davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
POSTAGE STAMPS OF
DISTINCTIVE COLORS

Because OF the confusion often expert
enced by the public and the postal serv-
ice on account OF the printing Of postage
stamps, OF different denominations. In
like colors. Postmaster General Hitch
cock is considering the advisiabilty OF
printing some OF the stamps on colored
paper
The dihicuIty heretofore experienced
has been due TO the lack Of sufficient
strongly contrasting C, iors for so many
denominations This has made II neces-
sary to use inks OF different shades OF
the same colors. The results that the
one-cent green stamp is confused with
the elght-cent olive. the three-cent purple
with the hfty-cent lavender, the five-cent
dark blue with the hfteen-cent light blue.
and the six-oent orange with the ten-
cent yellow. II is believed teh use of
colored paper Will make the stamps read
lily distinguishable, under artificial as well
as natural light
In pursuance OF this scheme, the ten
cent stamp will be printed 'experimentally
in a rich brown ink on yellow paper. The
effect is very pleasing, and the Postmas-
ter General considered this in selecting
the combination. although his principal
object was to make Il easy TO determine
the denomination OF the stamp at a
glance.
Then new ten-cent stamp will be piac-
cd on sale as soon as a supply OF vel
low paper bearing the usual watermark
can be manufactured and the stamps
printed. II the experiment proves sue.
cessful Il will be extended 70 other
stamps Of the higher denomination.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. 27-Mrs.
John c. Green won the first prize Of
$500 for the best ten ears Of corn Of
any variety shown at the State Corn
Show at Dover last week.
The degree team of Winona Council.
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. Of Wilmington, will
be guests OF Middletown Council on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Price, an elderly
resident, met with a painful accident
this week In going out of the door,
her dress caught, fracturing her hip,
making a painful wound.
Frank c. Jolls is III with typhoid
fever at the National Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Lewis and daugh-
ter Miss Prudence, are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at Long
Branch, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Northrup were
guests at a family reunion on Thurs
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l. ellis.
Mrs. Henry d. Howell and children
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Hudson at Smyrna.
Mrs. jackson Study. of Philadelphia,
visited A. G. Cox and family this
week.
Mrs. W. r. Parker and son. Alden.
are spending a few days with her par
ents in Dover.
Mrs. George G. Rowe, of Washington,
d. c.. is visiting the Misses Beasten in
Cass street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Eureka Club Entertains.


on Thanksgiving night the Eureka
Club entertained about thirty friends
at n house-warming. held In the rooms
OF the club, at No. 1905 North Jackson
street.
Tho evening was enjoyably spent in
playing games and music, solos being
sung by r. NJ. Crozier, L. s. White and
Miss Clossie Rollins.
Those present were: Misses Ciossie
Rollins, Mary Hughes. Margaret Lar
rimore. Ernie Neher, Dorothy Hansen.
Miss HinlSle. Marie Collision and Miss
Homer The Messrs. Leon White
Harold Smith. Paul Frazer. Ashton
Cleaver. Harry Dawson. George. Jones
Ralph Crozier, Mr.. Satterfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Me-
gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crozier.
The club officers are: Harold J.
smith, president; Leon s. White, treas
urer, and Ralph M. Crozier. SECRETARY
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
GIRLS PAID THEIR
TRIBUTE IN TEARS

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-At the Florence
Crittenton anchorage 29i5 Indiana ave
nue.. 50 frequently the setting for strange
scenes that the unusual mas become the
usual. there was drawn the other day
picture which would have challenged the
skill Of a master TO copy.
The body OF Charles n. Crttenton, the
pllilanthropist who for a quarter Of
century devoted his time and fortune TO
tho rescue OF unfortunate girls, lay in a
simple black casket Surrounding tho
coffin were those who came 10 pay tri-
butte. There were some who loved him
for what he did for others and there
were those who loved and mourned him
for what he did for their own selves, and
the tribute to these last was bathed in
tears.
Twenty-Five young women, residents OF
the anchorage. saved from a life OF
degradation by the efforts OF this good
man. gathered IN the room after the
others had withdrawn Floods Of tears
testified to the anection IN which Mr..
crlttenton was held by Them
one fair haired girl threw a white arm
across the casiSet. pressed her face close
70 the glass cover, and choked and sob
bed. Her companions led her towards the
stairway Half stupehed, she was awak-
eend 10 consciousness by a faint cry OF
little child IN one OF the upper rooms.
HE just seemed TO be father and moth
er, too" said one OF the girls. Il re-
member him as the kindest and best sort
Of a man. You coulda think Of him as
YOU thought OF other men. I never knew
him TO preach. never heard him {,
criticise any one. He just-he just
sob from the heart .nterrupted-'hs
just loved people"
"Crittenton's name Is not written on
tablets OF brass nor Of copper nor OF
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
SHOW DELAWARE
CORN AT OMAHA

MILFORD, Del, Nov. 27.-rhe State
Board Of Agriculture has selected Pro-
lessor Wesley Webb, its corresponding
secretary, to take to Omaha Delaware's
exhibit for the National Corn Chow. to
be held December els. Professor Webb
nominated every man that could be
thought OF for the mission, but the board
concluded that het was the man who could
best demonstrate the exhibit.
The Delaware exhibit was prepared for
shipment from the exhibits sent to Do
yer last week for the state Corn Show.
Delaware's place at Omaha will be be-
tween two great corn growing states,
Iowa and Nebraska, but she expects to
hold her own.
The idea Of the exhibit is to better adj
vertise the grain and forage crops OF Del
aware. with some reference 10 intensive
farming, so that young farmers fromfan
over the country just starting in life may
be attracted here.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
YOUNG FOLK AT
CENTURY CLUB DANCE

About nifty couples took part IN the FIRST
OF a series OF dances for the younger set
IN the New-Century Club last night. The
dance was chiefly in honor OF the seasons
dehutantes as well as for girls who are
home from college for the holiday and
happy party was out
The drawing room was handsomely dec
GRATED with Southern smiiax and palms,
and the decorative scheme was very ef-
=. fecfire.. MUST Tor the occasion was fur
nished by Cooks Orchestra
The committee I'm charge OF the arrange
ments was composed OF Mrs. Lammot du-
Pont, Jr., Mrs T. Coleman dupont. Mrs
james =. Winchester. AIRS. Bessie G. du-
Point Mrs. Ohio Rowland. Others who re-
oeived with the committee were AIRS.
John r. Nicholson, Mrs. Howard Pyle.
The next dance Of this series will DO
given on December %.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
KNOWLEDGE
Wilmington People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease


The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine.
fun Of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim Is often weighed down by a
feeling OF languor and fatigue. Ne
glect these warnings and there is dan
ger OF dropsy, Bright's disease or dia-
betes. Any one Of these symptoms is
warning enough TO begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doans Kidney Pills. Here's Whining
ton proof:
Mrs. James d. Twigg. s17 f. Sixth
ST.. Wilmington, Del, says: Il have
often recommended Doans Kidney
Pills during the past fifteen years as
they have never failed to give me re-
lief when ] have taken them. l pro-
cured this remedy at Danforth's drug
store and It has benefited me greatly
whenever have had an attack of
backache or any other trouble with
MY kidneys. ] do not believe that
Doan's Kidney Pflis can be equalled
for the complaints which they are in
tended"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Watkins. Smith.

In 81. Andrews p. u. Church on Thurs
day. Miss Clara Emma Smith and John
Wesley Watkins weer married by the
Rev. Hubert W. Wells. The bride wore
a travelling suit Of dark blue broadcloth
with hat 10 match. and carried white
chrysanthemums. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Ethel Empson Smith as maid
OF honor. and Miss L. c. christy was
bridesmaid. The attendants carried yell
low chrysanthemums. Roland J. Smith
was best man and Mahlon e. Scott was
attendant. After wedding dinner. which
was served at the homo OF The brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Smith, tn,
couple left amid a snower Of rice and
confetti FOR a trip South.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
MANY DELAWAREANS
AT WEST CHESTER NORMAL

The following Delawareans are pupils
at the normal department OF the West
Chester state Normal school: Minnie e.
Armstrong. Odessa: Edna c. j. Attix.
Kenton; Nellie A. Beardsley, Lincoln;
Nellie p Bowmen Holly Oak; Eleanor
j.. Bril-. Wilmington; Mary r. Carey.
Milton Margaret Il. Derrickson. Frank
ford. Anna Mary Downham. Wyoming;
Chester L. Eskridge eBthel; Ethel IT.
FAIRIES. Smyrna. Olive r. Carton. Wyom-
ing: Elizabeth NJ II. Krauss. Henry Clay;
Annie Langren. FELTON,; James r. Lynch
Roxana; Isaac J. AfacCoilum. RoNana
Idle H. Mccrone. Macdonoueh; william
Mckinney. Wilmington; Beatrice d
Nickerson. Camden; Mary b. Passmore
Montchanin; Mabel c. Pennock. HociSes
atm, Mary NJ. satterheld. Harrington
Edith p. scotton. Hartley; Ira W. step.
hens. Delmar; Margaret n. roman, New
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

An evening company was held at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Henry,
No. 6i3 West Eighth street, on Thurs
dav evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs George Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dean. Mr. and Mrs. william
Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace butcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Healy. Mrs Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Quarels, Miss
Annie Kemslse. Miss Ada Mardin. Miss
Florence Henry, William Dean, Duane
Cohie. Master George Henry. Master
John Henry, Miss Edna Henry, Miss
Edith Quareis, Joseph Anderson and Paul
VAIL
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele and son
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ewing. of Blake.
John Ciarkson and daughter, Nan,
we're the weekend guests Of Mrs Ella
Daverin, Of Barnsley.
Miss Josephine b. Carver. of this
city. is visiting relatives at Rutledge,
Pa.
Mrs. sallie Tatman is visiting her
father, ]. J. Long. Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Lille Salisbury. of Greenwood.
is the guest of friends I'm this city
Miss Anne Rauson. OF Baltimore, is
the guest Of Mrs James r. Nieids.
Miss Pauline Bancroft is visiting
friends in New York.
Miss Bessie Denham. OF Savannah,
Ca, is being entertained by Mrs. Reu-
ben Satterthwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson have
been spending a week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. f. Nelson, Of
BridKevile.
Emlen Lloyd and John Porter have
returned from a-gunning trip TO Burrs-
VILE.
Miss Clara Collins is visiting Miss
Helen Mauik Of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Wolf. OF Mason
Col. are visiting the family OF Colonel
c. NJ. Leitch. of this city. The vis-
itors were entertained at dinner by
the hosts yesterday.
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Schwah. of this city attended the mar
riage of Miss Caroline II. Bauer and
Francis y. Bray at the immaculate
Heart r. c. Church, Chester. Pa, yes
tcrday.
James r. Price. manager for the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company. has returned from the CONF
pany's home office In Boston
Miss Matilda Berger OF Baltimore,
Is spending a feiT days with Miss
Maybe Moreland a this city.
Mrs James Richardson has been Wis
iting Mrs. Armor Perkins. Of New Lon
don.
M. J. Wilson BIAS returned 20 OK
ford after a visit 10 friends in Phila-
delphia and this city.
Mrs. John johnson is guest Of
Mrs /. w Collins. OF oxford.
Miss Bessie Hudson, of Hopewcll,
has taken n position IN this city.
william Hatton and niece. Miss SAL
lie A. Kirk, have been the guests of
Mrs Martha J. Kirk, OF oxford.
Miss Mary r. Porter. Of BurrsviIle,
IS spending a week with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. J. G. Wiltbank and son. Cor
nelius. have returned TO Milton after
q visit TO friends here.
Roland Elliott. of Bridgeville, has
been visiting his brother, Edward J.
Elliott Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McAlIister. OF
Strickersvilie, were recent visitors
here.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
GEORGETOWN BOY IS
SHANGHAIED THOUGH HAPPY

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 27.-The dis
appearance Of Thomas Littleton. stout
farmer boy near here, who wen 70 Phil
adelphia 70 look for a Job, was explained
when his father, John Llttleton, received
word from him that he was working on
an oyster boat on the Chesapeake bay.
According to his letter, the boy went
to Philadelphia and fell in with a friend
The two spent some time in the saloons
along the river front. When young Lit
Teton awolxe the next day he was on an
oyster boat for a cruise on the Chesa-
peaSe bay
Conversation with oti.er members OF
the crew acquainted him with the fact
that his friend had dragged him and he
had been shanghaied.
Llttleton fortunately found himself I'M
der a captain who used him so we'll that
he intends staying out the season.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
AT
OLD SWEDES

The Rev. Albert f. Clay and the
associates OF the Girls Friendly So
oiety of Old Swedes' Church were the
reception committee at a most enjoy
able entertainment given 10 the young
mems clubs Of the church by the G.
f. $. last night. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Wilson. OF
Wheeling, West Virginia. Mr.. Wilson
is brother OF Mrs. Clay. Bishop
Kinsman was present part Of the even
ing. which added much to the young
peoples pleasure. They we're delight
ed also to have present Miss Jane Lea,
diocesan secretary Of the G. F. S.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

The march was led by Miss Edith
Supplee and Horace Tatnall. A de-
lightful program was provided by
talented members OF the society. Miss
Mary Hirzel gave two recitations
there were piano solos by Misses Ethel
sprague. Isabella ziegler. Anna Sic
grist, Annie Honan and Elizabeth
Ward duet by Misses Carrie Seidel
and Elizabeth Ward; and two songs
by the Choral Society, Hail Smiling
Morn" and March Onward"
Many couples took part in a Virginia
reel under the direction OF Miss Sup
plee.
Ice cream and cake we're served at
the close Of the program, and the even
ing ended with dancing.
The young people thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. and Mrs. Clay and Miss
Supplee we're much pleased with the
success OF the societys first attempt
az a general parish entertainment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

ing next year are very bright, and he
saw no reason why New Castle should
not get its share.
James F. Campbell has moved his
barber shop from the X. of p. Hall
into his mothers new residence.
Mrs. +. X. Moore has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice Of Bethle-
hem. Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clewell. Mr.. Rice went
to Wilmington to-day to see the street
markets.
The revival services in the Methodist
Church are being largely attended.
New Castle people are talking OF the
moon eclipse. Many of them stayed
out last night to see the eclipse.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Thanksgiving Party.

The Girls Friendly Society OF st.
Andrews Church had Thanksgiving
party last night II was an informal
affair. just for a good time among
themselves. The members gave inn
promptu tableaux, played games, and
sang songs Cake and ice cream were
served at the end Of the evening, al
though for while the ice cream could
not be found and It was feared the re-
freshments must consist Of cake alone.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
FIRE LICKS UP
FARMERS PROPERTY

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov, 27.--By a fire at
Starkav's Corner near the Delaware
Maryland line Thursday morning, George
e. Cole a farmer, lost buggy, a lot Of
farming implements, merchandise stored
there and a driving mare, Maud. The fire
started IN the loft. which was flied with
hay straw and fodder and burned like
finder, sending out thick smoke that
at once stopped all efforts TO salvage.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

10 Miss Marian Kyle. on Thanksgiving
eve. at her home No. SOC Van Buren,
street. Those present were; Dorothy
Hoffecker. Meiva Bradford. Nellie
Hayward, Ethel Claire. Alice Jefferis,
Alice Hofecker. Mildred Jeneris. Oil
yer Malloy, Dorothy Roberts. Harold
Malloy Eric Roberts, Douglas Malloy.
Recitations were given by Miss Louise
Ewes and Marion Kyle. also piano
selections by Miss Ethel Claire and
Miss Nellie Hayward.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

silver and gold. but upon tablets Of hui
man souls" Bishop Samuel Fallows said
His was the Christianity that taught the
difference between the woman Of earlier
civilization and the women 20 to-day,
that places woman not s~lve men, not
beneath his feet. but at his side"
Mr.. Crittenton's body was brought to
Chicago enroute to New York from San
Francisco, where the philanthropist died
two weeks ago. Short funeral services
were held and the body taken on to New
York, where it will be inferred.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Miller enter
tained at dinner party OF twelve covers
at their home. Red Oak road. IN honor OF
their daughter, Miss Margaretta Miller,
previous to the dance for the younger
SGT at the New-Century Club. The guests
included Miss Katharine Tallman and her
guest, Miss Jean Caldwell; Miss Marga-
ret Barnard, Miss Anna Sellers. Miss
Margaretta Miller, Eric Bergland. Rob-
ert Brokaw. w. N. Barnard, Jr., Maurice
Lee and Thomas Miller.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
MORE PROFIT In
GREENS THAN MEAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov. 27.-Gathering holly
and making Christmas wreaths has
become so profitable that William Rey-
nolds. a Greenwood butcher, has clos
ed his meat store until the evergreen
season is over. 1. Sci t..
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Cruiser Chester Passes Up.

The scout cruiser Chester which
had been anchored in the Delaware
river below this city since wednes-'
day, left for Chester this morning
where the officers and men were guests
at public reception and entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
PRICES SOAR
DOWN IN KENT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Nov. 27.-In a section Of
country Astounding in farm products
eggs. poultry, pork. sausage, butter, lard
and meats, the cost is constantly increas-
ing, until the poor is the various towns
seem certain to suffer through the win
ter.
cents. Country sausage, heretofore IN
great demand at two pounds for quar-
ter sold to-day at sixteen cents the
pound; sidemeat, sailed, brought fifteen
cents Butter sold at one store at AZ
cents the pound.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

Miss Katharine Taliman has as her
guest Miss Jean Caldwell. OF Toronto
Canada. and on Wednesday evening en-
tertained with a dinner party at her home
No. 1902 Broome street in Miss caldwelrs
honor. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Felix DUPONT, Thomas Miller Eugene du-
Pont, Miss Ellen dupont. Miss Ethel Tall
man and Alfred Maris. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
FARMER DIES
IN HIS WAGON

DELAfAR. Nov. 2T-Eiijah Carmine.
a farmer. dropped dead in his wagon
here. Mr.. Carmine. who was SIS years
of age, had driven from his farm. six
miles in the country. to the -four and
feed mills here with grain. and Il Is
supposed that heart failure was super
the grain. tS
He leaves a widow, four sons and
two daughters.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

vesper service win be held in the Y.
w. c. A. at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon with Miss Dora Mcleod, n mis-
sionary. as the speaker. A voluntary Of
fering win be taken at the door. Miss
Bessie Neese. at Madeley Church. will
sing two solos. with Miss Eva Taylor at
the plano. All women are invited TO be
present, and a cordial welcome is ex-
tended TO all strangers in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

Harvey s Gray, Of clayton. and Miss
Elizabeth N. Doughten OF Smyrna. were
married by the Rev. George L. Wolfe
here on November 5. The couple had in
tended to keep their wedding a secret for
a year but the news leaked out yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Diphtheria Menaoes Lewes.

IEWES, Nov 27.-After severe
fight with diphtherla last year, in
which the Board of Health managed to
stamp out the disease, two diphtheria
patients we're discovered in the negro
quarantined.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Thrse Hoas wsIah 145a Pounds.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 27.-Levin
Steen. a prosperous farmer residing
at Stockley, four miles from this town,
continues to hold the honor for rails
Ing the largest porkers in that sec
ton. Yesterday he butchered three
hogs which tipped the beam at 425,
49S and $40 pounds. respectively, or a
total Of 145s pounds Last year Mr..
Steen killed a hog which weighed over
seven hundred pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
P. o. S. Of A. to Attend Church.

The members Of THE Patriotic
order Sons Of America" will attend
service in the Scott Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 1890 O'clock tomor-
row morning when special sermon
will be preached by the pastor, the
Rev. w. G. Rooms.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

Mrs. II. +. Brown, entertained at a the
atre party at the Avenue Theatre Thanks
giving evening In compliment to Miss
Caldwell. There we're twelve In the party,
and afterward the guests were enter
tanned at dinner at the home OF Mrs.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

In the New-Century Club building on
the evening Of December l. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tatnall Belts viii give a dance
In honor OF their debutante daughter, Miss
Marjorie Belts. Many invitations have
been issued
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

Castle; John A. Tubbs. seIbyviue: S.
Laura Walker. Marshalton: Robert t.
Warrington. Milton: Lillian NJ. West.
Townsend. Bayard V. Wharton. Houston;
Mabel r. Yearsley. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Bank claarinns

The clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today amounted to
s1,116.S10 For the corresponding week
Of last year they were s1,O74,259.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

on Thursday evening Albert Clarence
Rentz and Mary Elizabeth Shannon were
married by the Row Joseph Russell Peck
ham, rector Of Calvary Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
FLOATING OF OYSTERS
SAID TO BE DANGEROUS.

WASHINGTON, May 21.--Present In
dications are that the referee board of
the department of agriculture is going
to interfere seriously with the epicurian
tastes of men and women who are fond
of oysters as the first course for their
dinners. The question a now arisen
whether bloating of oysters is sanitary
and also whether the epicures are not
sacrificing purity and fiavor for the
sake of appearance. Investigations al
ready made by the experts In the de-
partment of Agriculture show that m
some instances the bloating Of oysters
in water of a density entirely different
from that in which 1T grows and in
water not so pure frequently results in
putting on h market oysters which
have been contaminated and which
carry the germs Of typhoid fever.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
MR.. TURNER, YOU MAY
FIND BOY AT CIRCUS.
AT Any Rate, It's a Chance
Worth TRYING.

Chastised by his father last night:
James Turner. jr., 10 years. old, son OF
James Turner, sr, a manufacturing
chemist, of PSI Fourth street, disap-
peared from his home. and, according
to a note which Mr.. Turner found in
his sons room today, it will be for
ever.
The boy was ~admonished by his
father last night and seemed to take it
Ito heart. AS it was not the first oc-
~Icasfon the father thought nothing OF 1t,
but when he went to the boys room to-
day it was vacant and the note was left
on the bureau. Il am gone forever
1t read, and was signed James.
Mr.. Turner notified the police and a
general alarm has been sent out.
Perhaps James, jr., may be found at
the circus.