davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
This Will Astonish
Ellsworth PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash will sur
prise Ellsworth people. One man
was helped Immediately, after suf-
fering with Sole and red eyes for fif-
teen years. An elderly lady reports
Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so
she can now read. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or infamed eyes. ALUMNI
mum eye cup FREE. Alexander's
Pharmacy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Bluehill Falls.

Emily Bowden of South Bluehill
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Conary.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs A
r. Conary recently presented her
with large sunshine box, to make
the tedious hours of her con-
valescence more pleasant.
Leslie Candage has returned home
from the Bar Harbor hospital.
Mrs. "A. Leighton is at the Bar
Harbor hospital recovering from an
operation for gall stones.
Feb. 10. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
This Draws the Blood From the
Congested Lungs and Les
sens the Danger of Pneu-
monia.
THEN TREAT WITH VICkS

Deep, grippy colds, frequently lead
ing to pneumonia have been unusually
prevalent this winter. In some sec
lions they are called influenza, but are
so much milder than the influenza
cases during the first epidemic that
health authorities have not agreed as
to whether these cases are all due to
the same infection, or even whether
there has been any real influenza.
.FIu" Germ Discovered.
New light has been thrown upon
these matters by the announcement by
DR. Simon Flexner, director of the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search. that the germ of influenza has
been identified. The institute staff
through experiments on rabbits, has
found how this germ injuries the lung
tissue so that it is no longer able, as it
is in health, to destroy the common
bacteria of the nose and throat that
cause bronchitis and pneumonia.
Dr. Flexner also says, Recent re-
ports received from abroad and from
points in the United States indicate
that a secondary wave of epidemic in
fuenza relatively mild in character is
passing over parts of Europe and
America"
The Danger Is From Pneumonia.
1t, therefore. behooves anybody who
develops a deep grppy cold to take his
case seriously and work fast if all
danger of pneumonia is to be avoided.
What is needed is something to de-
crease the congestion of the lungs.
&c inc II a
a rubefacient or counter -irritant. as
witness the use of blisters, poultfces
and plasters for generations, This
counter-irritation reddens the skin
draws the blood from the congested
parts to the surface; the circulation is
improved: there is a sense of warmth
and the possibility of pneumonia is
greatly lessened
Quick COunter-Irritant Needed.
The value of this counter-irritant
effect is greatly increased if it is pro-
duced quickly. Nearly every family
has it's favorite method-onion poul-
tees, turpentine stupes. mustard plas-
tiers and poultices of various kinds
all are good.
A very simple method is to apply
towels wrung out in hot water, as hot
as the patient can stand This not only
reddens the skin quickly, but also
opens the pores so that more Vicks can
be absorbed. Some. however, prefer to
use an ordinary mustard plaster, as
the reddenng effect lasts longer.
Parts To BE Treated.
Whatever method is used. the APP
plication should be applied over the
throat and chest until the skin is thor
oughly Redeemed. In very deep colds.
the sides and especially the back from
the middle of the shoulder edes to Il
point just above the waist, should also
be treated.
The patient should be given a good
purgative and, if convenient, a hot
mustard footbath for ten minutes
one tablespoon of mustard to a gallon
of water,
Rub Weeks In. Then Spread On.
After the skin is thoroughly red
dened. it should be dried lightly and
Immediately the patient should be
given a brisk massage with Vicks all
oyer the parts. Continue this for five
minutes. This increases the counter
frritant effect Then apply Vicks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Trenton.

Miss Eleanor A. Davis is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Roy Davis.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. E.
N. Hodgkins in the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Higgins Moran in In
dependence, Mo-, February 10. In
less than five weeks Mrs Hodgkins
has lost a sister and brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
WILL BUILD IN
MADISON AVE.
P. A. Garage Business Moved
to 70 Madison Ave.-Work
to be Started June |

Work will be started June / on
the erection of a two-story brick
building to cost $4,000 on the site
at 2~79-2S1-2s3 Madison venue now
occupied by the showrooms of the
Perth Amboy Garage Company. The
new building is being erected by Max
Gibian and Harry Brewer. The con-
tractor is MAIDS j. Dinesen and the
architect II. Rosenson of Newark.
The building will occupy a site 10
by 100 feet and will contain four
large stores on the ground floor and
twenty-five offices on the second
floor. The entire building will be OF
brick construction, the front being OF
tapestry brick and terra Gotta. Che
store fronts will be of the most mod
ern design and different from any
store front now in the city.
In announcing the building of the
new structure, Mr.. Gibian also an
nounces that hereafter the entire
business of the Perth Amboy Garage
Company will be carried on from the
main office and garage of the firm,
which Is located at 73 Madison ave.
nue.. This building has been entirely
remodeled and is now perfectly
equipped to take care of the exten.
sive business of this concern.
The Perth Amboy Garage Com.
pany has abandoned the pleasure car
business and at the present time is
handling only the Mack truck. The
firm also has a branch office located
at 80 Albany street, New Brunswick.
Mr. Gibian, who is local agent for
the department of state motor We
hicles, will have his office at Ts
Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Harry C. Haney, 1907 Parrish St.
Philadelphia, an inspector in the
city department of public safety for
the past nineteen years, is one of the
thousands who have become aware
OF the remarkable powers OF the
Tanlac treatment. He says:
81 wouldn't think of being with
out q bottle of Tanlac In the house.
For eight years l suffered continu-
ally from severe attacks of acute in
digestion. I spent money and spent
money trying to get relief, but with
no results.
Even my first dose of Tanlac
seemed to soothe my stomach, and
now 1 can enjoy the heartiest meal
with no fear of after troubles. My
appetite and digestion are SO good
I've gained fifteen pounds and feel
we'll in every way. If anyone wants
to know more about my case, I shall
be glad for them to call on me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
HEARING TONIGHT
IN ACCIDENT CASE

A bus travelling south on Oak
street Tuesday night crashed into an
automobile belonging to- j. 2. Nc
CURE of S35 Augusta street, South
Amboy at the corner of Market
street. The force of the collision
broke off the right rear wheel of the
automobile and the left rear wheel
was broken when it collided with the
curb. No one was injured.
James Birmingham was driving
the automobile and Sam Vernillo
was in charge of the bus. Vernillo
was reporting the incident to Lieu
tenant William Calvin at police
headquarters when Mcclure came
in and made a reckless driving
charge against him. The Ease will
be heard tonight and Vernillo also
will be arraigned on a charge of hav-
ing n plate on his bus, Police
Chauffeur Emil Koyen issuing a
summons on this charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
SP0TSWOOD

Mrs. T. Francis James has return
ed to her home in Newark aftsr
spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Granger, Sr.
Mrs. Frank Dinkle, Sr., visited her
daughter on Tuesday who is q pa
tent at st. Peters hospital, New
Brunswick.
Walter James. of Newark, is
spending a weeks vacation at the
home of his grandparents in the bor-
ough.
Miss Sarah Welsh has returned to
Newark after a short visit spent with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Welsh.
Mrs. Clarence Burchell visited rel
atives in Railway on Sunday.
Mrs. William Granger. ST., is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
TENT CATERPILLARS ARE
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

Tent caterpillars seem TO be I'M
usually plentiful this year. o. G. b.
wen, county agricultural agent of
Middlesex county. offers the follow
ing recommendations regarding their
control.
The caterpillars are most numerous
during the latter part of May and
the forward part of June. About the
middle of June these caterpillars vii!
crawl into hiding places and spin a
sulphur yellow, silken Later
on the moth will emerge and eggs
will be laid on the twigs and smaller
branches of trees. Here they will re-
main in the egg stage until the spring
of 1924.
If possible the trees infected with
the caterpillars should be sprayed
with arsenate of cad at the ate OF
three pounds of arsenate of lead
powder to 100 gallons of spray
material.
In ease it is impractical to spray,
the nests in fruit trees may be de-
stroyed. When doing this it should be
remembered that the caterpillars
feed during the bright part of the
day and are found in their homes in
the evening or night. The nests should
be destroyed at this time and all of
the worms either crushed under foot
or burned.
Since the worms crawl from one
tree to another it may be we'll to
band the trunks of the trees on
which the worms have been des-
troyed. This banding can best be
done by circling each trunk with an
8 or 10-inch-wide band of heavy
manila paper. By stuffing cotton
lightly between the band and the
trunk, the lower edges of the band
can be made to have a tight joint
with the bark. A ring OF tree tangle-
foot 2 or more inches wide should
then be spread OF this paper. The
amount used in making the band
should be generous, in order that the
caterpillars may not be able to
bridge 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
WARN CARTERET DRIVERS

CARTERET, May IA warning
TO automobile owners and drivers 20
have proper lights in the front and
rear Of their cars Ct night has been
issued by Recorder Thomas L. Slugg
in the police court last night. Sew
eral summonses have been given out
by motorcycle cops to motorists for
failure to have the lights turned on
after dusk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Stops Hacking Cough

Had a hacking cough for years,
ind Foley's Honey and Tar is the
only remedy that> reached my
,ough. 1 have not been troubled
With it SINCE" writes Mrs. E. NJ.
Dolby, Asbury Park. N. J. Coughs,
Colds, Group. Throat, Chest and
Bronchial trouble are quickly reliev-
ID with Foiey's Honey and Tar. Con-
aims no opiates-ingredients printed
IN the wrapper. Largest selling
.ough medicine in the World. Sold
.verywhere.-Adv. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
To Build In Smith Street

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 24:-A
building agreement between Harry
Lewiston. of Perth Amboy. owner
and ID. Goddard G. Sons, of Perth
Amboy, builders, calling for an addi-
ton to the store at 156 Smith
street at a cost Of $500 has been
filed at the county clerks office here
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

The older a man gets the more he
hates to buy a new straw hat.
Women may have the most sense.
but it takes a man to marry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
Z l. Z YOUR
NEIGHBOR

What this splendid medicine has
done for you.
just as surely as Original Vinoi
has helped you, just as surely is 1t
your duty to tell your neiehbor the
good news.
This delicious Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic contains Wild Cherry, Cit
rate of Iron, Cascara, Cod Liver
Extract without the nasty oil,
Peptonates of Iron and Manganese,
Beef Extract and Glycerophos-
pilates of Lime and Soda.
A splendid medicine for those
who are weak, rundown, and suffer
ing from lowered vitality. Original
Vinol will help you back to Health
and Strength, just as it has helped
millions of others to enjoy life.
READ THIS
II was weak and all rundown
10 strength, laneuid and no ambi-
ton, SO l could hardly keep up and
around. Original Vino1 built me
up and strengthened my whole
system after other medicines had
failed to help me-"
ptLos w. y. OdNHOnY
Cleveland, Ohio
AND THIS
MI. John H. Wilson, Ruston, La,
says;
81 am a working man, and got all
rundown, 30 | could not eat, sleep
or work. Original Vino1 built me-
up so that | eat well and can work
all day long. In fact, | feel like a
different man since / took it,"
Don't Be Discouraged
Let Original Vinol
Help Make You Strong
8 8 :: :: :: !: -: =: :: !: ': !: !: !: !: !.
AbAA9A We Believe in
AZ M Original Wnoi
I'M A That's Why
M DA k&# Guarantee 1t
zzN~ Make No Mis-
%e3%SSgT take. Insist on
~. Original Vinol
Sold and Guaranteed Only by
Seaman Pharmacy
60 Smith St., Corner High
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Every car listed IL 20 be found on
our floor. We guarantee the
yearly models and mechanical con-
dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
EX-BARKEEPER
DRY ADVOCATE
But Minister Would Vote on
Prohibition Again

VANCOUVER, Wash. Sept. is.--
The nth degree in contrasts. min
lister who attacks the volstead act
and an ex-saloon keeper who sup
ports II. was the situation here to-
day.
The Rev. w. L. Blessing. pastor OF
the United Brethren church. Is at
tending the Oregon conference OF the
illumination az Salem. Ore. where
be was expected 20. some time during
tho day. be given an opportunity 20
explain his recent utterances Tint
the volstead act was minority legis-
iasion and should be submitted to a
referendum vote.
To the contrary. William Paul.
chairman Of the board OF county
commissioners and keeper OF one OF
the towns most popular saloons.
when saloons were the fashion. Is out
with a statement supporting the dry
Law and urging its enforcement
-Tve been In the business and i
wouldn't want TO see Il return II
Sseared 800 a day" Paul said Il
IN greatly surprised that minister
yhould demand q referendum on the
liquor amendment. There Is no
doubt that the people want prohibi-
ton, 50 why vote on II again7
THE s-aioon Is gone and gone for
ever
The Rev. Blessing. young min
lister, served overseas with machine
gun outfit. In his startling state
ment which has set the whole town
agog and reused the w. c, T. U. 20
cafi special meetings and pass reso-
buttons. he said that white he favored
prohibition, he believed the volstead
act was put over" on the men In
the service while they we're absent
and could not vote on the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
DEATHS

Anderson, Lydia. As, 5Oos Third ave.
N. W. Sept. IL.
Atkins George, $. 217is 18th ave.
Sept. "a.
Bates. Nina, 80, slOi w. Dakota ST.,
Sept, ~.
Dunbar, Hiram, e.. 5s4s nth ave.
N. t., Sept. Ii.
Flint, Gladys, 81, 2o2s Mob Hill ave.
Sept L.
Smith, Margaret. SIS. 5O2t w. Han
ford st. Sept. 49,
Tate, Mike. Ga, ibo2 Cascade ave.
Sept. 10.
Geek. Mary, infant, $40 18th ave- II,
Sept, ~. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Dinas to Be Taken
to Walla Walla

EVERETT. Sept. ia travelling
guard from the Washington state
penitentiary at walIa Walla Is on his
!. way here TO take George Dinas,
kreek restaurant man, convicted OF
airder here in June. into custody.
mas was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Aitho convicted last June,
Dinas has been held in the county
Jail here, upon the belief that his at
torneys would appeal the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
G.. A. DAWSON

ssVs Greenwood Ave. 81 set-77ls.
hesldsnee. 80 Het-l7tf,
OrleN EIIMDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Supervisor Named
for IIwaco Bank

KELso. Sept. i5.--special Deputy
Supervisor of Banking T. II. Adams
has been selected by the state bank.
ing department to have charge Of
the Southwestern Washington bank
at IIwaco. Adams has been in
charge of the liquidation OF the
Kelso State bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Results Every Day Have Proven Star Want Ads Most Effective
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Owner LeaYing CitY

OWilIl IySd Nlllk OiIJ
Baeriflees beautiful large homoi liy-
Ing room. den, dining room. bed
room with full length mirror in
door. large clothes closet. bath.
linen closet. cabinet Kitchen and
room for breakfast nook down.
Stair; nice bedrooms and hall
bedroom upstairs; plate Windows;
hardwood floors; indirect ana
bracket lighting fixtures, beycl
plate glass In sliding doors be
tween living room and den. which
Ia pRnsled ana has fireplace; book
cases. nice large pool room, In
GLIDING. pool table; gas full &C..
ment basement; furnace; fruit
eupbos rdS, neat garage with cc-
mont floor and cement driveway
from street. large lot; 30 feet of
OF pavement, and has access 20
car lines. Price 1870, very reH-
sopable terms, This ~ a business
mans home, who IL changing his
location 20 Los Angeles.
THO BUNGALOWS
on corner lot. G0Ki0O; one bungalow
has 4 large rooms with large attic:
1870 hardwood floors; beam cell
lnRi fireplace and bookcases! in
direct and bracket lights. cabinet
Kitchen. hardware and plumbing
the best. bedroom IL l2xIl, and
has large. airy clothes closet; full
length mirror In door; full cement
basement.
THE OTHER BUNGALOW
has large rooms and sleeping
porch with concrete garage under
meath, which sits on back OF lot.
30 there In room for neat bungalow
f, On corner. This property In one
DOCK 20 Fhlnney car. and has a
NICE view Income 500 per month.
Price $500. on terms.
G. A. DAWSON
''0' dFseG1wood Aye. sunset-l7ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Two Boys on Way
to Mexico Held

Two boys bound for Mexico on bi.
cycles from Seattle were intercepted
at Salem, Ore, Saturday morning by
the police there and are being held
for their parents. They disappeared
a week ago. They are Melvin Con.
way. 10, Of 1909 10th ave. N. W., and
William NJ. Young, IL, Of e7Ss 18th
ave. ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
WATER sHUT.oFF

Water will 10 shut off Sunday
from 8 a. m. until 2 p. m. on Third
ave. W., from w. Nickerson 10 w.
Barrett sts.; on w Pretona from w.
Nickorson ut. to Third ave. W., and
pressure will BIZ very low In the i'm.
mediate vicinity around this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
LARoENT 4 RYAN SPECIAL
STOP AND LOOK
STRICTLY MODERN
&C.,. ALMOST NEW

1890 CASH WILL HANDLE
: This beautiful bungalow Ia
\ only z yeArs Old; in very best
= eyidItion; II has hardwood
\ floors. fireplace, bookcases.
cabinet Kitchen. very coy
y nook. furnace, fun cement
y basement, laundry trays, etc.
on a lovely large. s0xl0O-foot
= corner lot, all In beautiful
\ lawn and shrubbeTy. furni-
y ture Is all good and substan-
y ual such as expensive piano.
> beautiful rug. 2oompleto bed
> room Aets, almost new range,
y etc. This Ia a real buy. and
y VIII not last long Phone
\ ME irhe-6sgt
\ LARuENT q RYAN co, Inc.
: REALTORS
= 1895 N. 18Th. MI LRsE- bs25
\ Open Sunday and Evenings
y WE HlcHVE AND SATISFY
\ X N y X Xxx xxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Drops Dead, Heart
Failure Held Cause

j. a. Peterson, So. OF Tukwila,
dropped dead shortly before noon
Saturday at So Pine 81, The body
was found by r. w. Miles of tie
Elks' club and identified by Pearl
Byrnes Of 80 Pine st. Death Is be.
.llevcd TO be due TO heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
SS MONEY TO LOAN

sl.250--s YEARS at So interest;
must be paid quarterly. Black.
1900 18th. EA st-9462.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Brown. Stanley, Trinity county. Cal
ifornia. girl
corliss, Loyal, 47i7 ssth ave. S. w.
boy.
Hirai, selchl 500 Maynard ave,
boy.
Hong. Chin. 72s Madison St, boy.
Hovey, John. S07 goth ave. N. boy.
Lang. A. j., 22S2 w. e2nd ST.. girl.
Maclkinnon. Goff. 1904 Belmont pl..
Mercill. Earl Seattle. boys
Richardson, Harvey, 622Sll Stanley
ave. Girl
Richie, Dan, OLE 25th ave- girl.
Smith. Frank, 1918 44th ay.S. S. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15


HOME BARGAINS
isbOO-four own terms puts you in
possession OF this Groom
bungalow: bedrooms and
BATH upstairs. Located on
18th ayr. r., near car and
lake: lot i0xi30.
fS0e0-cloEe In on paved street: &
room. modern cottage. Lot
b0xl20. Terms $500 each.
tsbOo-ThtA 10 a bargain. located at
Columbia. on AID ave s. cor
ncr e0xi?o: rooms: furnace
garage. etc. Terms: ii60
cash. balance like rent
f2s0Q-QuSen Ammo Hill, modern 3
room home. furnace. good
view lot f0Sigu. Easy terms
Might consider some trade
for equity.
WILLIAM a. EASTMAN 4 co.
SOS American Bank Bldg.
MA In.3kif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
FINANCIAL

| SCAN. Amer. Blk. warrants pur-
chased s02 Amer. Blk. Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

A coy little cottage: close In: on
paved street; arranged for two
families; has 4 rooms and bath in
front and large sun parlor and
kltehenette in rear; close 10
schools: newly painted and decor
atad. For immediate sale, will ac-
cept $3.50; $3.50 cash. and balance
monthly. Might consider an auto
mobile as part payment. ~ lIth
ave. Take r. Cherry or Madrona
car. or phone KE nwd-i767.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
AUTOS FOR SALE
Play safe
Dy Dealing with
HlsATTLEs
OLDEST EHTABLisHED
AUTOMOBILE DEALER

AUTOMOBILE DEALER
Every car listed IL 70 be found on
our floor. We guarantee tho
yearly models and mechanical con-
dillon.
1870 FORD COUPE
iibb down buys thib car. equipped
with lots Of extras and good tlreE'
1922 GARDNER TOURING
$3.50 down buys this car, Cannot be
told from now. bought new March
the bth OF this year
1879 CLEVELAND SEDAN
1900 down buys this beautiful car.
Just like new In every detail.
1921 CLEVELAND TOURING
l2lb down buys this car, For econ
Omy ana riding comfort, this g.
oyllnder car IL IDEAL
1874 CHEVROLET COUPE
1900 down buys this car. Equipped
Win 0 almost new cord tires and
1890 CHANDLER SEDAN
1855 down buys this ear Newly
painted. new tires. and oyerhAuled.
1870 STUFF sP6nT
1900 down buys this car. 0 wire
wheels and tires ali like new, new
phint; mechanically perfect
iegs DODGE TOURING
1900 down buys this car only 8
weeks old. Why buy a new one
,s 9S serp ISs gs SsRr' foSpSe
1850 down buys this cart newly
painted a beautiful maroon. Kelly
cord tires. almost new, motor com
pletsly oYerhAuled. silver radiator
she'll No better value could be
1888 HAYNES coUPELEr
1900 down buys this car. There 10
not an excuse 20 DO made for this
car In any respect, nor IL there
any car that will give you more
driving comfort
We will extend the balance on the
cars listed above over a period OF
~ months.
We have
In stock a good many inexpensive
ears ranging IN
prices from
$50 TO 1850
We will trade for anything OF value.
and giys the best Of terms
Open Sundays
Seattle Automobile
Sales Co.
itii iath Ave. IA st-os71
The Used Car Dept
not just like any other
Watch for our ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sr,ts.-
day, September rs. Of the $50 cash
for a day.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Canning Exhibit

A very attractive exhibit was
held at the cannery of Patterson
Mills Company, on Friday after
noon, from two to five, under the
personal supervision of Mrs. j.
I. Delane. Potted plants and
beautiful cut flowers were used
in profusion, and white and
green crepe papers draped the
tables. Interesting posters, in
-olors, were used to suggest the
galue of different foods. The
majority of these posters were
made by pupils of Miss Grimes,
in the fifth grade section. The
canned fruit. vegetables, preser-
yes, jellies. pickles, etc, made a
very tempting display, which
proved to the public how splen-
didly this work has been carried
on through the canning season.
Mrs. Delane was ably assisted
by Miss Lillian Pettiway in ar
ranging the exhibit, and they
wish to thank everyone for their
splendid attendance, and for the
interest shown.