davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

4 -
and $50; largs double rooms. twin beds. eiec
I1hfR'y ft.Ssn lt.si fn0@! ads rsom equipped f0'
somsly furnished rooms on second floor back
Phone Franklin $500 -
! 1910 COLUMBIA RD.-,-warm. cheerful
nicely furnished room: all convenience H.
1888 CHURCH, sT.-Block from Dugon,
lmoroyemenls. Reasonable
| 20.o P ST; N.W.-Lsrge, we'll furnished,
rea.oaabis "a1 b1 "GSI a4s4 si room eoS' 'y'0p"0e
3ls NEW YORK AVE y W, The Fsirmont
Apt. l@-Second floor; nicely furnished
l16S ABBEY PI NE-Three rooms and
bath. heat. gas and elec.. $40. Phi Atlantic
1928 Nw-Two front housekeeping
rooms. second floor, near bath; electricity
h..wh. gas stove.
The BRUNSWICK. Apt, 52I,srse front
| room. overlooking Franklin Park: one or
TAvANAUGH COURT, APT I'll - Large
double room: couple or girls privileges
3lo5 18th N;w-l.arge rooms, contiguous
hot water. unlimited phone; corner OF Irving
st: reasonable - o.
MT PLEASST srEoom GoS Tsa or With 1sn
sonabie' SON be Coinmhis aSHa. 0,.-,-,, 80, 4.
18Th ST AND COLUMBIA RD.--Lovely
only Address Box l41 II. Star Office. ~
1912 18Th ST. NW-Bright CHEEKY rooms
steam heat. continuous hot water. Break
fast il desired. ~
THE BRUNSWICK. Apt. 5i--Opposite Frank
1881 IL
SCOTT CIRCLE u52l Il. lD-Desrable
continuous hot water: telephone hone. So
1921 w-Nicely furnished front room.
southern, exposure. ami; private mouse :
reasonable.
14l7 PARK RID. Apt. a;I-warm. attractive
hot water Col ls5lw. g.
1924 17th ST.--Attrs"rve second-sto
soom ron n; next 10 bath; electricity caN after
BRTNsWIcK lns,, APT 5lmiYouns man, large Large
mate; reasonable. Frank. 1906.
DUPONT CIRCLE t2o36 20" ct stl--Single or
double: we'll furnished; board il desired; :;
home comforts.
front, and back room, second door: conVen-
lent location reasonable
asl NwwNics warm light hsuseksep
eiec.. sS NJ hwh; h = sSa50- 'Fisn' Ink rooms
1;oSi 12Ga ST nj or
2o3s 18th ST NV APT 3 (the Ashley =
Nicely furn. room. near bath. Pot 3366-w.
1919 X ST. N.w.-Nice parlor, sleeping
room ana room and kltchenette: Ink.
ia C ST. SE-2 rooms kitchenette. Ink ::
well heated: near cars and Library.
1908 II S.W-Large. warm front living
rooms, hallroons; running water.
1924 18th ST.-Roums for men. So per
week, next to bath. Call after pm. 6s
8l2 NEW YORK AVE. NW-Single room
ami: for lady or gent.
lil8 y. H. AVE. N.w;-Two large rooms,
furnished or unfurnished: colored
800 NJ ST. N.w-Colored: large front
room. twin beds. Franklin 54s9-J.
lll5 9th ST. NV. Apt. 9-warm. largo
'front.' room; elec.: elevator.
2l7 ST. NV. Apt. l7--Room adjoining
bath: nicely furnished ami: reasonable. %
4s BRYANT ST. w.-Electric and gas light.
hot heat. Phone North l7o3.J. 4.
po3 vARNUM NV. P-tworth-Room near
bath: garage space il desired. 5'
l147 ST. NW-Clean attractive. bright
room: quiet home reasonable. 80
ole MASS. AVE NW-Front room. twin
beds: W h. electricity: gentlemen.
1850 BLTMORE ST.-Artistic room in
beautiful priyate home. all conyeniences. ..
Blackstone Hotel New,
No. 1915 18th st. NV. lin Mayfower Hotel
district Handsomely furnished !. = and 3
room suites as low $3.50 q month per
room: exceptionally low rates with meals.
See resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
ROOMS AND BOARD,

TABLE BOARD
| 1910 FAIRMONT-(ienerously served home
o"'S %sss s4sss i"dG.a%sl AGam. sss ssr'iee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
200 EAST CAPITOL sT-LARGE ROOM
s,ssn, Stssnen and tie hath: Ess and electricity
s'ssn ,ssn n hesa; a., $50 Phone Lin 263.
BATH completely. furnished 500;
1924 yorr;ov, C; W SIMPSON Co.., Co., 200
YAM ANTWERP 00l 2Oth ST NV
warm attractive corner apt, 3 rooms. kitch-
snt 91oo' path; near departments; ami. North
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED APART
, nsnt @ OF one room. dressing room hrealtfas
"pmi tel 1 h1l'cnenstte and bath in apartment no
1906 VERNON ST. w---COMBINATIoN
living bed room. Kitchen. south porch. bath:
eleGtrlclH gas. we'll heated.
NJ Mt LEASANT-LVING ROOM. BED
1910 lnxleside Terrace. Phone Col. 5a:-J
1lao COLUMBIA RD.-Two ATTRACTIVE
room: modern conveniences: $50. =
l.e6 80. N ST. Nv THE MONTANA
hhsEse nicely furnished l-roonl, reception
sonable
1902 r sr-LivING BED ROOM. KITCH-
! in bedroom: h.-w b.. electricity: near car
and bus lines.
as1t 1,usI, ,KEARNEY sT. NE.--:t WELL FUR
NEAR MUNITIONS BLDG. TWO ROOMS.
sttt,chen bath; attractisely furnished. avail
aker apr sIw Ts4s9n1ne Apply resident nan
APT. 304. .4l0 10th sT.-ATTRACTIvE
sunny corner apartment. :! rooms. kitchen,
bath bath ,tne view: block south Chevy
CoNGENGAL COUPLE no SHARE BEAu-
Iiul home. Chevy Chase, one-hat block
from from cars Cleveland ll:a. ans Lying
FURNISHED APARTMENT. ) ROOMS
porch, use OF bath.
3l0b Monroe II ne. %
Por"h rses2aon hslii Fsisphons ff h f5nS fo'onss
VICINITY DCP. GRIN PRIV. RES. :.
e" spa"o S"i Tor "a P' emp S p wom n SfF hsst sn
cleo, cooking gas. uni. phone: SB1.Sf5
vTenPl Ink. equipment If desired Refs.
2sb2 CONNECTICCT AYE.-NiCELY FUR
Risaea hisasa apattmsn' ta,h hvins room. hsdroorn
al: NEW YORK AVE: NV OR 3 ROOM
apis. ami, neatly furnished. semi private
bath: rent reasonable.
DoWNroWN. SUNNY. CORNER APT. COM.
Apt: 4o&. the shermsa 5sh and s' / .,s. % !" E.
l1tl RHODE ISLAND AyE-rNUSTALLY
am hah i'nI S& sdao m,'S ah6 h6rep-s naT99m
fntn unlE
pli 2"nG NV. APT. Two ROOMS
ksitrhe,nette IT, de; bath. Apply after $50 pm
l+4s GlRARD. APT 3o-ATTRACTIVEI.Y
iur1li shed living room. breakfast alcove
dressing room, bath. ami Col. $50
THE ANCHORAGE
Conn. Ave. and q ST
Hotel apartment consisting OF :. rooms and
bath and three rooms and two baths. open
wood fires IN all lttinS rooms maid ana
valet service included IN prlc- MANAGER
on premises. Tel. :j3s Potomac.
REDUCED RENT.
THE MCFARLAND 45.4 IOWA AVE
} rooms; re- nall aEd bath 500 30
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
9lg 10Th St Franklin l140.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
1T37 II St NV. Two rooms and bath: re-
decorated. well furni shed. centrally located
under new management. hotel service $50
20 Sl00 month; Well heated and well
and privacy. Phone Main 1872
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

WIZ
'25 Hudson Coach ...... $3.50
rs Peerless 6 5-pass.
Sedan ............ l.5OO
- Peerless 7-pass. Sedan l,495
Y Columbia 5-pass.
Sedan ........ 295
p Chandler 7-pass.
Sedan ........ $50
- Buick Sport Roadster. $50
'22 Ford Sedan ......... l35
'22 Peerless 4-pass.
Sport Roadster -. 495
"a Hupmobile S-pass.
Sedan $50
Dodge Sedan ....... 265
'2l Cadillac 50 7-pass.
Touring ......... 4o5
rs REQ Speed Wagon, panel
body, new rubber. COS
Is Chevrolet Sedan
Superior .. 1o5
p Buick Touring ..... los
y Hupmobile Sport
Roadster ..... .5o5
~ Buick 5-pass. Touring. o95
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th & p Sts. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
OWENS MOTOR co.

Small down payment; small
weekly or monthly payments.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
500 Georgia Ave. Col. SOS.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
17l1 18th ST. NV.

w NANDMAN-J OS lie,
171l 18th ST. NV.
'25-'24 Ford Sedans.
'23-'24-'25 Overland sedans.
23'24-'25 Ford coupes.
23-'24-'25 Chevrolet tourinss.
25-'24-'25 Overland tourings.
23-,24'25 Ford tourings.
1922 Marmon touring.
1923 Hupp touring.
1923 Chandler sedan.
1923 Buick sedan.
1924 Dodge touring.
1924 Flint touring.
1924 Durant coupe.
1924 Rollins coupe.
1924 Studebaker Big 6 sedan.
1924 Chevrolet sedan.
1924 Overland coupe.
1924 Durant coupe.
1924 Dodge sedan.
1924 W.-knight coupe-sedan.
1924 Willys-Knight sedan.
1924 Maxwell coupe.
1924 Haynes sport sedan.
1924 Buick sedan.
1925 Flint touring.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE,
III 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-04

NORTH BUILDING.
) Apartments OF reception room.
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, so to $50.
l Apartment OF reception room.
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
$50.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l5lo A1RMONT-Generously served home
.oohtu meals: individual service. week or
Ioh'h S7-S2S. Adams $40 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Esss EEsnh %ser Nf TTsas Union EH StH
Merwyn C. Ewart. Greenup. H.; Kenneth
l.. Flora. Chile; Garland H. Fross. Logans-
John NJ. Gainey. Indianapolis: Russell
D. Gallagher, Bicknell: Horace a. Ga
ROUTE, New Carlisle: Robert X. George,
Indianapolis; Anton Gerster, Havana, i'll. ;
Roy d. CRUDE. Plymouth: Hilbert l.. Hoh-
man Anderson; Alva o. Humphreys, Spur;
geon; Kemper Hur. GreenYille. Ohio; Earl
Keiser, Knox: Harold r. Kleiber, Whiting
Charles W, Logan, LOUISVILLE Ky; M Hr;l ift
Springs, Howard Kaz " MaosaSSa, Ma Ia.
Glendon R, Mast, Goshen; Russell F.
Bloom oomingt ti, Charles W. Newman. Dan
vile: Warren b. Purkey. Indianapolis;
Robert H. Reid. Pendleton.
Manuel H. Rogers. Conneaut Ohio; WIZ
Ham w Row, Osgood: Oscar r. Rutledge.
Beech Grove; Jack B; Schultz; Havana,
Ill: Kenneth d. Schuyler North Judson
Charles A. Seal, lndianapolis: clifford Z.
Simon. Indianapolis; William Tecumseh
,dianapoiis Russell J, Stephens, Fair
". Va: Clarence A. Thompson. Liberty,
Ned Leroy Thompson. Liberty Clyde ~
Th %5,e* a Kfidkfy TrIeee tndEanap
Scott s Trimble, Indianapolis; kesler D.
Tr1lelove Indianapolis: William +; Timer
New York City; Harold w. Watts. knights
town; Kenneth r. Watts. Knightstown; Al
bert NJ White Needham. and Arthur r.
Witte, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says. 81 am recommending your
medicines to all know who have
symptoms the same as mine. and to
others whom l think it will help.
You may use my statement as tes-
timonial, and l will answer any let
tiers sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines"
"There are women in your state
perhaps in your town-who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women
Who Found. Health
Mrs. G. Hegmann Of 35 Central
we. BROOKLYN. N. z, was in

a rundown con-
dition and could
not do her house
work. She could
not sleep atnight.
Her story is not
an unusual one
ThouSan DIS Of,
women fndthen-
selves in a SINH
lar condition at
sometimein their
lives. 81 found
your advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
SMALL RIOT AT CLUB
Youth Who Tried to Force Way in
Il Arrested hS Police.

John Coreoran, II, OF 1918 N Ala
bama ST., was charged with tres
pass and assault and battery by POI
lice who were called to the Columbia
Club Friday night en report OF a
riot,
Special Officer Chauncev Manning
said that Corcoran and several 9th.
err young men had attempted to
force their way into pcivate dance
at the club. Earl Kinds, 1850 Ken
wood Ave-. was struck on the face
when he attempted to assist Mann
ing In stopping them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CEREMONIAL BY GR0TT0
City Officials Included in Group
Receiving Prophet Degree.

Numerous city officials were in
cluded in 249 master Masons who
received the degree of yelled prophet
at the Sahara Grotto State cere
monial Friday night at the Athe
naeun1.
The band and drill team of Dan
Vile, ILL.,, was prominent in a down
town parade.
Plans for the pilgrimage Of the
local organization to the supreme
council session in st. Louis, June
Is, 16 and II, were outlined by Mon
arch Chester O. Martini at ban
uuet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

lazy about performing tasks at
school-cleaning out her desk, copy
ing laboratory notebooks, making
history outlines. But 1 refuse to be
sorry for her, because she has to
dc disagreebale tasks. After all, life
has been pretty good to her.
Next, I shall tell, as frankly as
possible, how / have taught Eliza
beth the so-called facts of life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

BY Anne Austin
! Lest | be accused of making my
self appear to be an ideal mother
and Elizabeth paragon of child
/ hasten to slip into this series a
, frank discussion of her most annoy
| ing fault, a fault which has earned
her a good many sound spankings
and countless stern curtain lectures.
/ have a quick temper and I've been
extremely busy making living ever
since Elizabeth was born-two fac
tors which have insured friction be-
tween my easy-going, careless, lazy
daughter and myself.
For Elizabeth is certainly lazy,
physically. She apparently hasn't a
nerve in her body that she's con-
scious of, and she doesn't give a rap
about an immaculate house. I'm
nervous, keyed up to a tremendous
pitch most of the time. and I can't
abide a disorderly room. You Can
imagine the result.
Worked at Three
Since there was no money for a
nurse or a cook or even part-time
servant, 1 insisted that Elizabeth
take over her just share of the
work, even when she was less than
years old. She had to keep her
playthings in order and act as her
own nurse. When she was 5 years
old she stood on a chair to dry dish
es and she had to learn to make her
own bed She did both willingly
enough, but to this day she does
them both rather badly.
OF course she washes the dishes
now, as we'll as dries them, cooks
our breakfast and helps prepare the
dinner Since she is bigger and
stronger than I am now, she has to
do the heavy cleaning, but it takes
my constant supervision to see that
1t is done even halfway right She
admits very frankly that she hates
homework and would never do a
stroke of it if she didn't have to.
Her idea Of bliss is for us to be-
come rich enough to afford a staff
of servants. Since that seems to be
rather distantly in the future, she
does her share of the work with pre-
ty good grace, because she loves me
too much to impose upon me. Some
/ times, when I am i'll, she has all of
the houseworlz there is to do in a
four-room apartment, and then she
does it with great cheerfulness, sing
ing Justify otf-key. But even when
she's rejoieing in her feeling of
grown-up sponsibility she does her
work far from perfectly.
Washes Own Clothes
She simply can't attach enough
Importance to spotless kitchen floors
and wrinkleless beds. She washes
her own socks and dresses Of the
kind which the laundry would spoil,
but it never occurs to her to sew
on a button unless 1 point out the
necessity to her. I do that sort Of
pointing with what, to her, is pain
full frequency
credit my early strict disci-
pine with the fact tsiat she never
openly rebels, never refuses to do
anything she Is told to do. But
can't claim that she performs any
of these tasks with any degree of
perfection.
She would so much rather read
or talk or play with her dog. Her
teachers tell me that she Is just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
MORE TEACHERS
WILL Be NAMED
DURING SUMMER
Board Approves List of
Those Who Have Taught
Here Before.

Appointment of new teachers, who
have not taught in the Indianapolis
school system, to fill vacancies in
high and grade school teaching
stats will be made from time to
time during the summer months,
Superintendent e. u. Graft an
nounced today.
Graft explained the list of about
1,To0 teachers, approved by appoint
naent unanimously by the board at
q special meeting Friday afternoon,
was composed of persons who have
taught in local schools. He said
there are many vacancies, Some
of them will be filled at the regular
board meeting Tuesday night,
No Successor for Dirlxs
Board President Theodore F. Won
negut said the selection of a person
to fill the place of Louis Fl. Dirks,
assistant Shortridge High School
principal. will take some time. be-
cause ut will take a mighty good
man to succeed Dirks," Dirks re-
signed to become dean of men at De-
PAW University.
The following changes were made
in principalship: School 1, Angela
Moler, former assistant principal,
made principal; School 2, Mary Nc
Gee, succeeding Sue Blasingham, re-
signed; School 81, Anna Reade
transferred from school 80 and sue
ceeding Bertha Laatz, resigned;
School 81, Mary O'Connor, trans
ferred from school 46 and succeeding
Grace Black; School SO, Vivian Sow
ers, from Broad Ripple High School,
succeeding Ruby Lee; School as,
Grace Black, transferred from
School 81 and School 81, Ruby Lee,
transferred from School 54
Principalship Not Filled
Principalship of School SO, small
east side Negro school, has not been
filed.
recommendation of Graft that
high school principals salaries he in
creased 500 a year met with objec-
tons from Majority Members
Charles W. Kern and Mrs. Lillian
Sedwick, but was passed, with Won
negut voting with the minority.
Kern said salaries of those in white
collar positions should not be in
creased unless the board can afford
to increase the wages of the men
in shirt sleeves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

chambers that the Indiana Chamber
will cooperate with them in oppos-
ing an Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigation Of freight rates
on furniture.
Railroads seek the investigation to
get higher rates. Only recently a
similar investigation resulted in rate
increases. The Indiana chambers
action was precipitated by sixteen
Indiana furniture manufacturers,
representatives OF which enlisted the
chambers aid Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Puzzle a Day

Donald B. Macmillan has made
plans to establish a small colony in
northern Labrador as permanent
base for arctic explorations. A few
eolonist families must live at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Floyd F., Abel, Indianapolis Frederick
Winter Haven, Fla Charles W. Beck Jr.,
Albion; Fred, M Bent, Wabash; >Benianin
Z; BerEeH MeKIefespogt, Pa NiSetoss ~ J.
odonl Robert g. Botk4a, Carlos Paul W.
Brown, Dale Newton NJ Campbell Hart
SeS5orn NJ. Cor9ef, Indian apoiis; Edward
,, Cromely, 1pdiayfapolts; George 9
Hills' New York Walter NJ. Dena1It. Wal
kerton$ Robert F. Denny. Indianapolls;
Harold G.. Dimrqich. BSswenS H II,a =
DSsrcaA, Weee MiltoA Ohio: Ralph W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
IS DENTISTS TO
RECEIVE DEGREES
Indiana University viii Pre-
sent Diplomas.

A class of seventy-three will be
graduated from the Indiana Univer'
sity School of Dentistry here, and
will receive the degree of doctor of
dental science from Indiana Univer'
eity at the commencement exercises
at Bloomington June s.
Students who will complete their
four,year course in the School of
Dentistry, which was the Indiana
Dental College until it became a
part OF the Indiana University by
purchase June 1, 1925, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
MIDGET AT BROAD RIPPLE

A feature was added to Broad Rip
pie Amusement Park midway attrac-
tions this afternoon with the first
appearance OF the famous midget.
Chiquita, In a singing and dancing
act. The tiny miss is twenty-eight
inches tall, weighs thirty pounds
and Is perfectly formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WILL COMPETE FOR MEDAL

Valley Mills High School boys will
compete for a w. G.. T.. u. medal in
an oratorical contest Mt Valley Mills
Community House tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ARMY CAPTAIN GUILTY

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb,, June 5--Prepara-
tons for the court martial trial of
Capt. James Arnold next week. were
started today following the convic-
ton of Capt. w. B. Allen late Friday.
Arnold and Allen are accused Jointly
Of carrying liquor into the Fort
Crook military reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
FIGHT FREIGHT JUMP
State Commerce Chamber Opposes
Increase on Furniture.

Officials OF the State Chamber OF
Commerce today wired Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Illinois commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ONE FAULT
REVEALED.
SHE'S LAZY
But Prodigy's Mother Over
came That With Early
Discipline.
BY Anne Austin

Here is Anne Austin fourth mother
hood article about Ellen Elizabeth Benson.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

small wire cages this year were placed
in the orchards of Frank w. Richard
son, R. Burton Raughley, J. Leonard
Soper, Ed. Todd, H. E. Coverdale and
o. D. Loose. Several hundred codling
moth larvae were collected this spring
from baskets used in the orchards
during the previous harvest seasons
and placed in pupation sticks in these
wire cages where the life sycle of the
first brood may be completed and the
adult emergence dates easily observed.
Careful observations have been kept on
these various cages during the past
few weeks by DIR. Dozier and County
Agent Wilson for data concerning the
emergence of the adult moths, and it
has been found that the long period
of cold nights and cool days during
the past month has undoubtedly re-
tarded the development of the larvae
to the adult moth stage. From the
fact that these cages still contain the
codling moth in both the worm and
pupal stages, and in some cages a few
adult moths are beginning to issue,
everything would seem to indicate
long period of egg deposition. This
fact only emphasizes the absolute nee
essity for the maintainence of
thorough cover spray in which an ar
senical compound has been used. Al
though adult moths have been noted
in packing houses as early as May 20,
and few moths have emerged in the
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

Performance of contract shall commence
within ten 10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 30 per
cent of the construction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a
surety bond, certified check. or money TO the
amount of at least ten (10) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction Of
State Highway Contract No.-........"
The Contract will be awarded rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date Of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon re
ceipt Of two dollars ($2.00) which amount
will not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
AFTER COOLING MOTH CONTROL
Fruit Growers to Make Second Appli-
cation of ArsenicaI Spray to Trees

Fruit Growers to Make Second Appli-
cation Of ArsenicaI Spray to Trees
Spray notices have been mailed
from the Office Of Kent County Agent
Russell E. Wilson this week to all the
fruit growers in the county and the
surrounding territory advising them
Of the proper time to give their apple
trees the second application Of arsen-
ical spray or dust for the control of
the codling moth. During the past
four years small wire cages contain
ing codling moth larvae have been
placed in few representative apple
orchards in the county for the purpose
of studying the time of emergence of
the adult moths of the first brood, and
when this maximum emergence was
observed in these cages spray notices
were mailed to all the fruit growers
regarding the date for applying the
second arsenical spray. The first
codling moth spray was applied when
the calyx cup was open, at which
time it is always necessary that suf-
ficient amount of lead arsenate be de-
posted in the calyx to poison any
codling moth worms which may at
tempt to enter that particular part Of
the apple Later Ia the season These
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
Contract CNS1

IUU LIN. IT. ReIald Pipe, I5 IN. and
under in diam
1900 So. Yds. Glass CA Concrete Gutter
1900 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb