davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
STOP At MAIN ROAD CROSSINGS
State Police viii Arrest All Who To-
more the Law in the Future

All automobile drivers who do NOT
stop at road intersections where s+on
signs are posted in the future will he
taken before a magistrate bv State
highway policemen, Superintendent
reynolds Of the State police, announc-
ed last week. Three intersection col
Islons on the Philadelphia nike last
week and, several on the dupont
boulevard below Wilmington have
caused this action by the State police
superintendent Reynolds said. Under
the new intersection stopping rule put
IN effect sometime ago all motorists
are required to stop their cars before
preceding from a side road onto \
main highway. At the more DANGER
Gus crossing stop signs of varions
Kinds have been posted by the, State
highway Department. MANY persons
nave been ignoring the rule and so far
the State Police have only been repre-
mandlng the violators. But from now
on those who do not observe the ,ule
VIII be arrested. In the case of an
accident at an intersection, those who
had the right of way will be sub-
poenatd as witnesses to appear
against the driver, who did not ston
MS car when he came to a main high |
way from out a side road where \
stop sign was posted. Superintendent
reynolds announced that he had given |
instructions to the corporals at all |
stations of the State police to see that
ne new order is carried into effect
1t IS the aim of the State Police to
cut the accident rate on the highways
IF the State.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
SHOT IN FIGHT AT HARRINGTON
Gordon Riley, Auto Dealer, Taken to
Philadelphia spital-Man Arrested

In dispute over the payment of a
bill yesterday morning about 0 o'clock
at Harrington, Gordon Riley, an au-
tomobile dealer of Sharptown. Nd.
was shot twice through the body and
was hit several times across the head
with mechanics hammer. Clarence
W.Graham of Harrington, was arrest
ed by Corporal R. D. Ingram of the
State Highway Police force and taken
to Dover, where he was formally
charged before Squire Wood, with as
sault with intent to commit murder
Graham pleaded mot guilty. to the
Indictment, but admitted the shooting
occurred while both he and Riley were
struggling for the possession of the
gun. Riley was seriously injured.
having one bullet from a .38 auto
matte revolver in his back and another
IN his chest. 1t was also feared he
might have fracture of the skull.
DR.. w. ]. Chapman, of Harrington.
took Riley to a Philadelphia hospital
for treatment. Graham was held with
out bail to await the outcome of
Riley's injuries.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
WHOLE NO. BIB
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS MEET
); d. Reynolds Elected Delegate to
National Convention at Chicago
Report Growing Membership

At meeting Of the executive COM
mlttee Of the State Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON held at Dover, Friday, the
following members were present: JD.
reynolds, president, Middletown; Ed
Wiilim, W. V. Cosden, Dover: F. F
1earsley, Marshallton; A. D. Cobb
Newark; Emmett Dickerson, Middle
town; j. Wesley Smith, CLAYTON: c p
Ddckey, Stanton; Ed. H. Donovan.
Brenford; Russell E. Wilson, Kent
County Farm Agent, Dover; R. ]. AL
len, |. F. Smoot, T. n. Rawlins. Sea-
ford; H. S. Palmer, paultry specialist
Of Newark; R. o. Bausman, county
agent of New Castle county; F. L.
Lagassee and Professor G.. L. ShuSter
OF Newark. The report of the treas
urer showed a membership of the
Federation in the State from the dues
paid IN to be as follows: 200 in New
Castle county; ia in Kent county and
Io2 IN Sussex county. 4 committee
consisting of the president of the Fed
Grafton and the three county presi-
dents was named to take az with the
State Bankers Association. the oues-
ton Of why some of the banks in the
State are not accepting the Farm Bu-
reau notes given the banks for dues
to the association, especially in Sus-
sex county. A report will be made of
the investigation at the next meeting
OF the committee. At the election of
delegate and alternate 10 the Ma
uonal Farm Bureau Federation to be
held in Chicago December Z, 8 and 9,
resulted in the selection of J. D. Rev
nolds, of Middletown, formerly of
Smyrna, president of the association
as delegate and w. V. Cosden, of Do
yer, as alternate. Plans for the an
nual meeting Of the State Farm Bu-
reau was left with the State President
and the three county presidents, J. D.
reynolds, T. f. Yearsley, Ed. Willim
and Irving +. Smoot. The time and
place Of the State meeting will be an
nounced within short time. Fridav's
meeting was unusually we'll attended
ana much interest manifested.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
PLAN 100000 MILFORD SCHOOL
Present Building OvercrOwded and
School Auxiliary Figures ON Need

Present Building Overcrowded and
School Auxiliary Figures ON Need
Tentative plans for a new public
school to be erected at Milford are
beng drawn by the Delaware School
auxiliary for presentation to the
Town Council of Milford in the near
future. The building will cost an
proXimately 100000. Plans for the
new school have been under contem-
plation for some time as the present
school has become so crowded that If
mas been necessary to secure five
rooms outside the school building to
accommodate all the children. Three
rooms in the Masonic Temple have
been loaned for that purpose and two
temporary rooms on the school prop
erty has also been converted into
class rooms. 1t is undecided vet. how
over, If the plans for the new school
VIII be carried through, as it will be
necessary to float a bond issue to
raise the 100000 and it is doubtful if
TINS can be supported. The bond
limit for schools in Milford is s125-
900. - 9--''
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
PEIER'S CHURCH NOTES

4 iaeIas 10 mas Getz Hill, Rector, to
at Union Thanksgiving service
p.. viii be the usual Evensong
'Yer 5 church this, Wednesday
In a. nal1-past seven. Tomor-
4 !. = We oe thanksgiving Day-there
4, :, VeleoratiOn ! aS Of the HOLY Com
,,'i' :. 9'0O a. m. The community
|llg Day Service will he
p. aSOufy !, N. E. Church at II
f. I's', h ,a.ll.; MI; Hill will be the preach
,ts,,. ,.Vgular y monthly meeting of
4, " Vestry will be held at the
H. promptly at 8 o'clock on
In iY,, iT.enlng. This meeting is
IN +5a Importance and it is hoped
n na,.. 'le members m will be present,
'y.nt next will be the First Sundav d,,y,
II n.- d corporate Communion
I, MI men "a and boys will be held al, at
n III IL Ihe Church School will IN
.tsys, ~ d. m', there will be morn
l,sDii.l ',tr and sermon at II Ii 1iO[n- n III
'saing Prayer with se,-D,a,, l- q, m.' H.
|ndrev;H, Monday, nd November 8Oth% ..
a. M Day-HOly Communion
calleG ed a.. a Congregational 20. meet
|tely I,'ia st+oo lor y Wednesday next tim i'm
b Of vitaI :le ~. evening service.
annual ,i,al aim Importance relating
sery ona n. canvas .'lil, will be discussed
to exp,s.l @ill be given the oppor-
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
DOVER NEW PLANT MANAGER

L. d. Shank for Years at Centreville.
Md, to Manage Dover Electric Plant
L. d. Shank, for several years man
ager of the Centreville, Md, water
and light plant, who was elected as
manager Of Dover's water and light
plant, arrived there Monday and at
once assumed the duties of his Office.
lie Will have an office in the Priscilla
Block. Specifications are being pre-
pared for lighting Loockerman street.
Dover. Practically all of the awnings
on this street have been removed as
required by Council, which will aid
greatly in the work of the light install
lation.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
DIR. G. L. GRIER PLEDGES s25.OOO
Gives Splendid Boost in Movement For
S15O,OOO New ME. Church at Milford

{
$l5O'OOO New ME. Church at Milford
Sufficient funds for the erection of
new NJ. E. Church edifice at Milford
were practically assured Sunday dur
ing the morning and evening services
at the Avenue NJ. E. Church, when If
was announced that $4,000 had been
subscribed, with the prospect that +ba
amount will reach $4,000 within a
few days, with contributions from
members and adherents of the church
not present at Sundays services. DIR.
v. Layton Grier contributed S25.OOO
Ihe amount raised and assured is
sufficient to guarantee the building of
tne proposed new church, plans for
which contemplate the expenditure of
Sl5O,OOO. The construction work is to
be started early in 1926. The first
section to be built will be the Sunday
school edifice, plans for which include
complete departmental Sunday
school with Sunday school auditor
lum. Rev. D. w. Jacobs is pastor of
the church. Bishop John w. Hamil-
ton, of Washington, D. c., preached
at both morning and evening services
Sunday. The structure will be built
OF Brandywine granite, and will be of
the most modern architecture. 1t is
the purpose of the congregation to
make this church one of the hand |
soonest and most complete structures
on the Peninsula. The present MEM |
bership of the church is about 500. 1t
holds a record as having one of the
largest Sunday schools in the State.
the average Sunday school attendance
being about 25O.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
BELMONT MANOR" LOT SALE
Wen Attended Saturday With Lots
Selling from $50 to Over $500 Each

Well Attended Saturday With Lots
selling from $50 to Over $500 Each
Much interest was had in the Bel
mont Manor lot sale south of the town
limits of Smyrna Saturday. With
ideal weather conditions visitors from
all parts OF the state were there. A
band furnished music and two auc-
tloneers were on the job from $50 in
the morning until dark. Of the two
hundred lots laid out in a 80 acre nlot
opposite Belmont Hall lawn on the
west side Of the Boulevard, but little
more than half were sold. The lots
put up ranged in bids, knocked off.
anywhere from $4,000 to over 5000 M
Mr.. Cummins E. Speakman. owner of
Belmont Hall" and Mr.. G. Leslie
Oooqen, developer of the Manor site
made a beautiful layout of the pro.
posed new building section south of
smyrna, which includes wide streets
and Lake Shore drive. The streats
are all named and with high elevation
and a sweep of beautiful country Bel
mont Manor seems ideally situated A
number OF the lots were bid in bv
Smyrna folks and building boom
once started will note material
change along the Boulevard. A num- |
Der OF prizes were awarded chief of
which was a Ford touring car. This !
was one by W. G. Roe, Jr., of SMYRNA
and a Mr.. Frank Bonsell of out of |
town. who, it is said, have sold the
car and divided the money.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
|lfEI1RDTS THE OLD HOTEL
M DRUGSTORE IN TOWNSEND
Dr,rS OUT FROM AN OVER
'Ir,TED STOVE; 100000 LOSS
.,r, Fire Company With Five 9th
Y, Respond to Alarm-RailrOad
'ro.n,nv Aids in COnfning Fire

Company Aus Ill cumming iS
L.. Thursday afternoon destroyed
4 I'D Dickinson Hotel property in
.n.ond owned by Thomas Lat
srs. including Niles drug store and
time threatened a portion of the
An overheated furnace is sup
u n have started the fire. The
4 was about $4,000 partly covered
Insurance. Smyrna Fire Company
Donded with five other companies
M alarm and gave what service
could. Aid provided by the Del
e Railroad probably saved other
Frgs When the fire broke out
bard HodgsOn, station agent there,
He'd Superintendent Sinclair, of
Delaware Division, at the Will
rton office of the Pennsylvania
tvad, aud was informed by Mr..
Lain to stop the first Delaware
4 train and use the locomotive in
tever capacity it could be utilized.
|sn the 1886 train came through it
tagged by Mr.. HOdgsOn, and the
motive tender was used to furnish
sr for the several fire companies
\ the surrounding towns which re-
.ded to an alarm that had been
out. During the fighting of the
/ the locomotive made several
between Townsend and Middle
to fill up its water tank, as all
lable water supplies in Townsend
Exhausted. Although it was i'm
Eble to save the building, as the
s had gained too much headway
le the fire companies could reach
E,ene, the eastern section of town,
undoubtedly have gone up in (
+, as the wind was blowing (
Igly in that direction, but Tor the .
lompanies. As a result of the
iTO families were dispossessed of /
homes, and a drug store on the
floor Of the building, tenanted /
/. J. D. Niles, was destroyed. DR..
estimated his loss at $4,000. /
les NJ ConOw, a clerk in the drug
who lives on the second floor
Z building, also lost practically
his furniture. E. T. Garrett, |
Iher tenant Of the building, who
ea the third floor, managed to
al Of his furniture before the
/ had reached his section of the
Mr.. Conow approximated his
\ S5OOO. The building was de-
~ only the walls being left, and
may nave to be demolished. Mr..
.n1S stated that his loss amount
about $4,000. The local fire
llnles who responded to the alarm
AlddletOwn, Smyrna, Dover.
on and Delaware City. While
y y the fire they were served with
NEE e: and sandwiches by members
". c. 7. L., and the Girl Re-
!. Members Of the engine crew
! scelved high praise from the
! IN Townsend are, George
= : engineer; William Argo, fire
T. A. Neugebauer, conductor: ]
.n%on' ilagman; Harry Jones and :
: Parker, brokemen.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Joseph, Son of Marion Lardi, of West
Dover Hundred, Shoots PLAYMATE

IOseph' Son OF Marion Lardi, of West
Dover Hundred, Shoots Playmate
While they were playing with a gun
sunday afternoon one of the play
mates of Josephine Lardi, eleven year
old daughter of Mariona Lardi. living
on farm in West Dover Hundred
shot her with a shot gun. The charge
OF shot entered the child's heart kill
ing her instantly. Relatives of Mrs.
l.. Larda were her guests during the day.
Inc shooting occurred while the older
people were upstairs, the children
playing downstairs. Coroner Ennis
a1ter an investigation issued 2 certifi-
cate of accidental killing.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
SMYRNA NJ. P. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Mr.. BettOn Announces Services
Tor Sunday and Union THANKSGIVING

WI bettOh Announces Services
ior Sunday and Union Thanksgiving
Rev. Oliver F. Betton, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church of Smvr-
na' announces these services for Sun
day next: $50, Glass Meeting: 100
a. M, service for elderly people. Old
familiar hymns, appropriate discourse
All elderly people especially invited
p. M, Sunday School; 7.30 D. M.
evening worship. Tomorrow, Thanks
giving, the congregation will worsbip
at the Union Thanksgiving service at
Asbury NJ. f. Church ad hear the SER
mon delivered by the Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
"NODlNG NEAR sMYpNA

+ Wiley wnIy wwnley Daughter of
IHasy z. %Sds SoSs. Harry {. Jones es
I Willey, SotS Soaes and Miss Flor
eaIisd Sas.,i.a At the u ho@e o1a' Smyrna, ae tss
on Thu TSo,sdss,,. Nh, and Mrs. George cie
m, by P''' Rev ~ November " 10Th,
pnes is The @ss, ", W: I. Matthews
is@ony a Ir~r rsa. Smyrna. After
~lsh the brios,. Is will make their
e'g ''''''' parents for the the
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
Fire DOughten's Garage This Morrir >

The fire siren shortly after ten
o'clock this morning called our firene1
to the garage of w. T. Douqbten
on the Boulevard near Commerce St
where a defective flue in the second
moor caused a threatening blaze. n
Veo was soon extinguished. Loss about
500 covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
Thanksgiving Services To.morrow

Union Thanksgiving services of the
Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Methodist Protestant congregations
VIII be held in Asbury NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning. Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill will deliver the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25

Schools Close Today for Thanksgivirg
Smyrna Special District Schools
close today for the rest of the week
not only for Thanksgiving, tomorrow.
out to allow teachers an opportunity
to go to their homes for the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
Mrs. siIas Thompson, Once of smyrn

Mrs. Hannah Thompson, aged 76
years, widow Of Silas Thompson, died
Monday in Wilmington. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Matth-
ews, oil Tatnall street, at II o'clock
on Friday morning. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by several
children including Silas Thompson,
farmer near Smyrna.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Found! More Bargains!

That's the story every day during the July Clear
ance! It's liable to be most anything from shoes to
silverware. 1t may be too small quantity to
get into the papers. But shoppers who are on the
That's why it pays to drop in every day and look
around Read the ads for important savings-but
don't stop with that Come down to the store and
you'll find many more savings. We're going to finish
this job in 10 days by making real bargains out of
everything that must be cleared out
Evening star., 1925-07-20

in this group, including
-5sc and 68c Printed Voiles
Linens, formerly 6Sc
Figured Wash Broadcloths
Printed Rayon Crepe
Evening star., 1925-07-20

This very heavy quality crepe de chine in very attac
tive patterns and harmonious color combinations. Only
1 to ~ yards required for dress and most every
knows these bordered silks make the most striking
dresses of the
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

pieces which s"@ not usually found else
where and which make most distinctive
gifts. Dulin Martin Co. l315-11 p st.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

. Sure. There's \ Santa Claus!
! Established CANDY business NOW, Before
Christmas, Trademark. Splendid location
and equipment Bargain. Miss Smith 300
Star Rid. Main 3nI3. IL
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

is.R5 R sn@ M" ?. II bay SoF PSsSmsss : nsss'"'
14th ard ". Eagle Pharmacy.
2eOl Georgia ave. Frank r. Lsilys fhh
2e0s f4th NV. coniaower Art and Gift Co
34ol IAN: Bronaush.s Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan, Hohberger's Pharmacy
14th and Colorado ave. UDonnelts Phar
saoa Mount Pleasant St, Mount Pleasant
l!s5 Columbia road Hutchers sar Store
xL52, CalifornIa St. Harry j. Paul
s. Yaa \. J rk ave- FnsamfcyM and s,-pcrfect Pre-
o. scription Pharmacy.
Iss p anG sss Dun psncans nnipa Pnamsey
9TH and K Goidenbers's }time clerk. desk
and G9tats Drug s1eneb stere h nnS SITS
18th and NJ SITS. L. H Forstsr's Pharmacy.
a,S Ht ave- ave 12th and s,s Howleys ss phsr
Ca ave. and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
3ad6 Ga ave, Brightwood Pharmacy.
1908 Mass, ave Dupont Pharmacy.
Isl 18th and Fla. ave; PsarSon,s Pharmacy
SartS ays Car and st. sr snd ass Hssk Fares rnar
d!22 Pa. aye. J. Louis krick.
y 81 and g sts.. Qulsley Pharmacy.
Ieneeq Ff ans hesSs sssa conn sTs
%526 Corn ave. Chevy Chase PhArmary- =
4pDN Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. Phar,
Takoma Park S5a Cedar st. Matunely Bros
GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros Pharmacy 3oth and r sts
1904 NJ ct. o Donnells Pharmacy.
S411 NJ st. Moskey Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and O. ponohue Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
4th and sts Home Drue Co
pO7 H St. Garren's Music Store.
tth st. and Md. ave. Louis F. Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
North Capitol and l. Kepcaly Pharmacy.
{2b East Capitol ST. Pauls Pharmacy.
East Cap. and Sth SITS. BiPlOuss Pharmacy
18th and East Cap Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
goth St and Il. |. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th st. Mayo's Pharnacy-Rrookland
2306 ith st. John q. BlgEs Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
:ird and Pa. ave. O Donnelfs Drug store.
sth and I. F. p. Weller's Pharmacy.
lth and Pa ave- Fealey's Pharmacy.
] 4th and Pa. ave. Smysers Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave, Anacostia, Healy : Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH and n SITS Lantz Bros
l. and l. SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE-3 CENTS 4 WORD.
Minimum charge. 45c.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
AUTOMOBILES for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

NEAT AND GROCERY in new growing sec
non: good fixtures electric lights; fixtures
alone cost over 50 500. Will sell stock and
all for - 500 on account of i'll health and
other business. Fulton Market. Mclean sta
Evening star., 1925-12-01

pAPERHHNGiNS e.tm,s. AZ ,S ana our
Frank. b747 I02s Ist St NV s.
prices this week only: will .crape. point up
o ss po
nor nor. and exterior ter, st low ,prc.s We ~, use
prices. You need not worry about cash, ,as
months s which sS% 's5%s o pay - wtfhou cash
n ms pHfLbElPPHRs TGn sfs PffRsryE BEGoRHr1SG c
sI7 9th NV Main 92ss Open evening. $.
RHANGING--Room, papered, 81 up;
Fl TIorlsa nssa.r.,ca ,v, 1sSi MGgf j. Esdaia 80
soS so.n nsr b.e e:nH. eo 4s Rr r. sSo M,ro
::sgFEHa:slSss$sRSH * Fsas: as:n!s sS &
pA;lPEIaaANeING, Pa I PLAsIER1NS; DaintiPE
tie. $40 9th Il: NV: Phone Frank. s7h4.
PHoNQGRAPH REPAIRTNG--ir your pho
5Tosrsph is out, OF order, let us repair It.
pairmsn and the Necessary STS equipment 70 put
your pbonograph motor in as good 2 condi-
RE r ! ca ;'' Se nc" i6ss 9'h st osh SS Nam
PIANO TUNING. se-we sp.claliz. on gen;
e,timate. Prices reasons sole, skili.d me
ss.ii wHEs Line 1857
grade Tssii,,I TTo.sii IeHgSSH & LAWSON, la,s G
TYPEWRITERs REPATRED =, The Rebuilt
f!pswrl,er. T. sss. TIT f1io 'ao ST RW
UPHoLsTERING and furniture, Tep.iring
ard Cpholsterinr Co. 2s10 14th ct. NV. 6'
WATCH REPAIRING-rEypert with 22 years
( Washington $3.50. s. p. wiseman 631 G
St NV. A.
wELDING-cAsTING. STEEL AND ALUM
mum welded properly; work guaranteed NJ
M. Coleman. 207 12th ct. NV. M 469S.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-SOOD
! dows, e5c: the best quality Of opaque shades.
81 Id: hung free We will call with samples
KLEEBLATT. 11th and II sts. ne. Line. s79
| WINDOW SHADES AND SCREEES-FREE
estirn stes. J. M BUTLER 4 SON. 2o3I
Evening star., 1925-12-01

PIANO TUNING, Se-we speclalize on gen
era1 piano repairs and rebuilding, Get our
ms esanie. wops srsS ander.on
Schaeffer Co. S44 ST ne Line 1857
Evening star., 1925-12-01
IiEI.P-M\IE.

h0T ER-.S-NG SALESMAN-t-nusual on
'NC-tuntv :" corne"t with line recognized as
.1-t~-t z'owlnE III the exclusive at calendar,
holiday greetings. direct mail advertising and
noyr'.'- f-'ti. territnrv to INCLUDE the District
cf T~l'-'r- r-NIs. =eP son CNons> Dec. ~. ner-
n'7ren' CONNECTION hhnrai commission con
trait Nth weekly checks: experience IN
sir1il"' live 7esirsNle hut not necessary:
.nle"dif futu-". Interview Il. F. Blak". IN"
n = pm. TUESDAY. Dec. !. The blanchard
Evening star., 1925-12-01

-IENOGRAPHER, experlenced. Rooms 33s-
50. 3rd fioorefront. woodward Bldg.
~ OGRAPHER. experienced. age CO.'S.
neat. good character. ability. Apply to Mr..
Cornor. Caywood' Bros. & Garrett a15 y. y.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concsrns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found noe
essary to be made TO The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
tx
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR THE HOME.

CANDIES--Fsnnie May Candy recogrlzed as
The finest home made; fresh every day. 1910
r q. NV. 6l4 18Th St NV. 1406 New
Ride
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR THE CHILDREN

BICYCLE. TRICYCLEs. vELOCIPEDES.
scooters and coaster wagons TO make the
children happy at Christmas Lowest prices
IN the city. Mt. Vernon Bicycle Co ifor-
merly Romms Bicycle CO... Open evenings
Evening star., 1925-12-01
HELP-MALE Continued.


sALESM AN. real estate: an opportunity is
nnered to make connection with pro-
gressiye firm. marketing their own new
houses in connection with general broker
AZ. business. AOnly nian Of proven ability
viii he considered. Address Box 4t5e b.
Sta nA7re
sHOE SALESMAN experienced: steady po-
sltion. Anply 90l H ct. nc.
TIN RooFERs and experienced helpers. Ap-
ply. Frank Wright, 10 Adams 81. nv. North
ia39. Lincoln 1a3SW.
TRUCK DRIvER-Good strong man. not
afraid of work 10 drive 2-ton truck: sal
ary. SIS. Apnly 40 13th ct. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. white references re-
ouired. Apnly garage. 1877 18th at. NV.
TYPIST with some experience for office
work. l1th and K. Kresge BLDG. Room ..
-
YOUNG NAN. handy. to learn manufactur-
ing business: unusual opportunity for right
party. Room 30. second floor. 467 c NV.
YOUNG MAN with car to assist on outside
collections: permanent position. with oppor-
tuDities for advancement with large chain
clothing stores. Apply to Mr.. Marks. 6"1
Evening star., 1925-12-01

andsoms 3-pirce mohsiI
1O-piece American walnut
. rugs sarrific~ for cash
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Mahogany bedroom suite
sinr
Evening star., 1925-12-01
OFFICE FURNITURt
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

POoDLEs fc3. toy. thoroughhred week.
old. ga Webster ST. NV. Adams l647.
BOSTON TOY SCREw-TAIL BULL. beauti-
fully marked trimmed. house broken: sac
rice $50 l107 l3th NV.
BEAGLE HOUND DOG well bred fret sea
son: narty broken. NJ. Coleman, a01 18th