Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT IS ROSE- V El IN YOUR MEDICINE CHEST Who knows when you will ne"i soothing anti healing ROSE-VEL i quickly relieve cut or a burn. Pimples, chapped bands, fa and lips are surely given the right trea'- ment when HOSE-VKI. is used Fo skin eruptions thousands have learned to depend on KOSK-VEI,. Good fa: bites and stings. It soothes, heal: snd .mootin'-. Huy a bo* today u air deale" - -. Do You Want Groceries? If you are not already one of our customers we want you to become one. Our goods are always oi the best, quality and we guarantee satisfaction. We will be very glad to supply your needs. Give us a call. R.H.CLUFF SNOW HIM.. MARYLAND THE LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER 10c Apiece, (till, 12(c Apiece Window Shades, VII Colors 36x90 75c, '.Mic and SI.OO 36x72 55c, 65c and $1.25 42x90 ... .... $1.75 48x90 $2.75 50x90 $3.50 I.ucas Paint.-, lb. .. 30c. Floor Stains, qt. 65c. THOMAS & MESSER CO 1015 West Baltimore St. BA LTI MORE. MARYLAND You'll I iUr This One Tourist in R It. lie 'aurant —Two ham sandwichc . pb • > tak- with me. Waiter (.wiling • kit. i Traveling pig., a pan A I nng Shot Bird Roommate Thy. Hill, wak a. It's ten to eight Roommate ( irrpiy) A ait tii'. the odds get better linn in - it all." The Cost of Telephone Service telephone service has become of such universal use as to justify it as one of the various items which go to make up the house holder’s budget. rhat ts cost has not mounted to the extent of the other items is shown by the following comparison of per cent increases in costs throughout the United States since the year 1914, taken from the reports of the National Industrial Conference Board. Per Cert Over 1914 1920 1922 House Rents 58 65 Clothing 166 53 Fuel . . 66 81 Sundries 85 72 Food 119 40 Maryland Telephone Rates. 23 23 rhis table shows that in 1920, the period of highest prices, the increase in the cost of tele phone service over 1914 was less than a fourth of the average increase in the cost of the other items; and now, with prices largely stabilized, the increase is less than one-third of the in crease in the other items. # / fhe usefulness of the telephone service to the patron in a city, town or community de pends largely upon the number of persons with whom he may communicate; in other words, the value of telephone service increases as the number of telephones increases. In some places in Maryland since 1914, the number of telephones has increased as high as 100%; in the entire state the increase has been 53%. In other words, the increase in the value of the telephone service to the user in Maryland has greatly exceeded the increase in our rates. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City {X) ' ‘' ' h Helps Fight Consumption Bear's Emulsion pound to he Great Vid m Rattle Vuainst Disease A strong body is the greatest a-.-et in tin' tight against consumption and weak lungs and other disease. People i who are constantly catching colds and coughs do so because their bodies have become run down and are no longer able to quickly throw off the germs. In order to rid one’s self of danger from tutie:' i.'osi.- germs it is neces -ary that the body !>e restored to I health and vigor. Rear'- Emulsion has been found a i very wonderful aid in building up the -tn-ngth and powers of resistance of nervous, weak people. This wonder ful lemedy :s a natural product that i- plea-ant to take—builds up the whole sy-'em inducing better appe tite, making t> .• sufferer able to throw otf the germ- of disease. Rear'- Kmui.-ion aids the digestive organs in their work. It has been , found a wonderful aid in the treat ment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe and weak lungs. It is so cer tain that you will be benefited by its use that your money will be refunded , if you are dissatisfied after following I tiie directions. Rear's Emulsion is for sale at lead ing druggists, or will he -ent direct from the maker for $1.25. JOHN I). REAR CO.. Clearhrook. Vu. OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE IF vou are 1 vetting along in year-'' you don't need to sit in a chimney corner and dream of the days when you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and puro and vour system built up with Glide's Pepto-Slangan. and you will led stronger, voungcr and livelier than you have for'years. Get it today and watch the result Vour druggist has Gude's —liquid or tablets, as youpreicr. Gude’s Pepto-j\\an£an Tonic and Blood Enricher "Thor* .;*• • :*pc*n many m*an tiling -ai<: .* th tlapp**! lut no one ha- ; .tim**l that she is love; fhv THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER. SNOW HILL, MARYLAND. Recent Transfers Of Real Estate Lawrence R. Towers from William 1 1. Slayton and wife, certain lots in F> nvvick City, on Fenwick Island. Consideration, sl, etc. Nonea V. Sullies from Joseph H. Sami.-, real e.-tate on the mainland opposite Ocean City, in the Third j Election District. Consideration, $lO. etc. Gustave Trachslei from James T. Young and others, real estate on the southeast side of Sixth Street, in I’ocnmoke City. Consideration, SIOO, etc. John Francis Wilson from The Stall* of Maryland,” ‘'Kite Island" | containing 3.55 acres, more or less, in the Second Election District. Con-j sideration, John Francis Wilson from The State of Maryland. “ Duck's Nest," containing 7.12 acres, more or less, 1 in the Second Election District. Con sideration. James T. Young and J. Harry Young, co-partners trading as Young & Son from William T. Mason and wife and others, 2 lots on the west side of Railroad Ave., in I’ocomoke City. Consideration, SIOO, etc. Woodland A. Long from James W. Rounds and wife ami others, lot on the northeast side of Linden Ave., in Pocomoke City. Consideration. $100, ! etc. Alexander H. Stevens from James ! I'. Young and others, real estate on the west or southwest side of Rail road Ave.. in Pocomoke City. Con- ! sideration, sloo, etc. Alger H. Abbott from Affria Fooks and wife, real estate on the easterly side of Baltimore Ave.. in Ocean City. Consideration. SUM), etc. Cuba F. Ray from Gertrude M. Kay, property on the south side of second Street, extended, in Pocomoke City. Consideration, $5500, etc. William Kendall, George Edgar, I. inwood and Alan Reynold Gaskins from Ada R. Gaskins, “New Avalon Hotel and Annex," together with cer tain personal property therein, on the west side of Baltimore Ave., in Ocean City. Consideration. sl. etc. James Lankford Redden from Geo. W. Redden and wife, “*!■ acres of land, more or less, in the Eighth Elec tion District. Consideration, sl,!Mln, etc. Raymond P. Hudson from I'homas J. Smith and wife, seven acres, three roil- and ten perches of land, more or le-.-, about one-quarter of a mile north of Rishopville. Consideration, $lO, etc. Coleman \\ . Timmon- from Edward Jones ami wife, 11.13 acres of land, more or less, about one-half of a mile * from Newark. Consideration, sl. etc. Lemuel W. Onley from G. Walter Mapp and wife, lots at or near Tay- | lor’s Landing. Consideration. sl. etc. T. Walter Shockley from Saunders Taylor and wife "Whittington Recov- ! cry" etc. in the Sixth Election Dis trict. Consideration. $lO, etc. Prettyman G. Richardson from Mervin P. Selby and wife, the “Hobe Lot." containing 111 acres, more or les.-, between Girdletree and Stockton. Consideration, Slo, etc. Marion T. Tavior and Dorothy L. Taylor, his wife, from Frank Rocker and wife. 115 acres of land, more or le--. on the west side of, but not bind ing on the State Road leading from Newark to Berlin, in the Fourth Elec tion District. Consideration, slo. etc. Res'ie T. Merrill from Charles R. Hancock and w ife, leal e-tate on the : south\ve,t -ide of Walnut St., in Poco moke City. Consideration, $lO, etc. Isaiah W. Armstrong from Thomas Postb y and wife, real estate in or near Whaleyv die. in the Ninth Elec tion District. Consideration, $lO, etc. Alfred Mason from L. Thomas Hill, real estate at the corner of Bonne ville Ave., and Short St., in Pocomoke City. Consideration, s6oo. WORD TH \T WOODROW WILSON IS WALKING ABOUT IS THE BIGGEST NEWS IN WASHINGTON Woodrow Wilson is -o much better that hr now takes almost daily walks through the streets about his resi dence, with no other aid than that of a cane. Those who have been surprised to encounter the well-known figure say he really -1 rid- . and does not merely shuffle along. When he left the White House he could not place one foot ahead of the other and had to he supported at every step. He has constantly ridden in an au tomobile for months, making trips -onu'times a- long as 40 miles. His face is ruddy and the lines that told of his suffering have gone. Taken in connection with the speech he made on Armistice Day from his doorstep, with all his old fire anil plendid choice of words, which re ’vealed his voice strong as ever, it is evident the hermit period of the ex- President’s life is about over. He still denies himself to all hut a few fav ored visitors, and except for an occa sional letter, declines to be drawn into the stream of public affairs. Rut that he will continue to keep out of it is most unlikely. A realiza tion that a mind so clear and so active must force him into the arena some how is what makes the word that Woodrow Wilson is walking out the biggest news in Washington today. —WANTED—POULTRY OK ALL kinds. Highest market prices paid. Morris & Postles, Railroad Passenger ' Station, Snow Hill, Md. f The Hustle of Buying Is On 1 £ i * , £ '* And You Haven’t Any Time to Waste g % Christmas Shopping Days Are Now Here | Even though you have bought some of your Christmas needs, do not let up now —buy today—every day, until your buying is done. 4 Buy at This Store of Useful and Practical Gifts. \ §3 Here are some suggestions of Gift Things x that are useful to the Nth degree. EE ro £ m 33 ro H Scores of Women Are Buying Apparel for Christmas Gifts !£ Others are selecting roats. suits, dresses for their own wear during the Christmas season—why not! When Hi [£ every garment in our stork has been reduced 15% below their former prices. Bj t Lovely Waist Styles on the Suggestion List E And may we not surest waists as an appropriate gift. We have a wide scope of waists and blouses from ud T which to select. A happy solution to the gift question, are these: f 4 Lingerie Waists at $2.00 to $4.00. Phillipine Hand Embroidery Waists at $3.50 to SB.OO. Mj X Blouses at SO.OO to $12.00. In beaded, braided and paisley patterns. Mg £ gj | Dainty Underthings Make Welcome Gifts g £ They are on special display and are especially disirable for Christmas Difts. An all inclusive assortment, ES V neatly boxed and reasonably priced. Hj ’■£ IN SILK PHILLIPINE HAND EMBROIDERY Eg E Teddies $2.00 to $7..">0 Mj 4 Envelope Chemises $3.50 to $5.00 Teddies $3.00 to $4.50 EB Moomers $4.00 to $5.00 * 6 .00 @3 “Kaiser" Vests $3.00 to $5.00 gjj 4 “Kaiser" Bloomers $4.50 to $7.00 rfi i Camisoles $1.25 to 84.00 ALWAYS APPROPRIATE —GLOVE DIETS B 3 $2 Boudoir Caps 50c to $1.75 Mg | Santa Claus Has His Toy land Here ra 4 Toys of all kinds for children of all ages at price ranges that will make your gilt appropriation lor the little H ljj ones go far. Bring the children with you. m W Sleds Houses Erector Sets m Wagons And many other things. Eg r Automobiles l E J&f&P Carriages fc && T?"’! H I & chairs [\7 f 1 5 w Dolu w L ji fi 33 1] Cr A Blocks ■ t? Electric Trains / Q) a ra 4 Imj Mechanical Toys ~ "" - cS H Iron Toys • r ‘ 5 What to Give “HIM” Is Always a Problem u x Kj v There are certain gifts that a man smiles at and drops into his bureau drawer to forget about them—there are others that he appreciates and uses because they are practical and usable 'Phis better kind ot gifts can be EH bought here in a multitude of varieties. May we suggest the following: Rj Real. Men’s Ties 50c to $3.00 Shirts $1.50 to SB.OO T £ Sweaters $2.50 to SIO.OO Soeks 25c to $2.00 ± Ifi Belts 50c to $2.00 Mutllers $1.50 to $4.50 V X Cmbrellas $1.50 to $5.00 (Jloves $2..0 to $6.00 / Pajamas $1.50 to $2.50 Bath Rohes $4.00 to $7.00 E3 |h Handkerchiefs 10c to SI.OO Darters 25c to 50c Bj £ Rj ij§ Some Kiddies Appreciate More Practical Things H rm □h Cut down on the number of toys and give the Children useful things that they can wear and use to a good pur- m U pose. We call to your attention the following suggestions. [3 4 (oats $6.00 to $20.00 Stockings 25c to $1.50 U 5 Fur Sets $4.50 to $7.50 Hat and Scarf Sets of Wool $4.50 BE (Jloves, 50c for the worsted ones to $1.25 for kid ones. Bath Rohes $2.50 Efc Cmbrellas 75c to $2.00 Leggings $2.00 (o $2.25 !jM BE Sweater Sets $5.00 to $7.50 Handkerchiefs, Boxed 15c to 60c And for The Wee Tiny Tot | n|h Mittens 15c to 60c Dresses 75c to $2.50 2 4* Booties 30c. 50c, 75c Sacques SI.OO to $2.50 jJ 4 Coats $2.50 to SIO.OO Sweaters 81.50 to $2.75 £ Wool Stockings 50c Knitted Sets $3.00 to $5.00 i 4 Bath Robes $1.25 to $2.50 | | Ml Ml I The largest. The 4 | Salisbury, Md. | DECEMBER 9, 1922.