worth League anniversary and J v
H. Sumwart' was tho speaker. subntl
tuting for Dr. George Y. Durrin {
Chicago. who could not attend.
r. G. MacSorley presided at IN
Sunday school anniversary. and -
Matthew J. ncnery az Chicago. supei
intendent ~ the extension departmer
Of the Board Of Sunday Schools, mad
an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Additional dsatA notices received too late
scr this co.tsrr vii be fospd on Financial
Iase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Fine Room For Rent.

For rent, S11 Washington St, front
room: good location for physician OF
sunlight. every convenience; nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent reasonable. Phone
S37o.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

81. Jacobs OIL stops any pain. no
when your back r. sore and lame. or
iumbago. sciatica or rheumatism hrs
you stifrsned up. don't suffer Oct
small trial bottle of old. homes. 81
Jacobs on st any drug store. pour q
little IN your hand. and uib u right
on your aching hack. and by tho time
you count nifty the soreness and lsrne-
neAH IL gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil needs 10 he used only
oncs. 10 takes tho pain right out and
ends tbs misery. It II magical. yet
absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn
IN. skin.
Nothing eiss stops lurnbaRo, rciat-
icr. backsche or rheumatism q,
promptly, II never disappointsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Better Than a Mustard Plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
HoPELAWN

Mrs. Smith, of florida Grove
is spending the week end with
friends in Hoboken.
The local fire department Will
meet on Monday night.
A new street lamp has been in
stale at the corner of Howard
street.
A surprise party was given 10
Miss Rose Pado, of Howard street.
Thursday night. Refreshments were
served and games played. Among
those present were Misses Bessie
Wilson, Frances Wilson, Anna
Stockle, Cora Kurashinsky, Rose
Valman, Grace Reid, Bertha Reid,
Messrs. Hans Smith, Andrew
Stockle, Charles Kuraschinsky, John
Pado, Otto Brems, Chris Brems,
Joseph Volman, Otto Podoski and
William Hettiber.
Several of the boys here are blam-
ed for the burning of the fence of
the Jewish cemetery or Florida
Grove OF election night. A new
fence will be ~supplanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
KEARNY SOLDIERS HOME
is BEING IMPROVED

TRENTON, Nov. 1S.-Captain c.
Albert Gasser. superintendent of the
Kearny Memorial Home for Sol
diers is making the fur fly" for
the comfort of the inmates of that
institution, according to a report to-
day by Commissioner Burdette G..
Lewis. of the Department of Insti-
buttons and Agencies. Renovation is
under way at the home, which
when completed. will afford addi-
Sional and more comfortable quar-
ters for the veterans.
The comnlissary building has
been fitted up as a dormitory and
for the use of the employees at the
nome there have been provided ten
sleeping rooms and a wide corri-
dor that serves as g recreation CEN
tire. Thee same employees with the
aid of one contract carpenter are
at work tearing cut the second floor
Of the kitchen building to make a
one-story structure with a high CELL
ing.
Captain Gasssr plans to convert
old chapel now used as business
and store building into a
store-room for excess stock. The
administration building now devot-
ed to housing the staff will soon be
ready for occupancy. Captain Gas
ser reported hat changes already
made in accordance with contracts
raj has resulted in Increased heat in
hospital system and will prob
lbly result in a saving of coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

is starred and plays the title roe
which is the best he has had in
many a long day. His tansforma-
ton from a Piccadilly rounder to
a hard fighting member of the
mounted" Is a wonderful piece of
work and it e doubtful If anyone
has ever so skillfully portrayed the
making of one of those famous
guardians of the Northwest.
OF course there is a girl in TIE
story: TWO. in fact. One a member
of the internationally famous Gaiety
Chorus, played by Nita Naldi. and
the other a product of the North
Woods, played by Norma Shearer.
Charming chose the latter after
the former had. so to speak, given
him the air. However, this choice
necessitated a great deal of battling
with a certain Jim Franey who had
desires all his own.
Charming won out. of course but
Ralph Ince, the director. aud John
Willard. the author, skillfuly de-
layed the conquest in a manner
which makes for considerable dra-
and suspense.
The major part Of the picture is
staged in the extremely picturesque
Canadian Northwest and the pro-
duction is probably the best of It's
type ever made.
1t is the best part Eugene
O'Brien ever had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
THEATRES
Coming TO the Strand

In the days just gone by, war fur
nished most of the conflict for NOV
ing pictures, but now it is bootleg
ging." In Metropolitan districts the
business of catering to Americas
thirst is strictly q commercial prop
osition and involves no great risk,
but up around the Canadian border
it is different. There the trade has
a tinge of romance and is loaded
with danger. When a man starts
across the Canadian brder with a
of "hooch" there is more
than formality in his good bye to
his family. City policemen are good
fellows and all that but when a man
is facing the Northwest Mounted he
is flirting with death.
This state of affairs is wildly
brought Il in the Selznick Picture
Charming of the Northwest"
is playing It the Strand thea
tire next Monday. Eugene O'Brien
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Industrial Education

A regional conference conducted
by the Federal Board for Vocational
Education was held at Harrisburg,
October 18th to 27th, and was at
tended by representatives from the
Departments of Public instruction of
Delaware, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, and by representatives of
many of the large industrial plants.
These conferences were devoted to
a consideration of questions con-
corning the improvement of indus
trial foremen and the training of
prospective foremen. Frank Cush-
man. chief of the industrial division
of the federal board for vocational
education, who has conducted fore
men conferences in a number of
large industries in various parts of
the United States, IA in charge Of
the Harrisburg conference and his
experiences in such work was of i'm
value to all the members of
the group.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
WED AT .CARTERET

CARTERET. Nov. 1S.-Victoria
Kopack of John street became the
bride of Wycheck Dzadyck. Thurs
day night, the ceremony having been
performed at the Ukranian church
here. Alexander Maybro acted as
best mar and Miss Anna Golcek as
The bridesmaid. After the church
festivities a dinner was served at the
home of the bridegroom. and at
by close friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sophia Kraves. Mary Fitzula,
Galeck, Josephine Dza-
dyck. Joseph Pelickan, Katherine
and Joseph Kleban were
among those present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

photoplay is entitled y Tailor
Made Man" and the situations into
| which Ray is placed during the
showing of the film are some of the
most amusing eyer seen on the
screen. There are also other all
star attractions included in the pro-
gram.
On Monday the Ditmas manage
ment presents one of the greatest
pictures of modern times, it is one
of those pictures of which only too
few are made. The title of this
production is THE Fast Mail" a
drama in which action plays the
leading part. THE Fast Mali is a
melodrama, ~unblushing and I'M
ashamed. 1t is action, action, action
from the moment the sensational
Dixieland Steeplechase begins until
the last scene fiickers from the
screen. Without doubt it is the
greatest thriller the screen has ever
known. Charles (Buck) Jones is
featured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Today and Monday at Crescent


What is declared to be one OF
the finest shows eve seen on the
stage a. the Crescent theatre is
that which ends it's run today. Every
week the Crescent entertainment
seems to be better than the past
and this week has been no excep-
ton to this rule. Every act is away
above par and the management has
been congratulated by hundreds of
persons as they leave the theatre
for the high class Of shows beirg
presented in this city.
The acts today include: Edith
GartIa & Company, i'll a dance car
nival of 1922; Commencement Days,
a comic review featuring eight poo
pie; Charles Reader in a musical
novelty; Roland &c May in music,
mirth and melody and the -Four
Back Eyed Susans. in southern
melodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

The aisc includes the
feature photoplay, THE Yosemite
|Trail.'' starring Dustin Farnum.
Ruth Rowland liz Queen of the
Timberland.' is an sdded attraction.
There is also a Harold Lloyd comedy
and a late news.
On Monday th- feature photo
play will be THE Green Tempta-
ton" featuring. Betty Compson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co,

"KREBS" only authorized agent 70
Middlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth. N ].