davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
'DR RT.HA|NESMOORE'
DIES At VENTN0R
Nationally Known optomstrist
Of This City sucoumbs After .
Long illness
WAS PROMINENT WRITER

T. Haines Moore, nationally known
eptometrist and one Of the Oldest prac.
titioners Of that profession in this city,
died Sunday at his home in ventnor, n.
j.. after a prolonged illness. He was
sixty five years old. and had conducted
an Office at Spring Garden street and
Ridge avenue for about thirty five
years.
Through his writings in optometrical
journals DR.. Moore gained national
reputation In the profession and was
frequent speaker at conventions OF op.
tometrists throughout the United States.
He continued his writings until shortly
before his death.
He was a member of the State board
of examiners in optometry at one time,
and was president of the Philadelphia
Society of Optometry for period OF
about ten years. having been first elect.
Ell Mt the time the society was organ.
lied. In the practice Of his profession
DR.. Moore was quite successful and
died wealthy.
A short time before his death he
selected pallbearers whom he desired to
have serve at his funeral. They were
chosen from among Philadelphia Op-
tometrists and include DR.. William Nc
Caffrey, DR.. Marcus Rothschild, DR..
John Ii. Harnigan. DIR. X. A. Tollingcr
and DR.. William &. Walton.
DR.. Moore was an active member OF
the Masonic fraternity, being mem
ber Of St. Johns Commandery and Lu
III Temple Of Shriners..
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at the David IL.
Schuyler building. Broad and Diamond
streets. Interment will be private. DR..
Moore is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
SiverWare
Silver.Plated Flatware-
at 3Oc Each

Discontinued patterns of 1s47
Rogers Bros, Community Plate,
VIM. A. Rogers, and r. Wallace G.
Sons. Included in the lot are
Dessert Forks
Butter Knives
Butter Spreaders
Medium Knives
Table Spoons
Bouillon Spoons
Oyster Forks
Cream Ladies
Children's Knives
Children's Forks
Sugar Tongs
Baby Food Pushers
-aimbel'. Coupon Day" Firs. floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
MOTOR OFFICER INJURED
Suffers Broken Leg When Heavy
Machine Sklds on Curve

West Chester, Pa. Nov. T.-Andy
l.anders. of this place. MOTORCYCLE Of
fccr of the keystone Automobile Club,
il in a hospital at Lansdale suffering
from a broken leg and other injuries.
His injuries were received when his
heavy machine and sidecar skidded on
Dcadman's Curve. near Lansdale. where
he had gone to investigate an accident
in which two persons were injured. and
TO erect signs at the ends of the curve.
He has n wife here who left for the
hospital this forenoon. Landers was
injured on the same curve where the
accident occurred which he was inves.
ti:ating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
RUB BLUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE away

Your backachc Is caused by lum.
hago. sciatira. or u strain. and the
quickest relief il soothing. pcne-
trating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it
right on your painful back. and
instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappear. Don't
stay crippled. Get n small trial
bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist and timber up. A mo-
ment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became Of the back.
ache or lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever YOU have sciat!ca. neu.
ralgia, rheumatism, or sprains, as
it Is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin. ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Wonen's Furs
$l39 Fur Goats
Coupon.priced, $50

A varied assortment Of the sea-
sons smart styles: :,
Natural Muskrat in the popular
40-inch length.
Natural Raccoon, French Seal
(dyed coney) and Gray Lynx,
with contrasting collar and Guns;
About so garments in all, to sell
at $50. Value 9139.
-oimbsls, "Csupsa Day" 3htsd sses'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Toilet Goods
Boys Clothing
Boys Norfolk Suits
at $7.75

Boys Norfolk Suits-
at SITS
All-wOol tweeds, cassimeres and
soft-finish worsteds. Ages 8 to II
years. $3.50, Sl5 and $3.50
values.
Boys Mackinaws-at$ $S.75
All-wool, heavy Blanket Cloth,
made with patch pockets, all
round belt and convertible shawl
collar. Ages 6 to 18 years. $3.50
end $3.50 values.
Youths High School Suits
at $3.50
Tweeds and cassimeres in sport
or plain model. Some with extra
pair Of trousers. Sizes 80 to 36.
$50 value.
Boys Junior Overcoats-
at $3.50
Polo listers of fine all-wool
fabrics--some double-faced cloth.
Double breasted model with con-
vcrtiblc collar and all-round belt.
Ages 3 to 10 years. $3.50 and $50
values.
LGimbsls, "Coupon Day." Third AeeP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Girls Dresses
Girls Sample Dresses at So

Mostly fine navy serges--some
pretty jerseys among them. Sizes
variously, 6 to II years. S. to
$7.95 values.
-eimbels. Coupon Day" First floor.
Girls Dresses-at $3.50
Dressy velveteens, taffetas,
smart and practical serges. Jer-
seys-mostly sports models. Navy,
brown, Mohawk or jade. Variously
8 to 16 years. $40 to $15 values.
-eimbsls. Coupon Day" Third Aoor.
Girls Middies and Sports
Blouses at 5Oc-Values
81 to $3.50
White with colored collars and
old rose, blue or green. Sizes 10
to 16 years.
-dimbsls, Coupon Day." First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Lamps

Electric Floor Lamps
at SIS
Full or short standards complete
with handsome silk shades and
silk pulls. Two electric lights.
Wonderful values.
Bridge Lamps-at IS
Complete with painted glace
shade. Exceptional values Z.
CandlesticlsS-at 3Sc each
Solid mahogany.
Silk Candle Shades-at Soc
Candle Shade Holders
at Sc each
Candles-at Sc each
.-aimbsis. "ooupsn Day" Fourth assr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Toys

1S-lnch Knoclkabout Doll
With hair wig, painted eyes
completely dressed with cap and
apron. Special, S1.95.
''Mama" Baby Doll
Knockabout style, 16-inch high,
hair wig, loud voice. Special at
$2.45.
Undressed Kewpie Doll
13-inch, can be used for fancy
work. Special at soc. -
American Army Lead
Soldiers
Eight soldiers to a box. Special
at SOC.
Special Assorted Tree
Trimmings
Assorted designs and colors.
Special price, S5c q dozen.
14Inch Mama Doll
Little girl style, dressed with
slippers and stockings. Special at
Sl.50. .....
13-Inch Undressed Doll
Sleeping eyes with flashes, full
jointed and has hair wig. Special
at CSC. ...
-Gimbsls. Coupon Day." Fourth Aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Floor Coverings

Seamless Worsted Tapestry
Brussels Rugs
Size 8 #. X 12 it,, at $22.75.
$l9.75.
Seamless Wilton Velvet
Russ-at $3.50
Size 8 IT. 3 In. X 10 #. 6 in.
SCI 80 value.
Bath Rugs-at SIPS
Plain color with band border.
Size q in. X 81 in. $3.50 value.
Velvet Stair Carpets-at
., $l.ss Yard
SO value. y
--Gimbels, "Coupen Day" Fifth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Women's Sweaters

Slip.On Sweaters-at $3.50
A variety Of styles in cardinal,
brown, buff, black, navy, gray.
-Gimbels, Coupon Day." Third Aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Neckwear

Marabou Capes-at $4.95
Fine fluffy quality-silk lined.
Black or natural color. $5.95
values.
-eimbels. Coupon Day" Third Aosr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Knit Underwear


Women's Merino Union
Suits-at $2.35
> Low neck, no sleeves and knee
length; or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee.length. Regular and
extra sizes. $3.25 value.
Women's Hirsh Make
.Vests-at SOC
Fine mercerized Isle with bod
ice top. Regular and extra sizes.
95c value.
Boys and Girls Union
Suits-at $1.35
Fine, high grade cotton in med,
ium and heavy weights. Sizes 8
to 18 years. 81 value. T..
-0imSsls. "ceupen Day" First Assr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Linens

Linens
Linen Damask Towels
at SOC Each
Handsome stripe and floral ef-
fects. Hemstitched. Monogram
space. Size 1896 inches. Soc
value.
Table Damask-at $2.25
Yard
Splendid heavy all-linen damask.
10 inches wide.
Madeira Tea Napkins
$5.95 Dozen
Fine white linen - beautifully
hand.scalloped and hand-embroid-
cred. Solid and eyelet effects.
-oimbsls. "Coupon Day" Second door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Hosiery

Women's "Cold Seal" Silk
Hosiery-at $1.S5 Pair
A heavy, full fashioned ingram
hose-some with Isle tops, some
all-silk. Black only. Sizes S13
to 10. 1925 to $3.75 values.
Women's Heather Wool
Hose-at Csc Pair
Brown heather with yellow and
white clocks. $1.35 value.
Mems English Wool Half
Hose-at 85c Pair
Accordion pleated in black with
white, black with blue, black with
red, black with purple, brown with
white. Sizes 10 to 11ls. SIPS
value.
Mems Silk Half Hose
at 48c Pair
Black and a few colors-all have
clocks. Sizes 91s to II. S5c value.
-ain,bsls. Coupon Day" First aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Muslin Underwear

Cotton Pantalettes-at 75c
Black and colors. Ruffle or tai
lored-cuff styles. Well reinforced.
Regular $1.25 and $3.50 values.
Flannellet Nishtsowns
at 7Sc
Yoke style - turnover collar.
Neat pink or blue stripes. Very
special value.
Dark. Color Cotton
Petticoats-at 70c
Black and lovely floral effects. 81
value.
Gowns, Chenises,
Petticoats-at Csc
Figured crepe night gowns, nain-
sook chemises, muslin petticoats,
variously lace and I. embroidery
trimmed.
Silk Petticoats-at $3.05
Heavy satin-tailored style or
with tucked founce. Beautiful
changeable colors and black. S.
value.
-Gimbels. Coupon Day." Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Millinery


Women's Velvet Hats
at 81 "
Ready-to-wear.
Women's Sport Hats
at 81
Velvet and felt.
Children's and Misses
Hats-at SOC
Tailored styles and tam o
shanters.
Juniors and Misses Hats
at 81
Ready-to-wear styles of velvet.
-oimbsls, Coupon Day" Third door.
.Women's and Children's
Hats-at 2Sc
Ready.to-wear and untrimmed
hats Of felt, velvet and combina-
tions Of materials. =
-9imbsls. "Ceupen Day" First aoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Silks
Waists

Wool Jersey Overblouses
at $1.95
In navy, mohawk, rcd, brown,
gray and black. Peter Pan collar.
Velveteen Coatee Blouses
at $3.95
In navy, brown, black satin
trimmed.
Fine Wolfe Waists-at Soc
Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars
some lace-trimmed. $3.50 and So
values.
-aimbels, Coupon Day" Third aoor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07

centage OF the pest but 1t is thought
that the cold spell was not prolonged
enough to do extensive damage.
The increase in prices of the var
ious farm products should be of
some encouragement to the farmers
over the state. Wheat reached $1.50
on the Chicago market during the
week, and hogs were selling at the
Oklahoma City stoclyards at $10.50
to $l075 per hundred for the bulk of
the sales on March End. Cotton also
showed nice increase during the
week.
A clipping from the Oklahoma
Daily Livestock News on March End
reads as follows: "The hog made
the midwest rich and the hog is
right now roofing us all back to the
broad highway of better times. Stock
keeping is the keystone now, as
always, in the great arch Of Amer
lean agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
OKLAHOMA CROPS
by ]. A. WHITEBuRsT,


President State Board of Agriculture.
The heaviest snow of the season
fell during the week just closing,
being general throughout the state,
but drifting badly in the wheat grow
ing sections. The heaviest fall was
reported from the northern and
northwestern counties. In the south
ern counties the precipitation was
a combination of snow and sleet.
The counties that received the
lightest precipitation from the gen
eral rains of week ago, reported
the heaviest precipitation from the
SHOWS Of the past week. This evened
up moisture conditions for all parts
cf the state during the past two
weeks
The conditions of the past week
have given farmers, merchants and
bankers keener interest and addi-
tional hope for more prosperous
agricultural year.
Wheat was improving rapidly with
the rains during the middle of last
week and together with recent SHOWS
excellent progress and recovery
should be noticed Where the plant
mad stagnated and dried back in
places, It is now turning green and
growing we'll. Much of that sown
in the dust is sprouting, but there is
still quite a difference of opinion as
sc what this particular wheat will
make. The crop was nicely protect
ed, by the blanket of snow, from
the extreme cold weather which fol-
lowed the storm.
Oats are reported as growing well
in the southern counties and making
excellent progress with the recent [
Most Of the crop is
sown, except in the west and north /
where hardly half Of the expected
acreage is in so far.
Sales Of cotton seed are not up
% those Of last year at this time, as
he farmers in the heaviest produc-
ng sections are short of ready cash
Ind not in position to buy. It is
expected that good many Of the
armers will be forced to plant their
,wn seed.
Remember that early seed, early
PLANTING and early and extensive cul-
ivation are the vital factors in sue
essful cotton farming while the boil |
veevil is prevalent.
While 1t is question as to the
xtent of damage done to the hiber-
ating weevil by the recent freezes,
undoubtedly destroyed . good perl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
LOUer Death Rate
In EUery Period

Washington, March THE depart
ment of commerce, through the bu-
reau Of the census, has issued a
statement showing deaths and death
rates by age groups from different
causes in 1910 and in 1920. In every
age group the death rate was lower
in 1920 than in 1910. and the most
pronounced change appearing in the
rate for infants under year of age
which declined from 13,0S4 per 100.-
900 in 1910 to $500 per 1901 in
1920, decline of about 26 per cent.
The death rate for old people above
75 years Of age shows decrease Of
about 6 per cent, being 1S,49O per
100000 in 1920 as against 14'3GO per
100000 in 1910. In 1910 the death
rate for infants was almost as high
as It was for old people above Is
years OF age, but in 1920 the infan-
tile death rate was only about S-4
as great as the death rate in old
age. Particularly noteworthy is the
decrease from 1851 to z,2Sc per
100000 population in the age group
As to a, decrease Of u per cent,
due largely to much lower rates
from tuberculosis, acute nephritis
and Bright's disease. organic dis
eases Of the heart, accidents and
typhoid fever.
The general death rate from tub
eruclosis has decreased IN the de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
Grady Shippers In
Oklahoma Markets


Grady county shippers are being
represented every week at the Ma
tional Stock Yards, Oklahoma City,
according to word from officials Of
the yards.
". B. Moore, of this county, last
week shipped 26 head OF steers
which brought an average Of $500
per hundred
j. D. Sugg, Chickasha feeder, had
two shipments last week. The first
was 90 head of mixed calves which
averaged 495 pounds and which
brought $3.50, The second shipment
by Mr.. Sugg was from the feed lots
here being As head of calgos selling
at $6.25 and 80 head at s6.n,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
Buffalo Bill, Nick
Carter In Brazil

bf fittfItf W. fAlhllN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Rio dc Janeiro (By Mail to United
press)-"Buffalo Bill' has arrived in
Brazil with a whoop and reports on
the first days sale of the initial
volume In Portuguese OF the ad
ventures Of the boyhood friend OF
American youth. indicates that chaps
sombreros and sx-shooters will be
favorlte gifts for next Christmas to
all the little Jose's from Pernam.
buco to peiotas.
A Rio publisher had the happy
idea OF translating the yellow-backed
thrillers Of 1900 into Portuguese and
advertised widely that they would
be placed on sale on such.and.such
a day Owing to advance publicity
by Tom Mix. Bill Hart and other
screen cowboys who are as well
known In Brill, S. A., as In Bra.
zil Ind, buyers flocked for the
books and called for 20 Ataque 40
N'ft'io VI" Nuhpihd Inc Attith
on the Prairie Postoffice).
So great was the success that tie
publisher now announces com.
plete series of thrillers will be Of
fered to the unsuspecting youth of
Brazil.
The word 'Far West" have been
Incorporated into the Portuguese
language owing to the influence OF
North American films and any cine
ma, that advertises "Far West
film, full of action" is sure of
house, regardless of weather
Mick Carter" Sherlock Holmes"
and the "Old Sleuth" also are being
widely translated to give young Bra
I'll true idea of the great Estados
unidos America do Norte and the
life of London.
So great is the success Of the
American thriller boom that the pub.
fishers of "Melindrosa," risoue
weekly specializing in news of the
demi-mondes, is reported to be pre-
pairing Far West series all its own,
dealing with the adven.
ures of some Cowgirl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
WILL FURNISH MARKET NEWS
TO LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY

Washington, March An agree
ment for conducting market news
service in the lower Rio Crande
Valley on a joint basis has been en-
tered into by the Federal and the
State department Of agriculture of
Texas. It Is proposed to give to
the producers and shippers in the
valley an intensive distribution Of
information concerning market CON
ditions and prices Of cabbages and
possibly other truck crops. Mimeo.
graphed reports will be issued from
san Benito or some other equally
favorable point for the collection o.
market information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07
ROUT THE RAT
FOR SAKE ALL
HUMAN HEALTH

state lfcalth commissioner.
For centuries the world has been
fighting rats. and at the same time
has been feeding them aid building
for them places OF eoncealment. II
we are 10 fight them on equal terms
We must deny them food and hiding
PAGES. We must organize and unite
TO rid communities OF these pests.
A rat having cccess TO grain will
consume an average OF two ounces
a day or f5 pounds year But the
grain carried away or rendered un.
fit for use Is far more than that
actually eaten. The average cost OF
keeping rat on the farm or in
warehouse Is from three TO five dol
lare n year. Rats are very prolific.
A female rat will breed from four to
ten times n year. and bring forth
! an average OF ten young at time.
Besides being heavy economic
burden as n waster of food. the rat
81 menace to the life and health OF
human beings. II Is SAID rats carry
and spread the germs Of tuberculosis.
septic pneumonia, epidemic jaundice.
measles. diptheria, typhoid. scarlet
and other fevers. Its parasites con-
vey bnbonic plague 70 man, and II |
has also been suspected of being a
carrier OF infantile paralysis.
Methods of destroying rats in
clude traps, poisons. dogs. cats. fumi-
CATION, and various weapons of de-
Tense; also starving him by using
rat-proof .receptacles for food and
covered metal garbage cans; by de-
priving him OF breeding places; by
refusing the comfort Of your build
ings through rat.proof constructions;
by killing him at every opportunity;
by demanding city anti-rat ordi-
nances and state anti-rat laws.
Important points to strive for in
"Rout the Rat campaigns are clean
1iness in markets. stores. warehouses,
slaughter houses. alleys. stables.
vacant lots and dwellings; the
prompt removal daily of all waste,
garbage and manure; the destruction
of old straw and other trash piles,
and the wrecking of old sheds, build
ings and walks; the piling of lumber
and wood in close stacks at a dis
tance of Is inches from the ground. /.
Two kinds of poison are used
against rats-barium carbonate in
occupied houses and buildings:
strychnine (sulphate) for outside
work. In the use of poisons care
must be exercised to protect chill [
dren, domestic animals and fowls.
All rats collected for counting
should be cremated or buried two
feet under the ground and not thrown
into the street or highway.
Clubs may be organized for the
express purpose of killing rats. Such
clubs usually offer monthly prizes +
for rat killing and hold contests. BY I
the expenditure Of comparatively n
small sums these clubs accomplish !
better and more lasting results than
are usually attained by premiums
and bounties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07

cade from 100 per 100000 popula.
tlon 10 H.. The rate from acute
nephritls and BrIghts disease has
decreased from 90 TO SO. The rate
from accidents has decreased from
81 TO a., and the rate from typhoid
fever from ~ 10 8.
On the other hand. increases IN
the rate from Influenza. cancer, and
puerperal causes clearly show some
of the danger spots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-07

An oven which can be attached to
the exhaust OF an automobile has
been perfected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Markins of Alta
dina, Calf, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf,
1920 Fremont avenue south, for the
past month, left Wednesday, August
q, for their home. They will go by
way of the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmern of New York
City, are stopping at the Radisson
Inn, Christmas Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Carrie Abraham and daughter,
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Levin
son and daughter, Harriet, 1912 FIRE.
mont avenue south, returned Monday,
July 81, from several days motor
trip to Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. J. Zadeck of New York City,
left Wednesday, August 2, after
spending a week in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taussig,
2848 Irving avenue south.
Mrs. Edward Friend and daughter,
Helene of Aldrich avenue south, has
returned from several weeks visit
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Essie Hollobow and son, Mel
vim, of Chicago, are visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.. Bloom,
1926 Harriet avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5014
Lyndale avenue south, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shere, 4055 Col
fax avenue south, returned Friday,
July %, from two weeks motor
trip to Milwaukee, Madison, Necedah
and Wisconsin Dells.
Mrs. Philip Resler and daughter,
Gertrude, have returned from Capt.
AL H. H.
residing at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Siegel, 1908
Clinton avenue, have as their guest
their mother, Mrs. J. D. Siegel Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dockman
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Silver, left
Wednesday, August 2, on a weeks
motor trip through Northern Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Greenberg and lit
tie daughter, Freda, of Birmingham,
Ala, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frisch, 1O6 Highland ave-
nue., left Sunday, July 30, for Chicago.
En- route to this city, they stopped
at Detroit, Mich, and took the boat
for Superior, Wis, where they visited
friends and relatives. They also Wis
tied in Duluth and Chisholm, MINI.
Mrs. A. VAIN who ':.c""''od to the
-:t;y Win her son, Mr.. Max Vain, ac-
companied by her granddaughter,
Miss Florence Frisch of Chisholm,
Mimi, and were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Lenske, 1915 Knox avenue
north, left Tuesday, August 1, for
their home. They were accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Frisch of Chisholm,
MINI.
Mrs. Max Vain and children of
Chisholm, Mimi, who have been the
guests for the past few months of
Mrs. Wain's sister, Mrs. julius Fligel-
man, 2841 Lake of the Isles boulevard,
motored home with Mr.. Vain last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lyons, 1880
Newton avenue north, have as their
guest their niece, Miss Sophie Gold