davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss to Aain S2eO. Obituary Desk
MRS. EMILY HODGE.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2Ol2 wyoming avenue
northwest, for Mrs. Emily Hodge.
who died Tuesday. after a short
illness.
Mrs. Hodge was. .ninety.one years
old, and had been resident Of
Washington fifty years. She is sur.
vived by four sons, DIR. Edwin
Hodge, Of Newark, N. j., Fred
Hodge, Of New York city, Charles
Hodge, Of Philadelphia, and Ernest
Hodge. of this city, two daughters.
the Misses Emlyn and Evelyn
Hodge. of the real estate firm of
E. M. Hodge of this city, eleven
grandchildren and two great grand
children. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
SENATOR DIAL'S TRIAL
FOR FIGHTING IS DELAYED

GAFFNEY, S. c., Aug. 21.-
United States Senator Nathaniel B.
Dial, and State Insurance Commits
sioner John J. McMahan were to
speak as arranged at Union at 1890
o'clock this morning, following post
ponement Of their trial on a charge
of fighting, in the city court here
last night until after Tuesdays
primary. Mayor r. A. Jones,
presiding as magistrate, had drawn
jurors to hear the case, and wit.
nesses had been summoned to ap-
pear.
Commissioner McNfahan and Sen.
ator Dial were arrested on charges
OF fighting Immediately after the
close of the Senatorial campaign
meeting yesterday, which was de-
clared adjourned by Chairman Hall.
man when the two men attempted
to engage in a personal encounter.
Both were required to post bonds
OF $11.5O each for appearance in
court.
At the request Of Commissioner
McMahan, Mayor Jones set the
trial for o'clock yesterday after
noon. Senator. Dial left Gaffney be.
fore that hour. saying he had an
engagement to speak at Great Falls,
in Chester county last night.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
RADIO Of WORLD
L|STENSFOR
MARS
All Army Stations Join In
Move by Prof. Todd to
Catch Waves

Radio operators throughout the
world are straining their ears today
and will continue TO do so the reXt
thirty-six hours IN q supreme effort
to pick up wireless signals from the
planet Mars. now about 3l,500. 900
miles from the ea:th.
Instructions for all army radio
stations to join III the SttempI to
establish one.way communication
with the planet have been issued by
the War Department, while other
radio stations have been requested
to observe a period Of silence to-
morrow night while Mars comes
nearer to the earth than It has
been for $50 years.
Neither Of the local broadcasting
stations will discontinue their en-.
tertainment programs during the
two-day period, it was announced to-
day.
The Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea, Station WRC, which, through a
trade of evenings with WCAP, will
be on the air tomorrow night has
received no word to cancel it's pro-
gram, officials stated.
Plans for the worldwide effort to
observe radio waves from Mars were
worked out by Prof. David Todd,
former head Of the astronomical de.
partment Of Amherst College, who
Is now in Washington in confer
ence with radio officials Of the De.
partment of Commerce and foreign
diplomats. The diplomats were
asked by Todd to communicate his
request to their respective govern.
ments so that the silent periods
would be observed in all countries.
Under Prof. Todd's direction, an
automatic radio-recording devise
was set in operation here today to
pick up possible Marian signals.
This device is to operate continuous.
~ for 100 hours, the signals-if
any-to be recorded on tape.
Professor Todd's first effort to
communicate with Mars was made
in 1903, but practical results were
lacking. He said today that he
did not take the position that their
were people on Mars who could
signal to the earth through the
ether waves, but thought that
nothing could be lost by trying.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Oil Production Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Domestic
crude oil production increased
1900 barrels daily in the week
ending August 16, when it averaged
2.O2S, $50 barrels day, according
to the American Petroleum Insti.
tute. Oil imports were at the
rate of 147,571 barrels a day
against 1S2,429 in the preceding
week. :,
The principal gains were in Okla
homa which showed an increase of
1880 barrels daily, North Carolina,
4,4O0 daily and North Texas 1850
barrels. Arkansas declined $500
barrels day and California lost
400 day. Production last week
was 100000 barrels a day less
than in the corresponding week last
year.
The American Petroleum Insti.
tute also reports that domestic
crude oil stocks east OF the Rocky
Mountains increased 1884, 900 bar
rels in July. Stocks Of gasoline at
refineries covering about IS per
cent OF the capacity Of the coun-
try decreased 2,14s,577 gallons last
month.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-Reduc.
tons Of Is cents barrel in the
prices OF New York Transit and
Bradford district oils were an.
nounced by the Joe Seep Purchas-
ing Agency today. The cut will
rate both grades at $2.85 barrel.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Pays $3.50 fine
ON DRUNKEN
CHARGE
Driver of Auto In Collision
Denied He Was At Wheel
In Crash

Arthur 7. Day, a salesman. Of. this
city, was brought before Judge Nc.
Mahon in Police Court today.
charged with driving an automobile
while under the influence Of liquor,
not having a permit and causing
his car to collide with another at
Champlain street and Kalorama road
northwest. last night.
Day plead not guilty to the col.
liding charge, declaring that al.
though under the influence of intOx-
1cants, he was not in charge of the
car at the time of the collision. He
explained that in coming into Wash
ington yesterday he met tourist in
distress on the roadside and after
helping the man fix his tire was re-
warded with four or five drinks.
According to Day, while driving
toward the Key Bridge, in Rosslyn.
Va, he felt himself going blind and
attributed it to the liquor. He said
he stopped a man and woman pass
ing by and asked II thav would help
him. The woman. he said, asssnted
and took the wheel. Day told the
court the woman drove across the
city toward his home after being as
sured of being taken to her destina.
ton later.
Witnesses living in the vicinity Of
the collision swore that Day was be-
hind the wheel at the time Of the
accident and, that he was drunk.
Policeman r. F. Williams and other
witnesses said that it. was obvious
that Day tried to drive away after
the collision.
The court declared that according
to the testimony Day was guilty and
assessed a fine of $3.50 or thirty days,
which was immediately paid by the
tefendant's wife. The no permit
,harge was dismissed and Days per.
Sonal bonds were taken in the col
Ading charge as contributory to the
PlNaf
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
BIRTHS.

Gaetano and Carolina CutIcchia, girl.
Vito N. and Lucrezia DiGironino. girl.
Aifio and Lucia Launi; girl.
VincenzO and I.eltlEia Antoniel1o. boy.
William r. and Lillian b. Limbrook.
girl. ,s. &
Thomas d. and Ensabeth ". McAvoy.
boy.
Samuel and Rose Nicholson, boy.
David HI. and Ruth 4. Gould. boy.
Frank j. and Lucy L. Behnke. girl.
William #. and Mabel A. Battenfiel0,
girl.
George w. and Mary I. Mcintosh. girl.
= Albertus N. and ida A. Schroeder. boy.
Perry o. and Lessie Thrall, boy.
Frederick III. and Dorothy Boss, boy.
Robert L. and Ola b. Belfield. girl.
Charles q. and Doris L. Clark. boy.
John L. and Rose q. Callan. boy.
Ernest r. and Mae p. Tally, girl.
Gordon. and Isabel Leech. girl.
w. !: and Margaret Abbott girl.
w. Owen and Thelma Lowe, boy.
Garden and Ethel Coleman. boy.
Clarence and Louise Harrod, boy.
Chester A. and Pearl Holloway, boy.
Richard end Maud Holland. girl
Joseph c. and Ollie Brazief, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
VII. LIVE srocK-

WI. LIVE STOCK
gs-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Htc.
e0-HOraes. Cattle, vehicle&
k1-Poultry and SupplteG
te--Wanted--Liyo Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Ss-Boats and Accessories.
e0-BuiidIng Materials.
el-Business Equipment
62-Farm and Dairy Producta
.e3-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers.
e4-Good Things 10 Nat.
eS--Homemade Thingg
s7--Jeweiry. Diamonds. watches
ee-1fachtnery and Tools.
ee-Mlscellaneou for 9alos
70-Musical Instruments.
11--Radio and Supplies
7z--Seeda. Plants. FloWerA
12-A--To Swap.
IS--Weafing Apparel
T4--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
1s-Rooms- Furnished.
1o--RoomO--Unfurnia
IT. ooms--6uburban.
1e--Ro0ms With Board.
-Rooms--Furnished and UnfurnlshOd
so-Manted g Rent--Rooms.
DECENTRALIZATION and Board.
A2--Where 10 Nat
eS--where to Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
St--Apartments--F
gG-ApaFtments-Un
s0-Apartments--Fu and UnfuPA.
e1-Buainess Property for Rent
ee-Desk Space.
ee-Farms and Land for Rent
eQ--Garages for Rent.
--Houses---Furnished
Honses--Cufurnished
997-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
9A-OfflceS and Studios
eS-Out-of,Town Property.
g0-Shore Property 70 Rent.
e5-suburban Property 20 Rent
ee--Storee TO Rent.
oO+Wanted 20 Rent.
xI. REAL ESTATE 5oR sALN-
I0o--A6reage for sale.
10l-Apartments for Sale.
10S-BusineEs Property for Saie.
103-Country Estates.
i0!-Earrns and Land Ter sale.
1Oe--Houses for Sale.
t06--Investuent Property.
10I--Iots For Sale. 90
l06-Out- of Town Property,
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
110-Euburban Property For Sale.
l11--1hore Property For Sale.
1l2--Wanted-Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. Wheat
opened higher today with corn and
oats irregular.
Wheat started from u to y cents
higher on scattered buying and
limited offerings. Selling increased
after the start being influenced by
weakness in corn.
Corn, opening from q to IL
cents lower, met with scattered sell.
ing on the warmer weather.
Oats, at Y cent lower, met with
light trade. There was some hedg-
ing by cash houses. Commission
houses bought On the decline.
Opening prices:
Neutrality-suspicious., $1.27K 01.2S;
December, 1880 1914; May, 81. 39@
1884.
Corn-september, Sl.19@1.20; De-
cember, $1.15lI Nav.
$1.16A@1.16%.
oats-september, 5sh @5s%c; De.
cember, 56& Oslo; May, 6ON @6O%c.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
MARK WILL BATTLE FOR
! DAWES PLAN APPROVAL

BERLIN, Aug. Elm the event
the Dawes plan fails to find a
two-thirds majority in the Reichs-
tag, the German. government is
determined to use all constitutional
means to force its acceptance in
order that the door may not be
slammed against further negotia.
tons with the allies. Chancellor
Marx told the Reichstag foreign
relations committee today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
LEGION WOMEN
Of maryland
MEET
fayetteville Is Represented BY
Four At Havre de Grace
Gathering

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 21.-
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Snyder
Farmer Post No. 8, American
Legion. Of Hyattsville. Is represent
ed at the annual state gathering of
auxiliaries which convened at noon
today in Havre de Grace by Mrs.
Percival X. Parlett, president. and
Mrs. Bradley A.. Snyder, vice presi.
dent. Mrs. John j, Fainter ind Mrs,
Ella M. Wagner are alternates. The
auKiiaries are meeting with the
annual convention of the State De.
partment Of the Legion which ends
its sessions Saturday.
Miss Effie shugart. Of colmar
Manor, and Howard e. Little, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Little, of
West Hyattsville, both popular
among the younger set in this sec.
ton, were married Monday night at
the parsonage of st. Francis De-
Sales Church, Washington, tho Rev.
erend Father A. M. Mark, official.
ing. Miss Clara Shugart, aunt OF
the bride, was maid of honor and
Charles Little, brother of the bride.
groom, best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Little will make West fayetteville
their permanent home.
The marriage has been announced
OF MISS Thelma Watts, daughter OF
l. e., Watts, and George w.
Hawkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
=. Hawkins on August Is, in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
VIII make their home near Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage Of Miss Annis
STANLEY Tabb, daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. e. M. Tabb, and Earl F. Bell,
OF indianapolis, Ind. The cere.
mony took place August 2, at the
home of the brides parents. Doctor
Joseph M. Anderson, pastor Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Miss Ruth Shaffer was
maid of honor and Charles Purdy,
best man.
The committee in charge Of the
annual fall exhibition of vegetables,
flowers and canned goods under
the auspices of the HyattsviIle
horticultural society is planning
for the largest exhibition this year
in the society's history.
The exhibition win be held late
in September, the date not having
been fixed. in the Masonic hall.
Premium lists are now being pre-.
pared for publication and will be
issued within short time. Doctor
j. B. s. Norton, is chairman of
the exhibition committee and other
members Of the committee are w.
E. Thorne, Professor K. ]. Morris,
q. Hodges Carr and Mrs. Mills
O'Keefe.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Cotton Spinning Decreases

The Census Bureau announced to.
day there were 37,7S6,464 cotton
spinning spindles in place in the
United States on July 81, Of which
2S,710,S59 were active sometime dur.
ing the month, as compared with
The aggregate number Of spinning
hours in July was 5,157,779,72
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

cHAUFFEURs. white. to drive 7-pasI
cars; must have Identification card
ana know the city. e. F. GregH
rear l13l 18th st. N. W. 81
ERRAND boy. with wheel. Apply col
g st. n. W., third floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Local Stocks

Riggs National Bank, 5@2Sh, SO
29h, 5029h.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, 5@130. 2O@13O.
After call !
Capital Traction Company, 10@9S.
2@9S.
Money-Call loans. SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
DEATHS.

John johnson, 50 years, No 1706
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Annie e. Palmer. ~ years. No. $500
Twenty second street northeast.
Annie +. Cross. 81 years. No. 1905
Girard street northwest.
Sarah v. Wheeler. 10 years. No. 2S0s
Tracy place northwest.
william NJ Uhler, So years, No, 1858
Columbia road northwest.
Lawrence Hardesty. 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Infant of Francis and Violet Gilioth,
III days. Children's Hospital.
William w. Scott, 20 years, No. 243S
II street northwest.
Mabel Moore, 80 years. No. fss G
street southeast.
Ella NJ. Conway. ~ years. No. 567A
G.rard court northwest.
John BIackston, 30 years, rear eli
Third street southwest.
David F.. Green, 36 years. No. 1906
Eighth street northwest
Reuben johnson. 50 years, Carlisle
solomon Childs, So years. Sixty-first
and Clay streets northeast.
John King. 80 years, No. 50 Logan
court northwest
Joseph Baylor. months. chiidren's
Hospital.
Edward Rogers months Chlldren
Hospital.
Agnes Lucas. 1 hour. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
peath notices

1924. RICHARD PEYT0N coWLING:
beloved husband Of Edith Cowling. Of
1915 Kennedy street northwest.
Funeral services on Saturday, Aug
/ ust 20, at 2 p. m. at his late resi-
dence. lnterment at Glenwood Gene
terry. Relatives. and friends invited.
JOHNSON Monday. august Is, 1924.
at 4i25 a. M, at Garfield Hospital
REUBEN JOHNSON, beloved husband
Of Carrie johnson and father Of
Charles johnson.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave.
n, W.. Funeral from Zion Baptl-t
Church Friday. August 90. at 2 p. -.
Tuesday, August IS, 1924.
after a long and painful Iiinean, MEL
LIE, widow of Alfred Lawson, and
devoted aunt Of Mrs. Sarah DIgg and
Mrs. Julia Reedef,
Funeral from her late residence,
Is12 ID street southeast. Friday. Au-
gust ~. At $3.50 q. M, thence to st.
Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth and G
requiem mass win be said. Interment
IN NJ. Qlivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
MURPIIY--On "Wednesday. August 20.
1924 az 7:46 p. M. at his residences.
ms 6. MURPHY. beloved husband Of
the late Ellen Murphy.
REQUIEM high mass will be sung for
the repose OF his soul on Saturday,
August %. at a. M, at st. PaurS
Church. 18th and v streets northwest
Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
OFFUTT-On august 10 at her residence
in Cherrydale. Va. ELLA r. OFFUTT.
beloved wife Of II. Lee Ofkutt
Funeral services Friday, August %,
ut . o. M. from Catholic Church,
Chefrydale. Interfnent At Gienwood
Cemetery. May she rest In peace.
UHLER-On Wednesday, August 20.
1924. at his residence. 1883 Columbia
road northwest, WILLIAM MOULDER
UHLER son Of the late Alfred q.
Uhler, Of Alexandria, Va. and beloved
husband Of Eliza Garrett Uhler. aged
fifty-two years.
Funeral services at 202 North Wash
ington street. Alexandria, Va, on FRI
day afternoon. August 20. at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hamilton, H. The Reverend J. c.
Olden. a,
Albert q. Garrett, ~, OF BaiIston, Va.
and Sylvia w. Heitmuller. %. of Park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
MANY EVENTS
TO FEATURE
SL0PEF FAIR
Judging of Exhibits To BE
Arranged To Enable Farm
ers To Be Present
TO BE MANY FLOWERS
Indian Exhibit Is in Charge
of Miss Lucille Van
SOlen
TO BE MANY FLOWERS

The floral exhibit is one of the ex-
hibits that is to be enlarged and
made more attractive than usual at
the fair this year. There are a large |
number of people in Bismarck and
Mandan, and in fact over the entire
county who have been growing some
wonderful specimens Of flowers, and
who plan to enter these in competi-
ton for the prizes that are to be Of
fered at the Fair.
Among the flowers that are to be
exhibited are the following varieties:
Gladiolis, pink, white, red, blue, or
yellow; dahlias, pink, white, red,
blue and purple; sweet peas, pink,
white, red, yellow and variegated;
snapdragons, pink, white, red, yellow,
variegated; asters, pink, white, red,
blue and lavender; nasturisums, pink,
white, red yellow and variegated;
stocks, pink, white, red, yellow, Law
ender and variegated.
Thomas Killand of the Northern
Great Plains Experimental Station
will take charge of the exhibit. Ar
the premiums in cash as soon as the
judges have determined the winners
among the various entries.
Mandan and Bismarck people plan
ming to exhibit flowers in this de-
partment are urged to make their en-
tries early in order to make good
showing the opening day of the Fair,
Labor Day, Sept. LIST.
Judging Plans
Judging this year is to be arrang-
ed so as to enable as many farmers
as possible to be present and learn
the characteristics of the various
creeds of animals and plants, to en-
able them to grade up their herds
and products in more efficient man.
ner.
The livestock judging which is one
of the most important is to commence
on Monday afternoon and continue
until Tuesday afternoon. There are
large number of unusually fine
dairy and beef cattle entered. The
judging is to take place in the live
stock pavilion.
Because of the increasing flocks of
poultry that are raised in the south
western part of the state, the poul-
try judging work should be attended
by large number of the better class
of farmers. The poultry business is
one of the forms of diversification
that has proved particularly profita-
BILE in this section Of the country
and in order to enable farmer to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
Will You Join Your Neighbors In Buying
Carload of Delco-Light Plants?

The number of plants that we have
arranged to get on this plan is limited.
You will have to act quickly. You
will have to respond Immediately.
But the terms are so generous, the
price SO low, the advantages so great
that if you ever at any time in the
future expect to modernize your home,
to make it better, healthier, happier
place in which to live and work, .;o.o
is the time to do It.
Don't wait one minute. Simply mail
the coupon. This does not obligate
you in any way. 1t merely indicates
that you are interested, and we will
send you full details of the plan; we
will tell you of the wonderful savings,
and quote you a price such as you have
never believed was possible. Mail the
coupon or telephone now. This is the
first time such an opportunity has ever
been offered, and it may be the last.
Act nosv if you want to save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

make it as convenient as possible for
every farmer who is interested. I
For Farmers
Farmers are urged to visit the Sc
cretary's office and learn the time
in which the Judging at the various
departments is to take place.
The Indian department which is In
charge of Miss Lucille Van Solen il
to be an unusually attractive feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

learn how to produce better poultry
the Directors of the Fair Association
have decided to hold off the judging
in this department until after the
livestock judging has been completed.
1t is considered likely that the
Judging in the poultry department
will take place on Tuesday after
noon. In the other departments the
Judging will be as arranged so as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

will be the best bread, the best jelly
made from native fruit, best jelly
made by an Indian woman over SIX
ty years, the best plain sewing, by
hand, the best bead work, the best
porcupine work, the best knitting
the best crocheting, the best coliec-
ton of needle work by girl, and
the best collection of hand work by
a boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Of the Fair this year. This depart
ment is for Indians only, and will
be displayed in a booth by itself. Any
article not listed under this depart
ment will be exhibited and premiums
paid in accordance with the money
Offered for the same article in other
departments.
One of the features of this depart
ment will be corn with husks on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

strings.1 Yellow corn, white corn,
and mixed corn. Then there will be
seed corn with husks removed, dent
corn, any pure variety, flint corn,
any pure variety, and there will be
a collection of corn by any five farm
ers in community. Twenty-Five
ears of corn of each variety with
husks removed
Other features of the department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

I have made a proposition to the
Delco-Light Factory. l have told
them that I want to place a large
quantity of plants in this county dur.
ing the next few days. have asked
them if they will ship a whole carload
of Delco.Lieht Plants direct from the
factory to me.
explained to them what a tremend.
Gus benefit it would be to me to have
that many more satisfied users of
Delco.Li&ht in this county. These
new users would show Delco-Light to
their friends and neighbors and talk
about it, and as result it would help
me wonderfully in selling more and
more plants. The Delco.Light Com.
pany is willing to ship the carload,
which will result in great saving in
freight. And have added my gener.
Gus bit. / will do the wiring at
ridiculously low figure. / will give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

whose profits have been increas.
ed,-all because of Delco.Light.
And now, folks, l come to you
with an amazing offer. Only a
few of you-only those of you
who will join me in a great pro-
ject of cooperative buying can
share in this remarkable offer.
To- you I am going to offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

You have visited your neigh.
bors. You have seen the bright
atmosphere of their homes
happy, joyous children whose
lives have been gladdened, the
mothers from whose shoulders
the burdens of toll have been
lifted, the fathers whose interests
in life have been broadened, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

Delco.Light-the standard cleo.
trio light and power plant
installed, equipped, including the
lighting fixtures, all ready to
flood your home with the bless
ines of electrical sunshine at a
price that has heretofore been
unheard of. You can save by
acting m0zv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

absolutely at cost generous part OF
the equipment that is needed to get
the benefit from Delco.Light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

TKNOW that there are dozens, yes, hundreds of
u homes in this county where Delco'Lght is needed
and wanted. For you have told me that some day
you would want the blessings of electric light and
power.