davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

The school board held its regular monthly meeting in tho Lewis High school last night and bills 10 tho amount of s2,75s. 7g were ordertd rsid. The committee on attendance reported that the night school was being well attended. Timothy .J. Foley resigned as janitcr or the Lin- coin and High schools on account of ill health and James Stuart vas ap- pointed in his place. II was voted 10 rtsume the Junior Red Cross work i'd the schools.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

her home on shuttle Meadow avenue after being patient at the Hartford hospital Mrs. Hart will soon leave for rest at her former home in Cary, North Carolina.
 Rowling Ieagun Results.
 Two good sets of games were piayed in the Recreation center bowl ing league last evening at the Rec roation alleys with inc Russell Block winning three straight from the Mo- zafts and the Midnight Five taking two out of three from the Catholic citIb. The scores are as follows.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Ilaiu,HIr Bfi,fs

MF. and Mrs. William Ortiz oI shuttle Meadsu avenue are the happy parents 0f a uiue-poun8 son who ar- rived yesterday
 Miss Doris Galpiu who has bean fu at her home on Hough street. is re- ported to bc slightly latter
 J C Pratt of Bread street whs has been a patient at the Hartford hes- pitaa with serious gre trouble. is tx- pectes 70 arrive heInc today
 Mrs Grace Ashay has returned fa her Hene on lIs8zh street zafter a ~-eek-s stay Rith. relative ia Froyf- trtt. E. 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Footban I'rattict Tonight.

TT" members sr the Ail-rlainyille football tesm Otil practice this eve ming st oulock on TrumtmlTs field iu rrcparation for sundays game. All nsmb, rs 4rs asked to br oH hand as thc practiCe will i0 an important oHo. \ husjuess meeting vas hc}d last evening in tH. undertaking par-4 lots 0f ". <. T'aifey & Co. on Hrosd street aud th, treasursr Nrai o,sr tHs finances gf the t,a.u.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Leads in tontcs.
Former Resident Dhs

Edgar l.. Stowe. ago about 1g years. 2 former resident Of plainyilir. died yesterday at his hom. in North Adams. Muse. HU liyed in and arotjnd s'laintille for long number of years He is survived by one daughter and ciT son. namely Mrs. Robert L.. Trask and Alfred Stowe both of North Adams. He was long standing mcm- lser 0f the I'laintilc Masonic iodgp and held thr office of Tyler until his removal tg thr Massachusetts citr. His body uili b. brought to Plain, iiIs tomorrow and viH bo given otrr iu chargs of W. \. Bailry < To .of this town. Euriai nin be in Oak HH ccmctrry. Southirgtgu. and the Aia sonic rites win br given over the boIs ihrre.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
I'rinc loN 1foi.

The Ers' prizs fox trot ut tne sos- son Hii l@ held this etrHiaE in tfc Community thratsr. Prizes eiH be awarded tg tho best courle comprt- ing and many have SiguiHcd tIeir in- isuifons UI attending \ large num- i5er. from Nea t.fIiaIn. SsWhineton and Bristol arc expected to att nd. BUrisy Eros. Charter Oak orchestra gill ttlrr.i.-h h th.- rrtssi.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mehmel and family and Mrs. Mehmei's father. Frank Sarvi. UhO left on an automo- biie camping trip te Mobile. Ala. sent word 10 friends that they have ar- rived at their destination. The trip vas made in a specially built auto mobile camping outfit.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Marriage statistics in England show that there is marked de- rrtasr ln ceremonies whrre widows neUft as brides.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
4ss so4 Is4-r444
sfhInieIt
ur-tn< tluh Co ,Iet.

Tn, Hrst f4eetiH- 6f Tho Wet us riBb viii la D. l5 zt tho h0me O. Miss R.raies Mitchell oH East street Mon day evening at 7.4s o'clock. This viii probably be ihe most important meeting of fbs staseH and aii mem t...ss ..+. sstsaN fa Ess rtresfy Inf
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Mrs. Mary Diekerruan and Mrs. Is0ufse Matthcus lcft yesterday for orlando. l1s-. where they plan to spt nd the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

The Sons 0f ItaIy football team piII play the IsOtefs <. C. team uf NeW Britain at the Sand Hill Grounds Sun day afternoon. The visiting team is rated as one of the best in the Hard ware City.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
sale a Siitee-s

The annual Christ snas sale con- ducted by the Ladies Auxiliary 70 Brock Barnes post. American Legion. in tho Legion rooms yesterday after noon. was decided success The at- tendance was large one and ths me mbers realized handsome sum on fine articles disposed of. The money will bc used for tn" comforts Of tht disabled veterans in the hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Ira,c. fnr sIrinellrl,I.

Miss Gertrude Ward left yesterday 10 spend the winter in SpFinrfeid. Mass. She has btsn prsttieiHs nurse fn pIaintiiie and has made. host of friends NhilE here. Sfe Tt rt sferday afternoon on the 3 o'ciocl. troIley and although she had thought to keep Har departure a sscrs' she uas msi st thr trolny i,y Irs- !. c. Ward and Mrs. C. A. EuHnsH s.-sB gaze her rouefnE send -dF.
 Af-nin= DId fTFnd-.
 John B. Hart. formerly Ol PiaIr-i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
IFatrs Inr I;r.t

William cassi5, tf lgauk stree4 ta today Co spend fcw weeks in Inc 10rthern part of New Hampshirs, le has beeH in iH h"aHh for some time and Is planning Co take and ,xtcnded rest. His many friends wish hisl tta best of luck and hope that he uiIt re- turn much ifnf-nrr8 to B3saltlg.
 Eeturn> From Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Admitted to Hospital.

Michael Bosco of Maple street was admitted as patient to the New Ha- Ncn hospital yesterday. Mr. Bosco is suffering from high blood pressure.
 William Hird of Maple street has entered tho Hartford hospital 10 un- dcrgo the new insulin treatment there. He Is student at the Vale Medical school and has just recovered from an attack oI pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

vile. but nov resident with his son on the Berlin turnpike. is visiting his granddaughter Mrs. Herbert Cole man Of l1aFt's Corners. Mir Hart. who is nearly So years old. was visit ing old friends and acquaintanccs in foRn NestardaN.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Miss I'aizltc Slpaks
Items of Interest

Members or the New Britain E.p- worth league will hold a group meet ing at the Kensineton Methodist church this evening.
 < reception to teachers of thc worthingtOn district uiH Be held this evening at o'clock at inc home of Mrs. SamueI \. Ffske.
 < wartIi rras aud ssuos Hill bc held ihis evening al Grsngt hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Heturu< From Hospital.

Mrs. Mics l. iiart has returned 10
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

years ago Miss Elmgren suffered an attack of spinal meningitis and it left her in a crippled condition. Her fam fly got in touch with Dr. Adolph Tor eng, tho famous Austrian surgeons and an appointment was made for an op- eration last Wednesday, in an attempt to cure this condition.
 It is hoped by her many friends in Berlin that the result may be satisfac- tory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

John 5. HaTI. lormtTly OI Ham
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Dance and Snial

\ dence and social will be held to- morrow evening at the community house on Berlin street This has been arranged by the community assucia- ton and all Community members are invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Bowler To Meet

\ meeting of all those interested n bowling is scheduled for this evening at o'clock in the T. 4. E. hall. Ken sington. The purpose Of the meeting will bc 10 get the Kensington lowing league started on ifs reasons round of activities. Members of the tosms which have taken part in the matches during inc past years will be expect fsd fn sfffHd
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-24

MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Max Graves and little son
Max, Jr., are enjoying an extensive
visit in Chicago, ILL.,, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Branham.
Mr.. George Barnett of 3421 Oak
land Ave-, who arrived home from
Winnipeg, Canada, dangerously i'll is
progressing favorably under the care
of DR.. Brown.
The Alumni Bachelor Club have is
sued invitations for an informal
dancing party to be given on Wednes-
day evening April 18th at Yeoman
Hall.
Mr.. Harvey Grant, 2S12 Elliott
Ave. So., has been confined to his
home with an attack of the flu and
is unable to be at his work.
The Maids and Matrons Clubs were
pleasingly entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Robert Marshall,
1921 4th Ave. South.
Mrs. William CLANCY of Duluth,
Mimi, returned to her home last
Friday after a pleasant visit with her
mother Mrs. Joseph Thomas of First
Ave. South. She also was at the
bedside of her aunt Mrs. Carrie An
derson who has been very i'll at the
City Hospital. st. Paul, and is some
what improved.
Mr.. James Smith, brothers of
Charles Sumner Smith, editor OF
the Minnesota Messenger, met
with very said misfortune
the first part of the week. Mr..
Smith was caught in a blizzard at
Westchester, Wis, being frozen so
badly that it will probably be neces-
sary to have both his hands and feet
amputated. Mr.. Smith was working
for a lumber company at Westehester.
His home is in Duluth, where his
family resides. Mr.. Charles Sumner
Smith will probably leave Friday eve
ming for Rhineland, Wis, where his
brother is in the Hospital.
Mr.. Howard r. Patterson of Red
Wing, visited his sister Miss Nina
Patterson, Monday and Tuesday.
The Musketeers will give their in
itial ball, Thursday evening, March
29th at the Fourth st. Casino. Mr..
". s. Kaufman is chairman of the
committee.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-24
QUEEN OF SHEBA UNIT OF MIN
NEAPOLIS TO GIVE ENTER
TAINMENT

How a Woman Keeps a Secret
Comedy in One Act, followed by a
dance.
Make this Entertainment a Sue
cess.
The Queen Sheba Chapter NO. "a,
o. e. S. st. Paul, have invited The
Electa Grand Chapter, o. e. s. Iowa
and Jurisdiction to hold their Six.
teenth Annual Communication June
1920, FL, %, 23-1923 in this city.
The Queen Sheba Unit Is endeavoring
to do their part toward helping to
entertain this Grand Chapter.
king Solomon" will crown the
Queen of Sheba at our May Enter
tainment. Watch for date and place.
ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-24
ST. PAUL

Abc SbiShcH uiHASt SiFSh dI Iue
home of Mrs. Cora Grissom, 1922
Rondo St., on March goth for the
benefit of Crispus Attucks Home was
well patronized and tidy sum will
be realized.
The Missionary Circle of Pilgrim
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. w. T. Francis last week.
Mr.. Stephen L. Hopkins Sr., 545
Aurora Ave-, while on his way to
Minneapolis to go out on his run to
Des Moines, Ia, was severely injured
when struck by an automobile al
Kent and University Ave, last week.
After being hit Mr.. Hopkins was
taken to the Miller Hospital. He
has been brought home and is now
under the care of DIR. L. C. Bacon.
Mrs. Ella Simons and daughter
Lois of Chicago, ILL.,, who attended
the funeral of their brother and un-
Gle Mr.. w. r. Hardy have returned
to the Windy City.
The Golden Gate Juveniles, chill
dren's auxiliary of the s. NJ. T., held
their regular meeting at Union Hall
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bannister who has been
quite Ill for the past two weeks is
gradually improving.
Miss Beulah Stevens had the honor
of winning third place in adeclara-
ton contest for Caleb-Dora Scholar
ship prize at the University Farm in
the School of Agriculture.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Murphy, 1854 Thomas St.. who
was at the hospital for a slight oper-
alton is doing nicely.
Miss Margaret Martin, IT'S Carroll
Ave-, was a charming little hostess
on last Friday afternoon when she
presided over Lenten Tea. The St.
Patrick Day colors of green and
white were effectively carried out in
the decorations.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club met
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. David Payne, 1477
Cumberland st. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
A p. Rhodes, 665 University Ave.
The Self Culture Club composed
of a group of ladies donated the sum
of $1,000 to the Crispus Attucks
Home which was highly appreciated.
The Club, met this week with Mrs.
Ida Covington, 712 Rondo st.
For every line you pay for in the
Bulletin you get results. For every
one reads the Bulletin. Why? Be-
cause the news is there and our sub
scribers patronize our advertisers.
We're young. but watch us grow.
Mr.. Timothy Howard. son of Mr.
St., was quitely married Wednesday
and Mrs. w. V. Howard, 767 Rondo
afternoon to Miss Florence Jackson
wish to correct an error which
appeared in the local story Of St.
Chapter. No. 29, week before last.
Mrs. Cassie Melker. ASS st. Anthony
Ave. is Worthy Matron of this Chap
ter. The mistake was purely accident
al. BY Aimee Hall.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

convenient for hotel or boarding
house. Box 453 Cedaredge. 23-26p
FOR sALE-Several store counters
Cheap. Inquire Of e. A. Jeffers, 60a
Palmer. ztfc
FOR SALE-Light Ford truck in
good condition. For quick sale have
priced It at only $135. Egnew's Gar
age. 1stfc
FOR SALE+Good team, wagon
and harness, cheap. Enquire at Pure
Food Grocery. 25tfc
FOR SALE+second cutting alfalfa
cheap for cash. G. w. Felix, Coop.
phone 206-I. 21tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE -studs-
baker Four, Paige and Ford. What
have you? Call Colo. Phone 263-W
/ or Trumble Garage. 25tfc
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. 425 Meeker. Call Colo.
phone 154R3. 25tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tools and
equipment for garage. What have
you? c. e. Dana. 22tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good first
cutting hay. Will exchange for heifer
calves. Phone Bell BORA. 24tfc
FOR sALE OR TRADE-Four lots
and eight room house in Delta. mod
ern except heat. Fine lawn and
shade; good garden; barn; chicken
house, garage; small incumbrance;
will take car or truck or small thact.
Apply l.. A. Cure, 81 Columbia. 25tfc
Another cut on silk sweaters, all
styles, at the Fashion Shop.
FOR SALE-Ten-room house and
two acres of land; some small fruit;
convenient for hotel or boarding
house. Box 453, Cedaredge. 27-3Op
COOKED FOOD SALE-By Chris
tian Endeavor OF Presbyterian church
at Piggly Wiggly Store, Saturday,
July 7th. 27c
FURNITURE REPAIRED-At s29
Grand. Coop. Phone 1870. Call
from 8 to 8 a. m. and 8 to 8 p. m. L.
d. Wilson. 27-p
\ FOR sALE-second hand Ford. Ray
&c. vanAken. Colo. Phone 78R4. 27p
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
:BUSINESS LOCALS,
90 . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cherries-Now ready at the Or
chard. Best for canning and nicer
than ever. Three and one-half cents
lb. Nels Friberg, Garnet Mesa. 26-7.
Cherries-I have a good crop OF
cherries. Picking season open July Q.
Come and pick as many as you want
at two and one-half cents pound. No
picking on shares ]. A .Hunsicker.
Eckert, Colo, Coop. Eckert ~. &c
FOR SALE CHEAP-Young team.
G. Hartig. 1stfc
FOR SALE-We have a used play
er in Delta that we must sell before
semi-annual invoice on July 1st. A
bargain price will be made for quick
disposal. Write us for details and To-
cation. Stong Music Co., Grand juno
tion, Colorado. 21-6c
MONEY TO LOAN-Call 1871, Colo.
Phone. 25tfc
Films left before 300 a. m. can be
had the same day. Salida Photo
ad Novelty Shop, "The Biggest Little
Store in Town" 34tfc
FOR SALESTen room house and
two acres of land; some small fruit;
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

I SWEET CHERRIES-Royal Anne
and Lamperts. Delivered in Delta 10c
per pound. Coop. phone 29-A. Cedar
edge. 27-Sp
FOR RENT-Five room house Gar
net mesa. Enquire Starr Nelson. 26tf
FOR RENT Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. Stan.
ley. 215 Columbia street Coop.
phone 15F. 26tfc
FOR RENT-100 acre. hay and grain
ranch. Good improvements. About
four miles south Of Delta. VIII rent
for cash or on crop rental. Bee Stew.
art 4 Stone at once. 1ltfc
FOR RENT-Colonial Rooms. all
furnished. single or in apartments.
Inquire at 603 Palmer. 2tfc
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. z28 Columbia. 11tfc
FOR RENT-Six-room furnished
house, $50. See Mrs. o. A. Ehrgott,
651 Columbia. 27c
FOR RENT-Two apartments for
light housekeeping; also sleeping
rooms 81 per day. Call Mondays
VI oTO N,OlO. puOu0
166-W. ZIP
WANTED-Washtng Mrs. Stan.
ley, zig Columbia. 2etfc
WANTED Children to board and
care for in good country home. Prices
reasonable. Enquire at this office or
address Route No. 3. Box II. 27tfc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and typist
with bookkeeping and general office
experience including sales and the
making Of some collections. Only high
grade man or woman considered
Tell in first letter. Address M, care
this office.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elm.
mate darning. Salary $76 q week
full time. $3.50 an hour spare time.
Beautiful Spring line. International
Stocking Mills, NorristowL, Pa. 9-28c
LOST-Minister's clergy book. Sign
ed '"W. s. Perinton." Finder return
to this office. Reward. 27p
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S Z
Local Happenings F.:
. . . - . = = . . = . . = .

Beautiful line of new fall hats at
the Fashion Shop.
Joe Payne, progressive Somerset
business man, spent the day here Fri
day.
Frank Schriber left Sunday for a
two weeks visit with NJ. T. Tucker at
Aspen.
H. F.. Stewart of Denver is spending
the week here attending to business
matters.
Jas. Ratcliffe of Pueblo, arrived Sat
urday and is employed in the Holly
Sugar factory.
Wallace Bethel came home the first
of the week from Darling's sawmill
where he has been since the close of
school.
Miss Charlene Hunt and Margery
Elliott returned the first of the week
from three weeks visit in Denver,
Cheyenne and Boulder.
Cleve Meyers was down from the
Olathe section Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whitener.
He is brother Of Mrs. Whitener.
Misses Bobbie Watkins of Ouray
and Edith Kurz of Delta came down
Sunday and Miss Watkins will visit
friends here. Miss Kurz had been the
guest of Miss Watkins several days
last week.
John w. Davis returned Friday from
a two weeks absence in St. Louis and
other points East. He was a dele
gate to the International convention
OF Rotary Clubs and also attended to
business matters.
House dresses OF all kinds at greatly
reduced prices. Fashion Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cady with their
daughter Myra, came down Tuesday
evening to spend the Nations birth
day with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. John Mcintyre and family on
the Brown ranch on California Mesa
Charles Mccarthy returned Tuesday
from Naturita, where he has been for
the past year engaged with the Girar-
det-Hotchkiss Construction company
at road improvement work. He states
that the work there is nearly complel-
ed and that the boys are now putting
on the finishing touches.
All summer hats will be sold at
half price at the Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

Attention Farmers and DaIrymeni
Dairy Day Tour and Farmers Insti-
tute will he held July IL. 1923.
Starting at Laxear Cheese factory At
10 a. m. and the North Fork Creamery
at IL q, m.
Basket dinner at noon Hotchkiss
park.
The speakers will be: Prof. w. H.
Olin. agricultural supervisor d. 4 r.
@. w.; Prof. @. q. Morton OF the State
Agricultural College; Prof Dave
Thomas. secretary OF the State Dairy
Council. and others.
Come and bring the family.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

Ed Creighton is here from Califor-
mia renewing acquaintances and at
tending to business matters.
The four children of Mrs. Maude
Platte, who have been visiting their
aunt near Paonia, returned home last
week.
N. E. Lewis, who is engaged at irri-
CATION work on the Hanson ranch
near Hotchkiss, spent the Fourth
here.
Mrs. Russell Bryan is in Delta this
week looking for a cottage. The
family are preparing to move here
from the Bryan ranch on Rogers
mesa.
DR.. A. w. Macarthur and sister, Mrs.
NJ. L. Coad and her son Arthur, re-
turned the latter part of the week
from months trip overland to
Chillicothe, Missouri.
Beautiful silk taffeta dresses While
they last, $40 at the Fashion Shop.
s. e. Luellen returned last Thurs
day from Wendell, Idaho, where he
was called a month ago by the illness
of his mother. He reports her con-
dition somewhat improved.
In honor of Mrs Harold Clark of
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Adams en-
tertained at lovely dinner Friday
evening. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Matte Burns and daughter Alura !;
Mrs. E. A. Bay and son Van; Mrs.
Charles Burns, Mr.. and Mrs o. A.
EhrgOtt and the honor pnest
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
Announcement.

wish to say to my friends and all.
since leaving Delta, February 2. 1923.
for Denver, where resided for more
than two months. then back as far az
iSt. Louis. Missouri, and other parts
of the country for a visit with rela.
itives and friends, that have now re.
turned and taken charge of the prop.
ierty known as the Reilly house. but
which will now be known as Tray.
elers' Rooms. Everything has been
nicely worked over inside and out and
II is very desirable place to persons
who wish to stop. I will try to make
everything as pleasant and comfort.
able as can be. thank all who pa.
tronized me while In the Gale rooms
for more than two years as manager,
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

Sprung Surprise.
Miss Mary French, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. French of this city
and Robert Anthony Ray of Hotch.
kiss. went to Montrose ostensibly to
attend the Fourth Of July celebration,
but primarily to find a minister to
tie a marriage knot. They were mar.
ried quietly by Rev. w. G. Mcconnell,
and telephoned the fact to their par
ents late that night. They were ac-
companied by Ruth Ray and Ronald
Duke Of Hotchkiss. Mrs. Ray was a
member of the 1923 class Of Delta
High school and is popular with the
younger set. They will make their
home at Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
Hearing in Rankruptey.

Hearing in Bankruptcy.
c. ]. Moynihan, referee in bank
ruptcy, will hold a hearing on the
petition in bankruptcy of the Delta
County Farmers Supply company. at
the office Of Fairlamb and Hotchkiss
tomorrow
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
>>>>> >>>>> 90 . =
AND THERE :
>>>>>> 900 . =

Get shine where it is done the
best. Delta Shine Parlor.
Cut prices on all sizes OF voile
dresses at the Fashion Shop.
Mrs. ]. C. Rock Of Cedaredge was
here a short time yesterday on bust
ness.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
Coming.

Coming.
H. Masten Risley. optometrist and
eyesight specialist, will be in DR..
Ryan's office Monday. July 9th. Eye
sight troubles. defective vision. cross
ed eyes and muscle imbalance in
children as well as srownups. correct
ed by modern methods. Consulta-
tion invited. 27c
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
Raraalnsl earaalnsl

New and second hand furniture;
several new good second hand ice
chests; new pitch forks, and hay
rakes. Several small dressers. All
kinds Of furniture.-N. H. Dingle. $40
Meeker. 27-Sp
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

and now at any time you desire q
good, clean room have them and
will appreciate your patronage. Yours
respectfully-B. F. Whitener. 27p
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

Bee Keepers, AttentIoni
The Law in regard TO cleaning foul
brood and moving bees without permit
will be rigidly enforced.-I. T. Han
ford, bee inspector. 27p
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

How often the bridegroom hands
the minister only a 5-spot for marry
ing him to girl who looks like a
million dollars.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06

WILL BE IN DELTA TWO DAYS
( 8. r. Berger. eyeMght specialist
announces that he will be here aA
the Delta Hotel, for two days. Sun
day and Monday, July and 8. Glass
es scientffically fitted. Satisfaction
assured. Phone or call and make
an early appointment z6-7c
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
Barefoot Sandals and Oxford.

Comfort and protection both for small feet at
omy prices In brown calf patent grey smoked horse.
Infants Sandals, sizes to 5 pair -----s5c and Csc
Child g sizes, to 8, pair ----$125, $1.35 and $145
Child 8 sizes s1a to H. pair $780, $135 $145 and SLICE
Misses sizes 111a to g. pair $145, $1S5 and $195
Ladies' sizes, to g. pair ------$225, $2S5 and $500