davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-25

MIL TRANSFER
|HE EATING PLANT
|p,,session Desired Of Apparatus of
High School.
REASON FOR THE DELAY
|. m;ttee Will Make Report on
High School Fireman at the
Meeting Of the School
Board Tonight.
,rAsoN FOR THE DELAY

:, uo. reported yesterday that there
= much dissatisfaction among mem
hsrs Of The Board of Education over Inv
"nc delay in the turning over OF the
r"atiur plant at the New High Schooi
,.lding TO the Board by the contractor,
Harry A. Miller.
M, nlont. it is said, is working well
I'D certain members are of the opinion
,hat there should be no further delay
n formally transferring it to the Board
A. Tho last meeting of the Board the
,,ct was disclosed that there was frlc-
,;nr hctwcen Contractor Miller ana the
,nmmittrc on fuel, heating and ventlla-
tion over the selection of fireman. MT.
Miller had objected to Frank Jones, the
man selected by the Board to hre the
holcrs. AS result, Mr.. Miller had an
e,pploye OF his own doing the firing.
Mr.. Jones continued to report at the
Milding every day but was not permitted
Il do any work about the boilers.
After n heated discussion at the last
Board meeting during which President
Shortlidge stated that he understood
thr man hired as engineer was not an
engineer but machinist and the fireman
did not understand that kind of a boiler,
thc matter was referred to the commit
leo on new buildings, which commlttee
was given the power to discharge either
the fireman or the engineer.
The committee on new buildings, which
is composed of William Turner, char
man; Lewis Il. Morrow, George Rom
nell, John T.. Schaeffer, James ID. Car
Ter. Abram e. Frantz, NJ. d., John Pal
mer, Jr., NJ. d., will present repor
on the matter at the regular meeting o
the Board tonight.
1t is said that after the report is made
4 demand will be made that steps b
taken to have the plant transferred to tn
Board.
Certain members OF the committee O.
fuel. heating and ventilation feel tina
they were sighted in having the matte
Of the engineer and fireman of the schot
taken ont of their hands and it is undel
stood. are of the opinion that ther
should he no further delay in turnin
The plant over to the Board.
Contractor Miller is under $4,000 bon
for his guarantee that the plant WI
run satisfactorily for one year.
The members of the Board intend
make another strong effort to have Il
Legislature pass the High School loa
A report on the matter will be made
tonight's meeting by II. @. Fraim
the Legislative committee. There a
also other bills in which the Board
Interested.
The sun., 1901-02-25
soc AL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Mason will sing at concert
II the Opera House tomorrow night.
The wife of State Detective Walter IL.
,Titsil is seriously i'll with complication
of diseases at her home, No. 6l7 FRANK
lin street.
Austin Humes, formerly Of this city,
hut now Of Washington, ID. u, visiteu
his parents here yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Yearsley of Thornton,
pa has returned home from visit 10
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dutton OF Stock
,ev have returned from visit to friends
in this city.
Mrs. Edmund Burke and son, Allen
of Trainor, Pa, are guests OF relatives
in this city.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Jackson are at
+ho saaside in Atlantic City for an IN
definite stay.
Robert Flemming is the guest OF MS
] cousin. w. r. Flemming of Port Penn
Miss Evelyn Hahn is the guest OF Miss
Name Hahn Of Chester.
Miss Marie Lenderman is entertain
inc Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Richards O
st. Georges.
Miss Clara Blackburn is visiting rela
tiyes at Warwick, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop hav
zone for a trip to Cuba and Mexico.
: r. Bell, editor of The Star, is stl
> seriously i'll with the grip, having nAu
relapse. ;,
Miss Florence e. Friend, Of this elt' M
t who is spending the winter in Dana
+, Texas, has gone to New Orleans !
u Mordi Gras. Miss Friend will also vis
l. Waco, Galveston and st. Louis, 6eio
returning to Wilmington in the spring.
II Mr.. Paul J. Hickman, formerly WI
n tho Chicago Telephone Company, has !:
:, cented cor a position in Chester, "a, WI
u the Delaware County Telegraph al
Telephone Company.
The sun., 1901-02-25
KILLED by Counterfeiters.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-United States
secret service officials and the police
department, working togsther on the
murder of Snlvo Giovanni, who was
killed here Thursday night, have pe-
come convinced that Giovanni was the
victim Of gang Of eounterfeiters' anu
they are now working ON that theory.
Captain Porter of the secret service
had known Giovanni many years by
the name of Gambardelli. Under this
name, according to Inspector haias
the murdered man served ten years IN
the penitentiary at Sing Sing and TVS
wears at Joliet, Ills, for passing coun
terfeit money. According to the story
told by Inspector Kalas, Giovann
had been intimately connected VIII
various counterfeiting gangs for man!
Years. United States authorities want
ed to use him in running down thes
criminals. it is said, but he refused.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Detective Dillon Resigns.

Clarence M. Dillon has resigned his
position as detective for the p, w. u b.
railroad. Mr.. Dillon had been connected
with the railroad under Detective Will
liam Il. Jones since 1889 with the excep-
lion Of the period of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. He is first lieutenant in Com
pany X, N. G. D., and was with the
company when it was at Camp Tunnel
and at Comp Meade during that war.
Mr.. Dillon has q host Of friends among
the railroad men who are sorry to see
him leave. 80
The sun., 1901-02-25
philharmonic Band Concert.

The Philharmonic Band will give
concert at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
Young Mems Republican Club. The
following program will be rendered:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
intermezzi, "Forget Me Not" Macbeth;
vocal solo, "Bedouin's Love Song" Pin
uiti; selection, Faust" Gounod; cornet
solo, ''earl of the Ocean," Mr.. Lester
Riggs; waltz, "Calanthe," Holzmanni
selection, "The Burgomaster," Luders
baritone solo, Selected" Mr.. J. Frank
Merricl; idylle, 'In the Nell" Gillet
vocal solo, 1.-The Old Tollkeeper," Mr.
Frank II. Mason; medley, Popular
| Airs Mackie; march, Our Nations
| 5uard," Brooke.
The sun., 1901-02-25
SERVICES AT CALVARY.
The Rev. John Edgar Johnson
Philadelphia, Preached

rho Rev. John Edgar Johnson UI
Philadelphia, preached at potn r,,rarv @
morning and evening services at o"1sh,s Iohr
Episcopal Church yesterday. MI. JUN " =
.an has been well-known for years az " :,
conductor of "The Theatre services =,
IN "DI Philadelphia and is regarded as n
strong and eloquent preacher, ,,o,
NJ NJ Johpson's latest published sermon
an .lNooden Men" has had VIDE cla a
cnlation and has received favorable nc no
t% tina from the press. The Workingmen
clubs established by him are acknow ~,
lodged % to be important factors IN TN n
Whiting OF the people in the CITY Q
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-25
SONG SERVICE IN CENTRAL.
Excellent Selection by Well-Known
Local Singers.

The special service OF song at Central
Presbyterian Church last night was one
# unusual interest. Several excellent
elections were rendered by the church
hoir which consists of Mrs. William II.
Smnlley, soprano Miss Lulu Elliott, alto;
toward Carver, tenor; Frank Mason,
,osso and Norris G. Morgan, organist
nd choirmastcr.
The anthems sung We're as 1olioWs'
"Again returns the day of Holy rest,
,rown; "Lo it is L." Faure Shelley
rrio. "Now the Shades" Mendelssohn
When the Evening Shadows FAN
J. Whitney Coombs.
The sun., 1901-02-25
CYCLONE" HETzEL SPEAKS.
Sunday Night Lectures to be Given
in the Opera House.

Herman v. Hetzel Of Philadelphia,
known as the "Philadelphia Cyclone
smoke before the Henry George Demo
cratic Association, No. 610h Market
street last night on Single Tax Ihere
was good attendance. r.o,
Commencing Sunday week, froi
Lee Francis Lybarger of Philadeiphia,
will begin series of four Sunday nignt
lectures in the Opera House on "psycho-
logy." 10
The professor last night completed IN, .hs
delivery of a series of lectures III Ouu
Fellows Temple, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-25

1,:.s f Delaware demand that all the Repuo@ncan @
The kepuorsans Assembly irrespective Of past polca
drenee and factions shall to caucus at pave1
in said candidates for en- e ,sg for
Congress- and that all IT being and agreed that the
nDa shall v the aud s
sasi select % s msnstss ss shall
the so called Regular 10 select the other candidate for sena
have the undpuea m h met and complied with by the Union
Republican, 'enai and the vnon and
members stand ready and willing to meet IN caucus
the Legislature.
The sun., 1901-02-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

-Four compartment cars for the Lehigh
-yisi,r57z zsosirvua stre veiug uur,. ~ .i--'
jackson a. Sharp Company.
A special song service was rendered
at Grace NJ. Il. Church last night
DR.. Joseph w. Bastian has been ap-
pointed port physician.
Letters Of administration have been
granted on the estate of Harvey L. Bald
win to l.. Il. Baldwin, and on the estate
of Bowen Pyle to Eva s. Pyle.
Collector of Taxes Baldwin, of Mill
Greek hundred, has commenced proceed
ngs against delinquents.
The ladies Of Red Clay Greek Presby-
erian Church will give q supper in the
ecture room Of the church this even
ing.
On Thursday night the congregation
II the Adas Kodesh Synagogue will give
ball in Eden Hall.
Mrs. Ida D. Fletcher died at the home
| II her husband, No. 1929 East -Four
teenth street on Friday aged So years.
| The funeral of John III. Harkins will
take place at O'Clock this morning from
his late home, No. S37 Tatnall street.
High mass will be said at st. Peters
Prof. Cathedral Interment will be made
at the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral OF Robert Hogan will
take place at 9 o'clock this morning from
his late home, No. TIA West Fifth street
II st. paul's Church. Interment will
be made at Cathedral cemetery.
Samuel A. Jackson, Il retired farmer
died at his home, No. $50 jackson stree
on Friday evening, aged &c years.
Police Sergeant Harris, who has beeI
very i'll is recovering.
a new rule has gone into effect on tn
, Third street bridge whereby only on
Trolley car at time is allowed to b
on the bridge.
Caroline Chambers, aged IS years,
b well-known colored woman, died at he
/. home in Pinketts court, on Friday, G
r general debility.
h While at work in the storeroom
4 French street station on Saturday morl
I ing John Smith of No. 92l Kirkwoo
/. street had his right foot injured.
d Members of Delaware Conclave, N
IL, Heptasophs or S. w. NJ, attendt
divine services at Union M. e. Churt
yesterday morning in a body.
g D. N. Kern of Allentown, Pa, h
D. been the guest of his daughter, MI
Harry w. Brobst. He left this NOR
:; ing for Philadelphia.
nj The funeral of Mary e. Lynch
es Philadelphia will take place at o'clo
ar this morning from the home Of b
u brother, George Lynch, No. 1011 We
Seventh street. High mass will be 81
in Sacred Heart Church. Interme
Twill be made at Cathedral cemetery.
IN The funeral Of Mrs. Helena Schniet
as will take place at o'clock this mo
- ing from the residence of her husbai
~ William SCHNEIDER, No. 3o1 East Eigl
Ia "a, street. High mass will be said in Sac
iu Heart Church. Interment will be m;
OF at Cathedral cemetery.
IN, The funeral Of Mary q. Villa
III, wife Of John Williams, formerly Of
city will take place at 1 o'clock
afternoon from her late home at Boz
wyn, Pa. Interment will be made
ate Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The meml
q of the Ladies' Aid Society of du F
md Post, G. A. r. of this city of wi
res. deceased was a member, have been
of vited to attend.
llso The remains Of Mrs. Catherine
two Austin, widow of Hiram Austin,
died in Philadelphia, will be interre
Newark this morning.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Favor Free snip Canal.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Mr Mudds
esolution providing for survey OF the
.ontes for free ship canal connecting
the Delaware and Chesapeake bays mas
becn reported by Representative Davia-
son. chairman of the Committee on Hall
WAYS and Canals. Two changes We're
,node in The resolution. The estimates
are to be for a canal OF dep'h ol .. o.
Feet, and provision is made for an es.i
mate of a canal on the Choptank route
II gives estimates on the Chesapeak'
and Delaware canal, the Sassafras
Queenstown, Wye river and Choptahl
| routes.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Far Service In China.

pensacola. Fla, Feb. 24.--The train
inc ship Dixie, Commander Charles
Relknap, arrived here to take aboard
Ak mon each from the Kearsarge, Ala
hama and Massachusetts. They VIII
be taken to New York to form part OF
the crew of the cruiser New York
which is fitting out for service in Chi
nose waters.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Death of David p. MarlIey.

David Il. Markley died at his home,
No. 1886 Orange street, ON Friday night
of neuralgia of the heart, aged 6S years.
He was born in Norristown, Pa, from
which place he found his way to Will
mington in 1866, being one of the group
Of printers who accompanied Jenkins Y
Atkinson from Norristown when they
came here to establish the Daily Com
mercial. He was a member of Jefferson
Council, No. 10, United American Me-
.hanics. The funeral will take place mt
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning from his
ate home. Intcrment will be made at
Norristown, Pa.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Services in Haven Church.

The Epworth League Lyceum of Ha-
ZEN NJ. Il. Church presented the fol
owing program yesterday afternoon:
Opening chorus, Lyceum; invocation;
election. Lyceum Quartet; address,
What Christianity Means in the Life
# Young Man." by Rev. William
c;umby: selection, instrumental Miss
Mary Anderson and others; comment;
losing chorus, Lyceum; benediction.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Rifcd His Pock cts.

George Clark, Of New York, is locked
nm Mt the police station in default of pay
ment of n fine of SO and costs for beg
ying. He was seen in company with
another man on Saturday along the rail
road tracks going through a third man \
pockets. Officer Pierce happened on the
scene and the three men ran away.
The officer arrested one of the men but
vas satisfied upon searching him that ne
had nothing in his possession. Hair an
hour later Clark was found begging on
King street.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Tbieyes Rob "A Church.

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 24.-At late
hour Friday night thieves entered
catholic church in New Haven ana
stole all the sacred vessels and figures.
Manv beautiful figures of saints OF
nure gold were stolen. The thieves also
wrenched from the figure of Christ two
ebony cruciixes.
The sun., 1901-02-25
New Bridge Inspector.

Robert Barnett has been appointed
Inspector OF the construction Of the
seventh street bridge, A resolution
vas passed by the Levy Court Thursday
bolishing the position but it was again
reated. Harry White, former Levy
Jourt Commissioner, was the inspector
,ntil Thursday.
The sun., 1901-02-25
r,rrtb class Postmasters.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap'
pointed: c.,,or
Pennsylyania-Flynn, X. 7. Curiey;
Grand Tunnel, ]. A. Young; ohpnah'
Furnace, r. NJ. Cook; Ralston, Agnes
Brownlee; Rye, p. 4. Hess; sugar
Notch. Elizabeth Lewis; Wertzville'
Cornelius Ensminger.
The sun., 1901-02-25
UPSET THE LAMP.
Cat Causes a Fire at Home Of VIM. H.
Morris sos West Fourth Street.

There was slight fire about O'clock @
last evening in the house OF Willlam laant
II. Morris, No. sos West Fourth Fourth sure s.rre.' =
caused by a cat knocking lamp mp IRON tnh,a !
table in the dining room. me @ lapre
cloth 10th and the carpet was slightly burn
ed. A., Morris
The fire was discovered by Mrs; MOTIF ~,
who went to the door ana ca,.eu nj nj
help. Sergeant Kelleher ana % oiiesi ~ -
More who were nearby responded ant
pxtinguished the flames.
The sun., 1901-02-25
- Er.dericus,s Illness.

Iondon. Feb. PA special dispatch
from Berlin says: ''It is stated ON pri.
vate information that the Dowager
Emnress Frederick's illness is mucl
in common with that of her deceased
husband. During a recent severe at-
tack she was heard to murmur' On,
how he must have sufferedE 1t is sala
that the spinal column is affected.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Pension for James Phillips,

Col. John Wainwright has obtained
pension for James Phillips, residing at
612 King street, of Sc month from
Nov. 8, 1900. Mr. Phillips served in Go.
f, 3rd Maryland Infantry.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Sent to Farnhur ST.

Samuel J. Stanley, colored, was locked
IN on Saturday night upon complaint
of his brother, who feared that he would
do bodily harm to this father He was
examined by physicians at the police
station yesterday and committed TO
Farnhurst.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Sold by the sheriff,

Sheriff Mcdaniel on Saturday sold
3-story brick dwelling house and lot,
situated at the corner of Walnut and
Front streets, seized as the property of
David r. Bradford administrator OF
George Il. Higgins, to William 5. Hilles,
for $1,000
The sun., 1901-02-25
Laying New Rails.

. The Philadelphia u Reading Railroad
Company is laying new and heavier rails
on the Wilmington Il Columbia division.
The work is in progress just north
Of this city. The necessity Of this
change is caused by the increased traffic
ON the line between this city and Read
ing.
The sun., 1901-02-25
OiILamp Exploded.

james Quinn of Claymont and Peach
streets, was badly burned about the head
yesterday afternoon by the explosion Of
an oil lamp. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix Am
bulance.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Concert at Opera House tomorrow
night by the Philharmonic Band.
Sunday Court.

Alfred Lewis, colored, was fined IS
and costs in City Court yesterday morn
ing for assault and battery. James
Burk was fined IS for trespnss. Henry
Meecham and Edward Cahill, colored,
we're each fined 50 and costs for disorder
ly conduct.
The sun., 1901-02-25
No Diphtheria Gases.

According to the report of Secretary
Cahill of the Board of Health, there
is but one case of diphtheria in the city
at present. There are no cases of scarlet
fever on smallpox in the city.
The sun., 1901-02-25
sa,terthwaite stl,l MISSING.

The police have not Yet succeeded IN
locating Henry E. Satterthwaite Of No.
s1o Madison street, who disappeared on
February 13.
The sun., 1901-02-25
swarthmore Club Dine.

The Swarthmore Club gave dinner
in the Hotel Bellevue in Philadelphia on
Saturday evening. The Wilmington
members of the club We're present.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Preached Two Sermons.

The Rev. William Van Kirk preacneu
at Madeley Nj. e. Church yes.eruaii
morning and at Bethel A. NJ. w. ohufen .a1
last night. His subject at both services
was "Christ and the Wine Cup
The sun., 1901-02-25
Sons OF Delaware "At Home"

An informal "at home" was held by
the Sons Of Delaware on Saturday even
ing at their rooms in the Betz Building,
Philadelphia, at which some Wilmington
folk were present.
The sun., 1901-02-25
paid a Fraternal Visit.

The members Of Lenape Tribe, NO
Innroved Order or Red Men, paid
rraternal visit to Mecoponachh
No. 266 of Upland on Saturday anu "ei'
eyally entertained.
The sun., 1901-02-25
BASKET BALL AT ARMORY.
Company A Defeated the Kenilwortf
Second Team Saturday Night.

Two interesting games Of basket ball
were played at the armory ON Saturday
before fairly large audience. In the
first game Company A team defeated
the Kenilworth team, Of Philadelphia, by
a score of IA to 10.
The second game was between the
Company - second team and the West
End second team. This contest was
won by the West End team by score of
| 36 to 4.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Miss HAYES Entertained Friends.

Miss Maud Hayes. of NO. 7ol Adams
.treet, entertained number Oh her
friends on Saturday evening in ceiepfa-
lion of her 18th birthday anniversary,
rhe early part OF the evening was passed
with games of amusement, after when
refreshments were served.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Newark's Water :. ply Shot.

The water supply of the town Of
Newark, is getting so low that the people
have been warned not to be extravagant
in its use.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Live Biz d Shooting Match.

A live bird shooting match will take
place at Perry's Hotel on next Thursday
morning.
The sun., 1901-02-25
Completing "a Siding.

The siding Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
abroad between West Junction and
Elsmere Junction is being completed.
This siding will be about two miles in
length.
The sun., 1901-02-25
The line up was as follows:

Summary: Goals from held-Mchay,
Q; Smith, 8; Ogle, 1; Willis, L; Myers, 2;
Devere, 2; s. Patterson, /. Goals from
foul-Virden, !; Ogle, /; Devere, L.
Referee, Neave; timekeeper, Stout;
scorer, Doyle.
The sun., 1901-02-25

Summary: Goals from field-Pyle, il;
Maxwell, 10; Wier, s.; McKenney, i;
McKelvey, /; White, l. Goals from foul
-Tidmarsh, 2; White, L; McKenney, 2;
Wier, 2. Referee, Neave; timekeeper,
Maxwell; scorer, Doyle.
The sun., 1901-02-25

A musical and literary entertainment
will be held in the Sunday School room
of Asbury NJ. Il. Church tomorrow night.
The sun., 1901-02-25
c.pta,n walker Retired.

washington, Feb. 24.-Captain r. ID.
Walker. U. S. n, has beec placed on
the retired list, , .
The sun., 1901-02-25

Come to the Opera House tomorrow
night and hear the Philharmonic lands
concert.
The sun., 1901-02-25

An excellent program has been select
ID for the philharmonic Band concert
ut the Opera House tomorrow night.
The sun., 1901-02-25

Concert for the benefit of Young Mems
Republican Club at Opera House tomor-
'ow night. -,
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09

Expositions galore will be on the tapis
during the next few years. To start
with, there is the Pan American Exposi-
ton in Buffalo. In 1901 Detroit will
celebrate her second centennial. Charles
town, S. c., has an exposition IN 1901.
The Glasgow Exposition, the Pacific
Ocean and International Exposition, and
the Riga, Russia's International Exposi-
ton, are also scheduled for 1901. TOle-
do and Newark are working on exposi-
tions for 1902, as are Dusseldorf, Ger
many; Liege, Belgium and Toxic, Japan.
Lonisvill, st. Louis and New Orleans
are all arranging to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the Louisiana purchase, in
1908. Topeka, Kan, thinks 1904 would
be b good exposition date, as does Chsis-
tiania, Norway; and Richmond is laying
wires for a Southern Far to be held IN
'97.-Ex.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
Have You a Home?
Do youwant home? Have you the means
to buy home at $40 to $50 an acre?

Every man wants good home. How
do you expect to get it where land costs
$40 per acre without the means? There
is yet an excellent opportunity open for
a short time to get a good home. If you
are q renter paying all except living
for yourself and family for the privilege
of working for someone else. If you
have family growing up and want to
put your boys in way of having farms
of their own. If you wailt land at 81 to
$6 per acre that will produce as hm
ur more than $50 land farther easu
you have the grit to go out west,s
Knudtson will pot D
ties which you cannot afford to ignore
Will make trip with land seekers any.
time. For maps cheap rates and further
particulars write to
o. A. KNUDTsoN,
Land, immigration and Locating Agent,
Harvey, N. Oak.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
Occupations open to women.

Within the last fifteen years schools
have sprung up all over the country for
the education of women education both
Of general and special nature-and
now girl chooses a vocation and fits
herself for it with as much care as her
brother gives to the preparation for lis
life-work. But these / believe, are IN
the main what may be called ':new oc-
cupations.''
Fifty years ago there were but seven
forms of employment open to women
teaching, needlework, work in cotton
mills, keeping boarders, type-setting,
book-blnding and household service. To-
day there is not a profession or calling
from the ministry, medicine and law to
boot-blacklng, balbering and street
cleaning, in which women are not en-
gagged and earning goot Caro-
lyn c. Mumtord.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
The board of trade at Plainfeld, N.

The board of trade at Plainfeld, N.
j., has asked the city council to appro-
pirate $1,000 for the purpose of adver-
tising the advantages of that place for
those seeking homes and sites for manu-
featuring enterprises. Under New Jer-
sey State law, local authorities can tax
property cne-halt of per cent for such
purposes, There is no reason why ad-
vertising would not pay a town as well
as it pays individuals when is done
wisely. The old and always true adage.
''Judicious advertising Is the keystone
of success" would seem to apply IN
town expansion as we'll as in business
prosperity.