davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
111,079 People Passed the South
Door of This Store In Six Days
Where 26 Years Ago Stood the Isolated Stables of Car Compan

The number of people passing
over rug spread on the sidewalk in
front OF the south entrance of our
store, were carefully counted few
weeks ago with the aid Of cyclo-
meter Primarily this was done to
test the quality Of rug and to at
tract attention to an exhibit of rug
making in this store. But now these
figures are the inspiration of this
editorial-they were a revelation.
>111,O79 people five sixths of the
entire population of Greater Bir-|
mingham passing one spot 9x12 feet
in size, in six days!-And when
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb built a
store, on this spot 23 years ago
well, if people didn't say those
young fellows have more nerve than
sense they shifted some such ex-
preston about rather freely.
You see in those days there was
nothing much on this end of 10Th
street but the Union car barns and
considerable mud.
OF course everybody knows what has hap
pened. It is just as Emerson has said about
people beating path to your hut in the woods
if you build better mouse trap-that is what
the people of Birmingham did
81 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

They beat a stony path through the mud
to get the service Of a better business.
Just giving the people what they pay for
and little more, in the way of courtesy.
and service and quality, has not only made
this the big business that it is, but it has de-
veloped a section of the business district to be
second to none in all Birmingham
Just the fair dealing of one store has en-
hanced the property values of one or two
streets to no inconsderab1e degree.
In few days now this business will end
the first six months of its fiscal year-the most
successful half years business in all its 20
years of operation
With This cause for jubiation other events
have combined to create this stores
First Sale of Importance to The
Entire South
Beginning on Monday, June 23rd
a complete announcement OF which
Will appear in this paper on Sunday next
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MAYOR IS ON
TRAIL OF The
GARBAGE men
Becomes Tired Of Complaints
PhOned TO Him at His
Home Daily
COUNCIL MAY HOLD
UP PAY OF COLLECTORS

Mayor Harrison W. Howell has
reached the limit OF hia patience vita
respect to the garbage collection sys-
tenn now in operation. lie receives
he said lodsy. ON an average ot ten
telephone calls a day at his home from
people who say the garbage man has
not been around tor anywhere from
one 10 three weeks time. and he can
no longer stand the annoyance,
lie has taken up the matter with
the Board Of Health and learned that
the body IS doing all it can in at.
tending to complaints and nov some
thing else must be done. With this
object in view il ia likely that he will
send letter to city Council 10 urgo
that hody to take up the matter.
At tho health office complaints arc
promptly attended and the garbage Is
required to be collected. Persons dn
not want to go to the trouble to com
plain all tho time and many make no
complaint at all. As result Of the
alleged eXisting conditions. il rs prob
able that Council viii make am invcs-
tigation This body can hold up thc
pay Of the garbage contractors and
whether this will be done remains TO
he seen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
STREET DEPARTMENT
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Referring 90 the criticism OF the
street and Sewer Department for fail
ing 20 fill in the approaches 20 the
new bridge across the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad az Ninth street, which
appeared i'm The Star yesterday. Sec
rotary Leslie V. Christy, OF the Street
and Sewer Department said today that
the board was doing everything In It's
power to have the work finished. Al
that Is wanted now is the return OF
the city agreement sent to the rail
road some time ago relative 10 the
street grades and the payment Of tho
propOrtionatc cost OF the work. Mr.
Christy said that tho work also was
held mp in anticipation Of the Della
ware State Fair Association coming i'm
probably tomorrow with request
that the board allow tho Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
to cross the bridge. A notice of a
resolution 10 this effect also will prob
ably be given tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting of the Board of Water
Commissioners this morning, toe treas
urcr reported balance of SO,idS.iS. Tue
payroll Of sl.l3l.11 was ordered pnid.
Bill, amounting 20 Sj.5iG.'i were order.
cd paid.
Chief Engineer Hoopes' report Tor the
week follows;
ON Thirty third street between West
and Washington. thirty six feet If s
inch main was laid On Washington
street. between Thirtv-tmrd ana 'lhut4-
fourth. lGs feet Of s inch main wa, laid.
On Carter street. north from iwcnt!
fifth street. one hundred aud twcnty-siX
feet Of inch main was laid.
On Thirly.third street. cast of Wash
m.ton. one s inch stop was placed. On
Washington street north of Thirty-third
one s inch stop WIS placed. On Carte,
street. north of Twenty y.iifth. one incn
stop WAS placed.
Twelve new services were Installed.
eight services were renewed and ont
scr,icc was repaired.
Sever now meters were installed soy.
cntccn meter- Trre repaired and two
meters were removed.
The contraci for painting Rockford
water tower was completed.
\ pedestal for supporting the reeulat.
ing valves on tho chlorinating apparatus
has been presented fo tho department
hv the Electro Blcaching Gas Company
and j. hcing Installed by them AZ the
slow sand filters
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Mr.. GREEN DIES OF
HEART ENLARGEMENT

Following an illness Of several
months With heart trouble. James w..
Green. aeed 6S years. died today a.
the home Of his brother, Constable
Charles Green. At No. 1909 Nj salem
Lane. With whom he has been making
his home since tho family removed
90 Wilmington from Rocklsnd, more
than year ago. Mr. Green never
married.
Or. u. J.. Springer Was In attend.
ance and for two months trained
nurse attended TO the wants of the
sick man Dr Springer said today
that death was due 10 enlargement Of
the heart
Mr. Green was horn aud raised in
Brandywinr hundred. He WAS on
gagod for years in tho live stock
buCinsss. and was one OF the best
known mon in tho northern part of
the state He Was Republican and
took an active part in the affairs oi
his party
The funeral will take place from
tho residence Of Charles Green al
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Scrv.
ices viii he conducted at the hous,
10y tho Bcv Thomas Mcdowell. a re.
tired clergyman 90 near New London
Pa, and formerly pastor OF the Low.
or Brandywinc Presbyterian Church
Intermcnt will be made in Mt Salcn
/ cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MANY ACCEPT FOR
THE BERLIN TRIP

Accoptsnoes for The Chamber Of
Commerce excursion to Berlin. Md.
are coming in sufficient numbers to
guarantee that the event will be
success. At the Chamber OF Com
mercc rooms the desire is expressed
that the excursion viii be made as
large and therefore as Impressive as
possible II is urged that much Of
Wilmington's future development
Will depend upon the exploitation OF
Tho Peninsula. aud this being the
case, It is pointed out that no oppor-
tunity to negotiate better acmaint-
ancc and understandings between tho
people OF the Peninsula aud The peo-
pie of Wilmington should be
neglected
z. w Wilson, vice president and
general nianagcr Of The Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. re-
ccived Impressions at the recent edit
ors dinuer aud took trip 40 Sails
/ hurry in his touring car. Now Mr..
Nilson rs hoomcr for the penin-
sula
A letter from the Harrison Nur-
/ series is 10 tho effect that The peach
/ harvest is beginning and tho fIar-
risons have big crop In tl,cir biz
orchard this year To see peach
orchard containing thousands OF
trocs IN bearing with the ripe fruit
Will he worth tho price of the cNcur-
eior 60 those who have never seen
such things
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CAMP FIRE AT ARDEN.

Special to THE EVENING journal
ARDEN. Dol. July ~ Many vii.
attended the camp lire here
last evening when Frank Stephens read
y numbcraf Uncle Rcmus ~turics. lrau;
Harrison entertained with soios aud
Charles Erwin read selection from
Happy Harkiu-. the book written 10y MI
Wasson. tho playwright who lives in the
Sinclair bungalow
The Arden ball team dc.cated Miller
4. G. Yesterday. II 10 g.
On Wednesday evening there wii be- y
coucert in Guild Hall fo, rnc benefit NJ
the Arden Club
Ardeuiics will now begin 10 cut hay.
the horse drawn lawn mower having
arrived from New York the m chime
viii be- hired ont by the hour and al
ready the horse that will draw the
mower has visions Of man. hours of
work.
Harold Siddcli formerly Of New
Castle. was entertained ~ Frank Ste
phcns Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
OPPOSE APPROACHES
ON PLAYGROUND SITE

Although the Board OF Park Com
missioners at a recent meeting ap-
pointed Samuel n. Baynard, Sr., Ed
gar L. Haynes and Irenee DUPONT a
committee to confer with an at
torney relative to the bisecting OF
Christiana Park for the approaches
10 Third street bridge since which
tine Mr. Baynard in an interview has
said that the opinion of the highest
court in the land would be sought be-
fore the plot would be used for the
bridge approaches nothing has been
done in the matter as yet. AT a recent
meeting the park commissioners de-
cided to have City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings look into the matter II
necessary but It was said by Mr.. Hast
inEs this morning that he had not
heen consulted by the commissioners
In an interview Mr. Baynard Is
credited with saying
"Th chancellor may not be as op-
timistic regarding the condemnation
Of Christisna Park for use as an ap-
pNoach for the proposed Third street
bridge rs are some members Of the
Levy Court. Tho Park Commission
will fight this to the end n this
tract-the only park in that neigh
horhood is seized by the Levy Court
il viii only be after tho highest court
IN this country has decided that II
may"
The land that Is desired by the Levy
Court on which to build the ap-
proaches to the new bridge across
The Christisna river. is owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. but
Is leased 10 the Park Commissioners
FOR ten years According to the com
missioners, the land. which is play
ground. Is the only land available in
that neighborhood for that purpose. II
was suggested by some residents that
ifthe land should eventually he used
for the bridge approaches, portion
Of the site of tho Diamond State Steel
plant could be purchased and con.
ssrtcd into public Fairgrounds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CITY AND RAILROAD
COMPANY EXCHANGE LAND

Mayor Harrison W. Howell today
executed the deeds whereby tho city
obtains the piece of ground at the
foot OF Spruce street. adjoining the
present Church street wharf already
owned by the city. in exchange for
the bed OF Walnut street. south OF
Front street, which City Council
some time ago agreed TO give up the
Walnut street ground in exchange for
the other property in order that the
city could erect a suitable wharf.
Almond ID. ChayiOr. representing
John Biggs. counsel for the railroad.
turned the decd of the railroad prop
erty over 10 Mayor Howell and the
deed TO the Walnut street sit was
then given to Mr.. Chaytor. Tho trans
fer took place in the Mayors Office at
tho City Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
POLICE ON
WATCH FOR
The THIEVES
Plain Clothes Men Watch
After Wholesale Robbery
Is Prevented
MT. SALEM LANE
SCENE OF OPERATION

Since last Thursday night the
Police Department has had plain
clothes mon on duty in Mt Salem
Lane watching for return visit Of
thieves who caused considerable ex-
citement that night
Tho burglars attempted to break
into the homes Of Joseph Nichols, No
1907. Constable Charles Green, 40
1903, Frank Comfy, No. 1911. and
Walter c. Hawke, No. 1913 Nj Salem
Lane. II appears that the thieves
went right down the row but sue
ceded in getting little Of value They
did frighten Miss Elizabeth Irslsin.
trained nurse. employed in a case AT
the home Of Mr.. Green who came
across ono OF tho robbers on the rear
porch Of the house. The robher made
his escape before Miss Irksin could
summon help.
Miss Irslin came down stairs from
the sick room late At night and open
some ice water. when she was con-
fronted by q man and jumped back,
startled by tho intruder's proximity.
The thief leaped to the ground and
fed before she could recover her com
posure.
At Mr. Hawkes. house the thieves
cut away the screen in tho hack door.
but did not gain an entrance. At MIR.
Nichols residence the loot consisted
only Of victuals and nothing WAS dis
iurbed AZ the home Of the Conlys
II Is presumed that there we're three
or four in tho gang. all working on
different houses at the same timo, and
when Miss lrskiu suddenly came upon
the one trying TO broak into Green's
house. she frightened all off.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
GIRLS GET FIRST
LESSON IN SWIMMING

Miss Elizabeth Downward super
visor OF the Delaware playground.
gave tho first lesson to the newly
organized girls swimming class this
morning
Fifteen members comprise tho new
class. which viii be held each Mon
dsy and Thursday morning. for one
hour prior TO the opening Of the pool
TO the girls of the playground. Should
more girls apply for membership in
the class. an afternoon class will be
started.
Tho members Of the class, which
took their first lesson this morning,
arc Edna Cox. Jessie Shoesmith.
Helen Meyer. Sophia Said. Mardi
skipper. Rchecca Hamilton. Adele
Hamilton. Madeline Warner. Anna
Smith. Pearl Smith Katherine Shan
non. Caroline Benson, Mabel Meany
Mildred Canning and Jessie Shuluk.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
W. c. 7. U. HAPPENINGS

Inmates Of the Kent and Sussex
Amhouscs were recently Visited hy
members of the Dover. Camden,
Wyoming aud Magnolia Womau's
Christian Temperance Union. and
checrcd by an enjoyable religious
service aud eifta of cake. fruit aud
candy
Those who participated in The ro-
liEious services wcrc tho Rcy. Dr. A-
fred smith Tho Rcv Mr. Bailey and
Mrs. Emma E Coulk. president Of
the state W. c. r. 4.
Mr. and Mre Powell the super
intcndcnts were commended 10y the
Vsitorg for tho fnc condition of Alm-
house and grounds
Members Of tho Dover W. G.. T. 4.
also visited tho Kent County jail ON
tho Same day and q religious ser-
vice wac hold for the prisoners with
addroaFog 10y tho Rov. Dr. Light
bourne. of thc Pcoplcg' Church and
tho Ro, Mr. Baiiey.
Tho County Almshousc ~ George
town was recently visited by nom
hers ~ tho Georgetown Union. and
tho inmates we're gladdcncd by dne
religious service. IT. the close OF
Which refreshments were served,
A Flower Mission service with an
propriatc program was held AZ Mil
( ton on the afternoon of June Z.
Tho following superintendent oi
+ departments OF work have been ap-
pointed by tho executive committee
Of the Kent County Woman's chris
/ tian Temperance Union
Department of Anu-Narcotlcg-
Mr. Lila Wilson Aaron OF Dover,
! Parliamentary Rulcr-Mrs Horace
Marvin Sr. Dover: Mercy Depart
mcnt. and Loyal Temperance Lcgion'
Mrs Ella ID. Cordray. Pennington
Flower MissiOn-Mrs. ]. !. Bradley
Wyoming. Agent for The Union Sig
nal-Mrs. lf l. Gallon. Wyoming.
rummagc salo VIII he held by Tho
Kent County union. in tho Fall. al
Harrington. aud the following re-.
personalities of unions compose the
committee OF arrangements for tho
sale: Mrs Ella ID. Cordray. Farming
ton Mrs. Mary Herring. FELTON,. Mrs.
Ad0io " Sattcrhcld. Harrington. ana
Mrs. Clara v Wharton OF Houston.
An all-day meeting viii he hold by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Kent County. a. Camden
Camp. ON August T. Mrs. Addie Y.
Parsels of Philadelphia, will be the
speaker from distance. and In addi-
tion TO the two addresses by Mrs.
Parsols. who is fine speaker. there
viii he good music and an interest
ing program.
a large L. s. flag recently purchas-
cd will he used in the decorations
at the camp. Temperance Day Mrs
NJ. Hetiic jenkins of wyoming and
Mrs. Mary jenkins Of the same town
and Mrs Mammalian Of Camden, arc
the committee on decorations OF the
platform for the day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
pERSNNAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~. Peacock
have returned from Atlantic City Mr.
Peacock was at his desk in tho Cen
tral National Bank this morning
Miss Mary Eldridgc, who has been
visiting in Wilmington. has returned
TO Salisbury
Miss Mabel Manning has gone 10
Salisbury to remain a month.
Mrs William Gosson aud daughter
Helen arc at Atlantic City \. j.
Miss Ruth Crothers. of Calvert.
Md, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Reeves arc
AT Atlantic City
Deputy Prothonatory Frank n.
Newell, has returned from two
weeks vacation in New Jersey.
Deputy Collector Of Port Robert 7,
Fletcher and family are spending two
weeks at Rehoboth where Mr. Fictch-
or has a cottage.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
TOSSED PEACH FrILs WOMAN.

struck in The face with peach. Mira
John Mclaughlin ol 40 iosE King
street. was Knocked down and Waa IN a
scmi conscious condition when Patrol.
man Menilion picked her mp aud as.
sisted her home. The peach had been
thrown by Young man. who Intended
II ior another youth across the street
but IL hit Mrs. Mclaughlin un ono tenn
pie aud caused much pain The man who
threw II ran away when he saw wha,
happened
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SHELLP0T RALLY
FOR SUFFRAGE

Miss Mabel Vernon, the Swarth-
more graduate who led the suffrage
parade at Atlantic City recently. will
deliver an address at Shcllpot Park
ON Saturday evening OF this week
This will mark tho opening OF the
campaign for suffrage in this Stat
and Mrs John A. Cranston. of New
port. has arranged with Manager
Henry of the Park 20 have Miss Yer
non and Miss Marsdcn OF, Washing
ton. ID. c.. speak FROM the band stand
az the Park on tho suffrage question.
Local speakers also will be heard.
The card requesting the vote for
women will be distributed for sigma
iuros. II is expected that all the
members OF the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Club. as we'll as those from
Arden. will attend.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MANY on RIVER RIDES.

Yesterday was great day for
owners Of motor boats and launches.
Tho owners. as a rule LETT carly ir
tho morning for pcnnsgrove. Pcnns-
Vile. Iccnton Beach. or other river re-
sorts. and the "chuE chug' Of tho
tiny craft was to be heard along the
river all day.
Last evening the craft, with their
cargo of pleasure seekers. returned
home tanned by the rays of the sun.
tired and hungry. but with tho remem-
brance of good time on the river
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ST. TBOMAS CHURCH
To GO TO CAPE MAY

81 Thomas r c Church will give
an excursion to Cape May on the
steamer Columbia on August 12. The
boat will leave Fourth street wharf
at o'clock in the morning. Prizes
will be given to the three largest fam
lilies on the excursion, and also to the
most beautiful baby on the outing A
gold piece will be given TO the holder
Of certain coupon. Two bands will
furnish music.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Mr.. MARRIOTT
MAY RECOVER

The condition Of William Harriott.
of No 1904 West Eighteen street
whose skull was fractured al the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
plant on Friday. was reported tc bo
improved this noon, William Watson
who is alleged 10 have thrown the
pipe that injured Mr. Marriott, is at
the workhouso. being held without
bail on the charge of assault with in
tent TO commit murder
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Brown today issued
marriage licenses 70 the following:
Lewis Batter. aged %. lOl North
Clover street. aud Barbara NJ. Wilmer
Is. Of No. 2OOO Euston avenue. Balti-
more.
Bernard Fishine. aged D. Of No. 900
Franklin Place. Philadelphia. and Mar
tha Fixman. ~. of No. 303 West Twen.
" fourth street this city.
Tho directory contains no such name
or address in Wilmington as that given
by Miss FiNman.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MOTORCYcLE RInER HrRT.

Vaughn Dean. a member OF Della
ware Lodge, I. o. o. r., was badly in
jured while on the outing given by
the lodge At Lenape Park on Friday.
when his motorcycle struck wire
stretched across tho roadway Dean
was thrown Is or 20 feet. lie alighted
on his back which was badly spraincd,
but he remained at the park the re-
mainder OF the day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SAY Hr Has TWO WIVES.

Amos Barnard formerly Of this
city. has been arrested in Bingham
ton. \. Y. on a charge of bigsmy pro
fcrred here and will be brought back
by state Detective Mccoy who left
for that city today
u Is said Barnard married a girl
at Marcus Hook in 1900 and last
November married another girl at
Hockessin. II is for the later mar
riase that he was arrested
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
cnNnEMNATI0N Una wORk.

Sheriff Burris' jury Of condemnation
of q site for the new Joint building for
county and city purposes vii meet to-
morrow morning. n Is expected that
tho hearing will take AT least two
more days. Tho Goodwin property and
it's tenants will he the next TO he con-
sidered
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
no AwARD COUNTY CONTRACTS.

Tho Levy Court at its meeting TO-
morrow. will consider tho bids for
furnishing the county with road roll
ers. building tho new bridge over the
Christiana river and the building OF
good roads. A hid for building the
road from Glasgow 20 Summit Bridge
also will he opened.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
EPWORTH SCHOOL NEARS :
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Members Of the Sunday School Board
of Epworth NJ T.. Church arc busy With
arrangements for the celebration Of the
hfticth anni,cr.ary of the Sunday
school which will last for one week. he
ginning Tuesday. November L. John
White and Willis J.. Oycrdecr have bccn
named ne a committee TO appoint other
committees. and the arrangements for
the anniversary cclcbration. >-nich will
bc oic of the big c,cnts Of the carly iall'
will be completed a. carly az possible.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ACCUSED As kIDNAPrERS.

~ The United TresH.
SAUGERTlES. \. Y, July 2i.-
Five men arc in jail here AWAITING
trial as the kldnappors of Marie
Rinsrdo. eighteen years old. Who was
rescued from them in WOOD near
here carly today Tho girl. weaken
cd and exhausted rs being cared for
10y friends until she can be returned
10 her home in Glasco.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PruDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson today
issued permit to Martin Tomsczyk.
In erect two houses on the west side
OF Van Buren, street. between Elm
and Chestnut streets for Joseph stan
iczpisli to cost sl.500 each A per
NIT also was issued to Harry T. Reed
10 make alterations TO a dwelling for
G.. NJ. Dougherty, costing 500.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CATCH ALLEGED
FAMILY DFSTRTFR

Statc Detective Frank MrCoy vcnt~to
PpttVillc today for Harry Mc,taood,
who Is wanted here ON y charge of Jc.
sertinr hi- wilc aud i,c children Wcst.
wood went away NEARLY two wear. ogo
but came back for D while and tlc,,
went away again. II was ncccs-ary "a
get cNtradition papers for Neewood a.
he refused tu come 20 Delaware without
them.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
INSTALLING SHOWER RATHs.

Work on the nov shower bath ap-
parstus a. tho Y. ". c. A. Is progress
ing rapidly. The cement work which
was done gratuitously by Joseph
Hamilton. has been finished and tho
carpenter work. which is 10 he done
by W. D. Haddock and Company, also
gratuiiously. viii be started in few
days.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Friends School
FOnrlh and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.

nsiswsres leading preparatory school
sitting for either college or business. corps
Of twenty one Instructors. Excellent euuip
ment. Thorough instruction. Co.educa
tional Sclentihr. Iain- Scientific literarv
and Classical Courses Of Study. Graduates
ffted for any college. Well equipped gym
nasium. New and well equipped Primary
Building Terms moderate ~ rsason ~
endowment. Fall tern begins Ninth Month
Sept 18th. 1919. For illustrated cats
OK. address
HERsCHFL A NORRIS. A. A.. Principal
d. 4 A. Phone oiSol
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
IRE nEIIYERY ENRs.

The Pennsylvania R. r. Co. will
after September T. discontinue the
practice Of free delivery Of freight in
both Washington and Baltimore.
These have been the only cities in
the United States enjoying free de-
livery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DANCE AND "MOvIES" TO
AID CHURCH BUILDING

10 add 70 - paul's Il. G.. Church
building fund. dances nre givrn every
Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY even
inrs at the Music Hall. Conncll street
below Third, Moving pictures arc shown
before dancing begins. Prizes for the
hest dnncors arc given.