davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
Milford Neck

The corn crop OF Kent county IS
looking very promising at the pIess5Il. IN.
time. Notwithstanding the Iolls tl,S uLS
smell of weather that prevailed for two
1tonths farmers in this vicinity say
that the early potatoes are stunted anu anu
,,Isv NOT he a. very large yield. Inc cow
meas are starting wen ana tile IA Ia iiioa ii,, .
eXpress their confidence IN Il CRY 15 Sea
son over that OF Wet anu i', GIU" the The
out condition OF the fields, When t tne
crops can not possibly Withstand tile
scaiding hot weather of such seasons,
Peonie in this vicinity ere busy get
fling their wheat threshed. -. &c
Joseph French spent several 9 uS'SS S1re,
In ST week with his son, Mr. anu "1IS'
Iiovard 7. French and family.
Mir and Mrs Arthur Martin any any
douoibters. Helen, Anna, Mae ana RUIN
ali motored to the University OI GSiet 13SHi
ware at Newark on Sunday Where IllSr Si.
Jsughter Helen, who graduated Inis
S,aos from the F'rederica High SchoOl'
TTeTnained there, where she will take Iue
Summer School course. uoaaorod on
Tuesday TO learn of the death OF ME, NILS
Mary NcColley, widow, OF Ine dseS Led wa was
6iSbIV respected and will be greatly
Tlissed. She leaves to mourn her loss
+Lraa daughters who are Mrs. VIII Il
Rennett, of Milford Neck MFs. ANA e,taa
Holden of Philadelphia, Mrs. VIM 'Is. Sse
Venson of near MliIoro' e,I.a 1u Ilee 80, Hiex
Albert McColley of near shawnee 5u,-t LAle4
NToSoiIev Of near Dover and RooerI
HToSOiIev of near Milford; beSldeS q
,,i,n1ber of grandchildren; also a host OF
friends. The bereaved family mas Inc
sympathy of the entire colnllltIllty. y,,a
Mrs. Nellie Lots is spending sOiI1e
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
French and family. -rv.,-....4o,,
Gilbert Watkins was a wilmington
visitor several days last week. lie re-
ported fine time. .,..,a.o,, 17,,l-
TON Anna. Dorothy, Marion and Ella OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs, ,4.ISl1 ELaIlA
Deputy and son, William, OF MllIor9
Neck. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BenneII OI
Milford and Alfred Thornton OF Phlla5
delphia, all We're the guests OF MI, MI. anu ~
Mrs VIM. H. Bennett ana fanny Oh
Friday and Saturday.
Charles p. French, Jr., has purchaseo
a new Ford coupe s a..
Where are you going to spend the
Fourth at? Why to the sea shoTe OF
course, where you can see tii9 pd.,II,, LILLE,
beauties; where you can get the palIllV
breezes from the sparlklieng waters
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale and
children spent Sunday at Tolchester
Beach, They report large crowd pelhs
Miss Ethel Pearson of Dover is Wis
iting Mt. and Mrs. George Hollinger
and family z ...-.,.4
The rain that fell on Monday night
was greatly needed.
Miss Mildred Kirby who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward. Naloney, has returned home.
VIM. Deputy has been real SICK out
is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. B. Lindale and grand
daughter, Ethel L. Clayville, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Lindale of Fred
erica, rnotored to Lincoln City on
and spent the day with Mrs.
VIM. L. Lindale.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
Magnolia

The death of Rev. T. e. Terry, a well
| known preacher in the Wilmington
Conference for many years and who
died at the home of his sister here,
| Mrs Cynthia Mensch, June 25th, 1925,
Twas not unexpected. for he had been
i'll for a long time He was 81 years old
and the funeral was held on Monday,
with Rev. c. W. Spry, Rev L. w.
White, Rev. G. w. Dawson, Rev, r. K;
| Stephenson, Rev. w. C. Gunby and
others taking part in the services. Be
| sides Mrs. Mensch, two other sisters
survive him, Mrs. Anna Faulkner and
| Mrs. Emma Ross, of Ocean Grove.
! Charles Terry, the fruit buyer, is n
| brother. Many persons from all parts of
| Kent and Sussex counties attended the
| funeral; as he was well known to the
! Methodist people in both counties. In
terment was made in Odd Fellows cem-
| etery at Camden.
The dry weather was broken by
more than welcome rain storms, which
has helped the crops wonderfully as
well as revived pastures
There has been the usual amount OF
visiting, but little actual news to re-
late recently; but, as most folks want
to see their name printed 1t may he
pleasing to take up OSiue Of the waltz
able space of the Chronicle in relating
the personal items, even if they are
not of interest only to the people them
selves who are named.
First there We're the usual motor
parties and trips TO the various towns
nearby as well as the bayshore resorts;
these are daily events and would re-
uuire too much space to record, even II
I had the time to write ii out for print
Mrs. Anna N Josephs has returned
from an extended visit to Washington
Mrs s. ID. Rice from " Milmington mas
been a guest of Mrs. G. w. Collins.
Mrs. Harry Merkle and Mrs. Sallie
Barrett have returned from visit IN
Mrs. Paris Camper from Wilmington
was a Sunday guest OF her parents
Mrs. Maggie Davis from selbyyille
has been a guest with Dr. and Mrs.
James Martin. ..
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Spry are enter
tanning her sister from washington.
Miss ELEVATE Stephenson from wood
side is visiting her grandparents MI
and Mrs. Robert Stephenson.
Mrs. ]. d. Stein from Reading Is VS.
iting her mother and sister.
c. +. Johnson passed last week as
Kits Hammock and had as their guest I
their daughter, Miss Irene Johnson OF
The women as well as the men are |
base ball crazy and each week d PaIty |
motors TO Philadelphia to see the games |
nIaved there by the professional clunS' /
w. C. Paradee, Claude McltValne, "; W.
Collins and Mr.. Davis were an enthus-
iastic lot of fans who saw the AthIsLlcs |
and Washington play their exciting
games last week in Philadelphia;
Miss Marguerite Moore. is attending
e,,I,1n1er School at Newark.
Mrs. Eliza Moore entertained last
week Henry Moore and family from
Collingswood and Howard Moore ,ai anu
daughter from near Houston. ,IeIisS MISS
Moore accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
70 GoIlingswood that evening.
DR., and Mrs Bradley Grier from
E,rederica were Magnolia visitors last
week
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
FELTON,

A very pretty but quiet wedding was
| solemnzed Saturday June zlth, az
D. III. at the M. L. parsonage, 0O5 W.
18th street, Wilmington, by ReY. L. T.
smith, when MISS Grace b. Torbert'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tor
bert, of FELTON,, became the bride OF
MT 5. l.. Hall, son of Mr. and MRS. j.
a. Hall, of Cheran, S. G. The bride was
gowned in white canton crepe win
large white hat and carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses, snap dragons
and lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor wore salmon taireta ana carried
q bouquet of pink roses. The bride ana
groom were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey TOrbert, a brother OF the Drlde'
MIR. and Mrs Carl Ilelbing, Of Winning
ton and Miss Ruth kean, also OF VIII
mingtOn. ~ wedding dinner and recep-
tion was given in their honor at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wroten'
1Ol7 Laurel street, Wilmington an
uncle OF the bride. After the reception
the bride and groom left for ATLANTIC
City on their honeymoon. They VIII
spend q few days with their parents at
FELTON, before returning to Wilmington
where they will make their home Tor q
short time.
The rain that visited this section on
Monday night was very welcome TO the
farmers who had waited for many
weeks for it to arrive. All the farmers
are busy now setting plants. and re-
DLlllLIIR
during the dry weather.
Misses Myra Everett, Sarah Rice,
Dorothy Heyd, Marion Waldman and
Joseph Bringhust are all spending the
summer vacation with their respective
parents.
Mrs. Sallie Jones has been entertain
ing her neice, Mrs. Kitchens and hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waldman at
tended the commencement exercises OF
their daughter, Marion, who graduated
from Illmans kindergarten training
school in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Willard DelOng spent last week |
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan |
Travis of Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Maude Macklin is spending some |
time with her aunt in New York City. |
Miss Sarah Frazier is attending Sum-
mer School in Newark.
The FELTON, Jr. o. u. A. M. has added |
about thirty new members to their |
council. A large number of the men, |
bers were accompanied by the new |
given the initiation of the full degree. |
There were also new members from Do
yer and ChesWold, making about So in |
all. Some very nice music was furnish
ed and all had a delightful time.
Miss Anna Roe and Miss Ida Hitch
ems with friends from Marcus Hook
were the guests of their parents over
the weekend.
at Mt. Olive Church Sunday morning,
July 5th and at Willis Church in the
evening Of July 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
For POuLtry--
QUALITY

The poultry farmer who is making
a success of his enterprise has
learned that he must at all times
use quality feeds. He has learned
to discriminate between SNOWY in
! gradients which cost more than they
are worth. He has discarded from
his scratch ration sun6oWer seed,
kaiir corn and the rest Of the eX-
pensive color, and has learned that
hard red wheat is a better wheat
for his hens than the Snowy soft
white kernel. But in the corn,
wheat, barley and oats that he does
use, he wants-and he insists upon
quality.
It is to give it's membership quail
ity that the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange directs its poultry feed
efforts. From its own mill, into
which no grain or feed ingredients
go simply because they can be
bought right" quality grain and
quality ingredients only can go.
Only No. 2 corn or 40 lb. oats of
the cleanest, sweetest sort have gone
into our mill, so it is that whether
poultry feeders order whole corn,
corn meal, cracked corn or corn
feed meal, out of the Buffalo Mill,
the product contains only No. 2 corn.
The oats are all of 40 lb. quality
whether they leave the mill in the
scratch, as ground oats, as oats, or
as prOvender. The plump barley
and wheat berries being distributed
from our mill must be seen and
handled to be appreciated.
And what applies to scratch grains
and ingredients applies to the var
ious chick grains, mashes and the
mash ingredients. The Eastern
States Farmers Exchange seeks to
reduce farmers production costs,
and not to make mill profits. POul.
trymen's costs can be reduced only
with the use Of quality ingredients.
The Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change is prepared to take care of
the feed and grain requirements of
its members whether they wish its
Open Formula Feeds or the in
gradients for home mixing.
For information on these feeds
and to learn how to get them
promptly, communicate with your
local agent at once or with the
Office.
Eastern States Furmers Exchauge
A non-stock, non-profit organization,
owned and controlled by the
farmers It serves
Dover Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03

Miss Marian Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday with Myrtle Kilman.
Mrs. Author Adams and two sons
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ormond Wright of Tuckhoe.
Misses Bernice Adams and Mildred
Jones spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Lowe, taking in the car
nival every evening at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
Cokesbury

vicinity attended the Children's SER
vices at Chaplain's Chapel on Sunday
evening.
During these good old summer days
the seashore seems to be the chief
visiting place of the young people, es-
pecially on Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rementer had as
their guests on Sunday last Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Rementer and son Rol-
and and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remen-
ter and three children, all of near Sea-
ford
Mrs. Joseph Casey and son Charlie of
New York City, are spending their
summer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Isaacs, of near here.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid Society
which will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Sammons on Friday evening,
July 10th. Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
Adams Cross Roads

Mrs. John 4.sams, Mrs. e. w. Brown,
Mrs. d. r. Adams and Misses Grace
and Edna Adams were among those
who spent Wednesday at the Caroline
County Sunday School Convention held
at Greensboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Salisbury
We're Sunday guests of her father and
family.
Mrs. Ira Adams is entertaining Mrs.
win Reynolds and children of Phila-
delphia.
Preaching at Bloomery Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03

", lOC
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03

There is no study that is not capa-
able of delighting us after a little
application to it.-Pope.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
NOT NOTICE Il,1''i no IIJO'' FARMERS

have started to buy poultry for
the boat plying between Milton and
wildwood, N. J., as last year. II
you want good prices for your poul-
try see me before selling elsewhere,
or send me a card and I will call
for them. Charles Stuchlik, Milton,
Delaware. m29-6t
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
p. F. CARLEY

Il L
Real estate and business broker 804 H st.
NV. for your inspection the following real
money makers:
Delicatessen and cigar and novelty bust
ness-Large. clean stock up-to-date fixtures: (:
doing a good business: low rental and with
lease; a good buy for $4,000.
Delicatessen and cigar-Good fixtures; nice.
clean stock: low rental. with lease; bar
gain for $1,000.
Grocery and market store-Long estab-
lished; doing good business; real bargain
for 81 800.
35-room hotel. downtown-NewIy papered
and painted: good money maker. Price, on
terms, So 900
35-room rooming houses-n one of the
best rooming house sections; place nicely
equipped and making money. good buy
for $1,000, part cash.
11-room rooming house. downtown loca-
tton-Good furniture; low rental. Price. on
terms, $500.
10-room rooming house uptown location
Good furniture. good income. bargain for
5000
Broom rooming house near 9th and H
n;w-Low rental and a money-maker. Cash,
$500: price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Part 6-8 Pages
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter VIII
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona hde answers
to advertisements addressed TO
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered TO advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FLORIDA, A Treasure Chest.

for people of vision and courage Millions
of dollars are being invested in Florida real
estate. Development syndicates tthose who
pool their funds to buy large acreage for
subdividing) are reaping harvest of gold.
For big profits this Winter buy an interest
purchase acreage for popular priced Florida
subdivision and to finance an already proven.
who know how to sell. You have often
heard of the thousands of dollars being
made by the other fellow in Florida real
estate. This is your chance for big turn
over this Winter. For quick action. address
Boz 244-D. Star oeaca.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WHY WORRY ABOUT
A TOR
when many business opportunities. such al
those contained in our new listing, are
staring you in the face?

An easy, business to learn and Imanageeemo Eco
Dyeing and cleaning store: good lease; Soo
ter. Excellent location and a bargain at
5000: Very easy terms. -,,.,,
ing. Sacrificed at $1,000. on account of
Corner grOeery-Rent. $50 month; three
rooms and bath. Weekly receipts. S4OO.
sac sSG sSt d stoo ssf
CiFars' soft soft drinks drinks and iHh ew@sstsnd-Rent. @
;ncdI S4g DoRS 5 SS $500 od weeky Price $4,000
nswsstsnd LSng established Receipts ReG pts
quick sale. Cash only.
do1g ss tTg% RIO $500 to Soo
Candy store with four rooms; bath and
EfR' D fa 4S eeks sie r
ceipts. $500. Price. $4,000. terms. This
Hard%sre Isu5's store-Good receipts. Sell at
inventory plus 1ofe. ,-
Mon6g beer fsan 600 Pse
. Auto repair shop and filling sst;atdIoo66. sst;atdIo6.
cash.
. Grocery st9re-Poi9S about s399 weekly;
81 Zoo. terms.
about $3.50 weekly. Rent. $40. Price only
81 200, easy. terms.
Key Bridge. nOs Weekly business. 500. tle This
is gold mine. Investigate.
Butter egg and coffee business-S250
weekly Price. 81 500. A good business.
Dehcatessen stand in best market. Doing
$500 weekly Hours. rs p.m. Fully
stocked. Rent only So 90 monthly. Price
81 $50. terms.
, .Bakery-Good colored opportunity. Re
ceipts from $50 to $50 daily. Price. 81 900.
Cabaret and near-beer store tcoloredD E.
81 800. terms.
ROOMING HOUSES.
Broom furnished house-WilI sacri
fice for only $500 cash. Act quick to get
this bargain.
beautiful home. 30 rooms, bear ga
rage. Rent only S160. Price. 81 200. cash.
retiring.
gains in all sections of the city a selection
may be made to satisfy the most fastiuiOus
Always deal with wide-awake Office.
List with us for immediate results.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. Inc.
Suite 906-90s-9o9 Dist. Natl Bank Bldg
1406 G ST NV.
Robert B. Hollander. General Mgr.
l.. R. Watson. Associate Manager.
Tel. Franklin 1856.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


no delays Alvin Hoffa. diamond broker.
DIS + st. NV. Rooms II and 1S. NJ. 64b8.
p6IRdEcT8o9RRY 6aRd TOR OF WAssHINGT0}N; second es9nd
Sunday.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; highest
e Bog s us ci Potomac naef d54 %
FEATHBR BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. SQUARE Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye
piano. Phone me. 8 am. Franklin 1924.
FURNTTURE-Enough for a Broom house,
pieces. Call Adams 1906 3os
FURNITTRE, pianos. carpets. etc. Phons
we,ehfir 5iG P sao Tssoa Ps ave. OF n@ nave me call
FURNITURE. carpets and rugs. pianos, etc.
Let us call and giye an estimate; no obliga-
Sn Sneers so4 dS csdTe s Main GG 52 9s Aae
resas for untuae ae' and Ss Rs:.
svs sw fa Sransn M saaPr0 sass 500
FURNITURE and household goods wanted;
you will feel satisfied with prices I pay S.
FTRNITCRE-H ,you have any furniture or
other goods to sell, and you want to obtain
BE best Tsuf PhoSe snf Frsno rS hous No'e
FURNITURE, of all kinds wanted pest prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co. 400 La. ave-
NV. or phone Franklin 10267.
GOLD; silver, Watches. diamonds and oid
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. slS st
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for mems and
ladies' worn clothing. Potomac 1880.
OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds :ewery.: nne
beautiful pieces especially. A. T. Arnold.
1928 G st. NV Main s173.
PAWN TICKETS cashed: diamonds. old gold.
silver and platinum bought for cash. Louis
Abrahams. S15 ST. opposite Patent ONCE.
VANITY DRESSER. full sized. dark. Ad-
dress Box l0S-D. Star Office
WANTED-Upright piano for cash: state
make and price Address Box 494-C. Star
Off
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HEIP-NIALE.

AUTO TRUCK CHANIC-Permanent rISs 30,
siton with exceptional future lot hlEa, m veil
as his hands: must have years OF .ad truSdh
experience: one now employed pre- Saaas
best working conditions and wages Auuieee
Box I'D. Star Office.
AUTOMOBILE FINISHER. experienced; Win nsn
ability to get work and manage. snop .o q ts
For interview address Box 46o-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

BOOKKEEPFR. double entry. experienced
and capable Apply Star Food and heme9S aS
Co. 125 o St ne between 80 ana o:"o
pm. Monday ----
Evening star., 1925-07-05
statesmen

The local branch Of large manufacturing
ducers. Our factory representative will be in
WI ;ashington Monday, and will interview ap-
Bldg. from am. to pm. Phone Main
Sill for appointment
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

IF THIS ADVERTISEMENT should attract
the attention OF a man who wants to make
good money and is qualified to sell an office
device of high order. he can find prompt
employment by applying at Room 625. Albee
Bldg, after p.m.
MANUFACTURERS worlds greatest Hand
Envelope Sealer wants statesmen Oppor-
tunity 5000 weekly Sells 81 90 only.
Commission 500. Reply Immediately
Consolidated 1854 Colonial Bldg. Boston,
MEN wanted in every city TO sell 500 lots
in Del Verde, Fla: water. electricity. paved
streets; title guaranteed: South Florida
DEVELOPMENT Co.. 2o9 Coolidge Bldg. Miami.
Fla.
ROAD SALESMAN. high-class specially:
Washington, Maryland, Virginia, West yir-
Einia: make excellent connections: large
manufacturer, selling merch ants. Write or
@pplS. Manager. 99S Park rd. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

CASHIER wanted-Young man with yplng
eNperience as clerk and cashier IN nsurancce
office: must be good penman ana, ana aeJVi Appiy
i'm own handwriting. stating education eA
periance references and salary expected.
Address BOX Sd star Office.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

CARPENTER, non-unlon. 1880 outssuA
81 n " Call lincoln hRb3. .
Evening star., 1925-07-05

fer for charging electric automobile: COM
plete equipment; alternating current: rea-
sonahie. Phone Adams 1875.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL.
Charters secured under any State: pro-
solicited for industrial propositions on COM
mission basis. Williams. 511 Union Bank
Bldg 10 14th.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

DINING ROOM sUITE-soIid mahogany:
E EEood condition; sell very reasonable. 646
Evening star., 1925-07-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HANGING1RooMS PPAAPERED PA So
NV. Phone Adams 1857.
PAPERHANGING. PLAS1 ERING. PAINT
ING, satisfactory work guar 4nteed. WIN: A.
Little. S19 9th ST. NV. Phone Frank. 67b4.
week 800 letter heads. en-
velopes or business cards. So, FIR. 4179.W.
639 F st. NV. Room 8. g.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING-Let me re.
pair your old refrigerator good as new. M.
sis. BOB 9th st. NV. Nam 761O:
RESTAURANT FIxTURES; will lease COM
plete. Address Box 14S-D. Star office.
ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED. gutter
ing and spouting; small monthly payments.
Shaeffer & Mowen. Main GAO. Night. Line.
SLIP COVERS made TO order. Perfect fit
guaranteed. Special prices now prevailing
DPholstering and repairing. Main 232 or
3419. j. Holober Co. 622 E NV. 7'
SURVEYING promptly and accurately done
on short notice subdivision work specialized
in. North 2490-W. 7s
TRUNK REPAIRING-MINTZ .ErAIRs
trunks. leather bags. ladies handbags, etc.
Call or phone Mintz 93S st. Main 1888.
estimates j. N, BUTIER L SON, 2o3I
Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 10123-o96S-J.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADEs-9OOD
quality Opaque shades fitted to your win
dows. S5c: the best quality of opaque shades.
S1.I5: hung free We will call with samples
KIEERIATT. tn and Fl N Line 979
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HELP-FEMAIE fCopt'dn.

SSTENOGRAPHER. bookkeepers needed in
poyment good ssnres ana 1DtePvie@ Miss
Holm; Apt. 4. 1855 Columbia rd.. until
July 4. hours 80 to o. Special appoint
ments. Call N 644R-J
Evening star., 1925-07-05

BOY wanted. Opportunity to learn watch-
making Trade Miiler sos H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

FURNITURE-Antique walnut bedroom sat
walnut chairs. mahogany diyRn chairs'
sbaa9ser ssbseamer trunks. 3 Montgomery ave, Be,
Evening star., 1925-07-05

multiplication suite of American
Maihut. bedroom suite of French walnut
bedroom suite Of French mahogany. dining
r,,G! r04Gni s9ite OF French walnut. dining room
suite OF American walnut. Will sell nIecea
separately. Adams All. 2572 University
Evening star., 1925-07-05

BED iron: springs, mattress extension
table. washstand typewriter. Main 1859
BED-Double brass with box springs; in
eli 81 6s
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WANTED-SALESMEN (Cont'O.

a permanent income of $3.50 monthly; policy
pays $4,000 principal sum, $50 weekly bene-
tit. accident or sickness; premium. $40 year,
". Special So 900 travel policy only o.
yearly. Underwriters. 20 Bonnen Bldg"
Newark N
Evening star., 1925-07-05

FuRN1TURE-Leaving city must all ANAL
ped-dayenport. Windsor rocker Jacohaan
9esk 6e;l chair six 90 beautiful ORIENTAL rugs
Call Main BIG. Branch 4OR Bovden
Evening star., 1925-07-05

If you are looking for Office help, chauHeurs,
porters, laborers, domestic help, desire to offer
your services, place ar advertisement in The Star
under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOOKKEEPING COACHING.
Home-study instruction course with prac-
ical mathematical tests.
POSTAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.
945 Pa. Ave, N. S622.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Special intensive course beginning this
week for Bookkeeper examination. Both
salary. ST. $40 to ST $50. Also special rates
for those who enter this week in preparation
for Patent Office exam. Salary, 81 $50. The
Civil Service Preparatory School. Sc corner
18th and NV. Phone FIR. 20So.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

inILI.LLEoo 1OOhER. accompaniment: good
ondltIon; Call mornings North IO53-W
$40 r. L. ave ne w.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
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