davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
CITY OFFICIAL
In COMMISSION
Councilman Likely to be in
COunty-City Building
Board

Members of City Council sitting as
a committee of the whole last even
ing discussed the part the city will
take in the building Of the proposed
city and county joint building The
Councilmen talked over the appoint
ment OF a city official on the building
commission and it was agreed that a
member of Council should be that
member. II was the opinion Of those
present last evening that the chair
man Of the finance committee Coun
Gilman Weller T. Slower. an expert
builder and connected with the build
ors Ct the Hotel DUPONT and the du-
Pont building should be named.
II is not thought his business con-
nections will interfere, as develop
ments may show that there would be
no inconsistency in his holding the
place Whether he will be returned
70 Council in June is problematical.
but il is urged that should he bc
placed on the commission his eleotion
should be a duty the people Of hi
ward would owe the city that the
city's interests may be safeguarded
and conserved in the big undertakine
The law and finance committees or
tho City Council last night consid-
cred and approved an ordinance
authorizing a bond issue OF s45 900
to refund water bonds and another or
dinances making it possible TO re-
move bodies from cemeteries withoul
producing records of death and the
causes thereof These ordinances
were presented a week ago and to-
night at the meeting Of Council they
Will be given third and final read
ing and then referred to the mayor
for his approval The last named or
dinance is to make it possible to re-
move bodies from a cemetery in the
lot at Tenth, Eleventh. King and
French streets where the city and
county building will stand.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Headache? lis Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When Liver Tonic
Is Needed.
Try Olive TabIets-the Substitute for
Cal0mel.

Anyone who takes DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache
There is no necessity, when you take
Olive Tablets, of following them up
with nasty, sickening gripping salts or
castor oil, as you should after taking
calomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
TO any other metallic drugs; they are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. sugar-coated, easy to
take, and never gripe or cause weak
ness
Thousands Of people take one every
night at bedtime just to prevent dis
order of the liver. constipation, bad
breath, pimples, headache etc.
Dr. Edwards calomel's old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles
Try them for a week Take one on
ret sing nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Table Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
NIGHT SESSION
OF CITY COURT

Lewis Shockley colorod. charged
with non-support in City Court last
evening, lad his case continued until
next Wednesday night, and in the
meantime lie will report to Humane
Agent Stout and arrange for the turn
ing over of part Of his wages for the
support of his family.
George Arrauts. charged with non
support had his case continued until
Monday next and his case was also
referred TO Humane Agent Stout
/ Vita Sawzone, charged with assault
and battery. was dismissed at the re
quest Of the prosecuting witness, ant
a like charge against Jennie Nova wal
continued until Saturday evening
William T. Cole a blind man. wal
fined S5 and costs on the charge o.
disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A luncheon netted Rising Sun
Methodists SIS.
Work has been begun on a sewage
system Tor Princess Anne
1rod upon by horse, William
Fawler of Cecil county, sustained a
badly. crushed foot
Singerly Fire Company, of Elkton.
is planning TO buy an automobile
hose-wagon.
While feeding a circular saw Jesse
Mouse, Of Clear Spring, lost part Of
his right hand
VILLAIN CLANCY was thrown from
a buggy in a runaway in Hagcrstown
and severely injured
V. B. Algard. of Charlestown, has
announced himself a candidate for
sheriff of Cecil county.
Preparations are being made to
resurface the four-mile Rising Sun
Calvert macadamized road.
Two mad dogs created a small panic
on the streets of Hancock until shot
by Constable McAvoy.
Mrs Susan Hoffman. Of Williams
port. fell down flight of steps at her
stable and was badly hurt
The Deer Creek Farmers Club is
preparing TO celebrate its fortieth an
niversary at its next meeting.
After only three days session the
March Grand Jury for Cecil county
completed its work and was dis
charged
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Sharptown Methodist Protes-
tant Church the Rev r d. Reynolds
was asked to return for another year
Attempting to board a freight train
in Hagerstown Charles Kunkelman
formerly OF Shippensburg Pa. fel
under q car and lost his right foot.
The Cecil County Commissioner
have appointed c. Clinton Logan. O
Greenhurst road supervisor for Cal
vert district
Chesapeake Odd Fellows have ar
ranged to celebrate the sixty-thir'
anniversary of their lodge the latte
part of the month.
\ A stray dog. suffering from rabies
was killed after IL had bitten a small
boy and several dogs. cows ant
chickens near Sykesville.
The body OF an unknown man whit
had been killed by a train was foun'
at Leroy station. on the Baltimore an,
Ohio Railroad.
Justice Doub. of Hagerstown, issueC
warrant for Charles L Henry
charged with forging the name o
Charles f. McCaffrey, Of Littlestown
/ Pa, to a S65 check
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PLANS NOW IN
COMMITTEES HANDS

Josiah Marvel. chairman of the
building fund committee Of the Della
ware Historical Society, has received
tentative plans for the proposed new
building. The plans were submitted
by Wallace Eugene Hance of this
city and DeArmond, Ashmead and
Buckley. of Philadelphia. The plans
show many good ideas and as soon
as the Legislature makes disposition
Of the bill before it. the compaign for
funds will be commenced. There is
100000 now available.
Mr. Marvel does not favor the old
City Hall being acquired for His
torical' building as it could not be
made fire proof
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
0RGANIzE LEMEs MACHINIsrs.

An interesting meeting OF Central
Labor Union was held on Tuesday
evening, when addresses were made
on tho commission form OF governs
ment by John Danzell, delegate from
the Machnists' Union. A letter also
was received asking the body to assist
in organizing the machinists Of Lewes.
George c. Griffen, organizer for tho
Carpenters' Union, will visit that
place. he having voluteered to do the
work
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
COMMITTED TO
FERRIS SCHOOL

Judge Lattomus in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon committed
Polish boy aged IA years. to the
Ferris Industrial School He had been
before the court on a former occasion
and, with another boy. stole copper
from the plant of the Johnson Forge
Company.
The other boy was paroled.
John W. Greenwell will betried next
Wednesday on the charge of cruelty
20 a horse. His case was referred
to the court too late yesterday to 60
on the docket
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
LOCAL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE MARCH Is.

The second local Teachers Institute
will be held at pythian Castle satur-
day. March i5 The morning session
will begin promptly at 9.15 and the
afternoon session will close by 3
o'clock. Mrs Frederick G.. Snyder
viii deliver two addresses on "Prac-
tical Canning and Preserving OF
Fruits and Vegetables" Girls cam
ming clubs will also be discussed. Miss
Mary p. Anderson will give a talk .ou
Practical Penmanship'
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
nELIGHTFUL RIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful birthday party was
given at the home of Clarence W.
Pyle, Eight and Harrison streets last
night in honor of Miss Sarah Pyle Of
the Peoples Settlement About iif-
teen guests were present and a most
enjoyable time was had. After tthc
dinner party music was rendered by
an orchestra composed of W. d. Pyle
Charles w. Pyle. Edna Pyle Harry
b. Stausbach and Victor l.. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ALUMNAE DANCE
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

A meeting Of the dance committee
of the Wilmington High School
Alumnae Association will be held az
the home OF Miss Edith Francis. 1904
Tatnall street this evening. The mem
bers are Miss Edith Francis. chair.
man; Miss Edith G. Bakoy Miss Lii
lian Rosin, Miss Lola Parsons, Miss
Mary Armstrong. Miss Elizabeth Dun
ker, Miss Mamie Sasse. Miss Irene
Winner, Miss Margaret Monahan, Miss
Lillian Souder. Miss Ethel Ronham
and Mrs. Walter Reese.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
spECIAL sERYICEs FOR WOMEN,

Bishop Kinsman today began a
series of special services for women
in St. Andrews Church, beginning
with a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 10 o'clock, concluding at
] o'clock The bishop will deliver
three addresses on "Women's Share
in Work for Christi" % Com.
panions of Christ's Ministry" (2j
"Sharers of His Passion" CD wit
nesses of His Resurreetion.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MARRIAGES Az GEORGETOwN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

1hNAiai " AAlAA ~ iAtNAANR JO0AN%NfhA~
GEORGETOWN, Del. March g.
Following marriages have taken place
in the county within the past few
days: BY the Rev. G.. W. Stallings.
at Roxana, William n Evans and
Aritia Jones; Harry H. Hudson and
Percilla Morris, Jonah Lewis and Eva
Savage; by Rev. W. p Taylor, at Lin
coin. Nora ~ Pride and Joshua S.
Bennett: by Rev A. w Mather, at
Laurel, Ida Shockley and Ruby Hitch.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
FORMER CITY PASTOR

The Rev. l.. Judson Wcstfall, for
mer pastor of Bethany Baptist Church
this city, now pastor Of the South
Street Baptist Church. OF Portsmouth,
Va. and Mrs. Westfall will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. White
house, at 1875 West Fourth street
here next Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MILK WAGON DEMOLISHED.

A special trolley car of the Will
mington High School basketball team,
which carried the team and a large
number of rooters to Chester yester-
day, struck a milk wagon enroute and
almost demolished it. The car was
going at fair rate Of speed when
II struck the wagon. but no one was
hurt. The wagon belonged to a far.
mer living near Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

ment and should not be handicapped
in It's work by him Should these
predictions fail and Mr.. Wilson actu-
ally frequent the capitol to press
legislation it is probable that a revolt
will be organized TO rebuke the Presi-
dent for "usurpation." The room Is
quite ornate and Is one OF the show
places of tho canitol II has sell
dom been used in recent years OK
cept during the closing sessions of
Congress when the President Is there
to sign bills without any delay.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
RAILROADS HANDLED BIG CROWD

Traffic on the railroads running
into this city continues to be very
heavy, and all day yesterday trains
came through the city from Washing
ton every hour Today the greater
part of the inauguratiol crowd had
been carried out of the city. The
crowds handled by the b and o. and
the p. B. and W. railroads were the
largest in the history of the roads.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD DINNER.

The annual household dinner of
the Young Womans Christian Asso-
citation will be held on ST. Patrick's
day. March n The dinner will be
given by the house committee and
the members of the household will be
invited.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
sTLYrR WEDDING ANvIYERsARY.

MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Swan. Of 300
their silver wedding anniversary on
Thursday March 49, Mr. and Mrs.
Swan will be assisted in receiving by
Miss Jeanette Smith OF Yardley, Pa.
and Mrs c. c. Craig of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
CONNER AGAIN cANnIn,rE

City Councilman Robert G. Conner.
Of the Second ward. has announced
that he is candidate for reelection
next June. He was undecided until
a few days ago, but finally in response
to the requests of his friends he de-
cided to again make the race.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MCCALL FERRY nAM.

The Engineering Society OF this
city. held a meeting in the A. o. U. w.
hall last night. which was we'll attend-
td f. A. Alter, superintendent Of tho
Pennsylvania Water and Power Cons
pany OF Baltimore, read a paper on
the Mccall Ferry Dam" He also
presented stereopticon views OF the
dam and generators.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
LEAVES DELAWARE
FOR NEW LERSEY

Michael Burns. who has been
spending the winter IN Montrose, left
yesterday for New Jersey. where he
will accept a position on a farm. Mr.
Burns is a brother Of Miss Mary
Burns Of Montrose. with whom he has
been spending the winter.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MARRIED IN OCTOBER.

The marriage of John A Davis and
Miss Cora c. Nation. both of this city
which occurred in this city the first Of
last October, has just been announced
by the Rev l.. A. Poole officiating.
They will make their home here.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BRIDGE Party FOE Gnrsr

Mrs. William A. Barr entertained at
auction bridge Monday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Edna Lewis of ProN-
dence. r. l.. who is a guest of Mrs.
william G. Matthews.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
GRANT NATURALIzATION PAPERS

Naturalization papers were granted
in the United States court yesterday
to the following persons Of foreign
birth: John Connell. John Ostro,
Frank Leski Jacob Berman, Andrew
Desmond and William Doran.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
EIGHT WARD COUNCIL CANDIDATE

The name Of David Whitaker is
being mentioned in the Eighth ward
as the Republican candidate for City
Council from that ward. Mr.. Whitaker
is we'll known and served in the
Philippines during the insurrection.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Y. NJ. c. 4. PLANNING SrPpER.

Y w. c. A. is planning to give one
of its famous chicken and waffle sup
pers in the near future probably on
March 20.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ANAL sEssIoN OF 4. 0. L. w.

The Grand Lodge of Delaware. A.
o. L. " will meet III annual session
IN A o. 9. w. Han on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF uext week
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MILL LECTTRE hN ARr.

Miss Harriette II Winslow. who Is
a guest OF Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
will speak on the art Of Velasquez at
a drawing room meeting on the af-
ternoon of March 13
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

believe the new President viii make
extensive use of his room, which ad-
joins the Senate corridor and is point
ed out to visitors as show place.
Il is thought that MIR Wilson will find
himself sufficiently busy at the White
House. In addition, Senators believe,
when he comes to understand the situ-
alton he will realize the inadvisability
.of camping out near the Senate. He
will readily see that the legislative
is coordinate branch Of the govern
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 5-Senators
and Representatives are greatly in
terested in a published statement
credited to President Wilson that he
intended to spend part Of each work.
ing day in the Presidents room at
the capitol to keep in close touch with
legislative affairs. Such action would
overturn a precedent which has re-
stricted the Presidents visits TO the
capitol to the last hours of a session
of Congress. Few Senator'S really
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
PoMFRET CENTER

Rev. Alex. k. Merriam of Hartford theological seminary, who is spending the summer in Pomfret, occupied the Congregational pulpit on Snnday. Next Sunday the pastor will preach a sermon to the children.
 The Blues of the attendance contest of the Sunday school, will entertain the Reds al lthe parsonage Thursday afternoon.
 Misses Camille and Marthe Euprard entertained a party of young friends Wednesday afternoon.
 Rupert Baker, who was recently op- erated upon at the Worcester hospital is as comfortable as can be expected though still in critical condition.
 The entertainment at the CommBni- ty House last Saturday night was in the nature of a dress rehearsal which will be repeated soon. The pictures were posed by young people and chil- dren.
 The board of directors held a busi- ness meeting at the Community House Tuesday night.
 H. II. Davenport and wife and Miss Hazel Davenport have gore to Lewis ton, Me-, for short stay, making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. Briggs of Woodstock Valley is visiting her son, Alfred Briggs.
 Miss Louise Fltts is entertaining company from Worcester.
 The r. N. A. A. C. defeated the New Boston base ball team last Saturday with score of 9 to s.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
WEST WOODSTOCK

A very pleasant lawn party gathered at what was at one time the law office of Esauire John Williams. It has long been iu disuse but through the kindness of Mrs. Mcintyre and the planning and helpfulness of others has been converted into cheery room for the library and has awakened aeIite an enthusiasm- Friday, August lst, cake and ice cream will be on sale atsche li- brary, the funds to be used for books. Mrs. Whitaker has contributed china and with tables and nice cupboard the room is finely equipped for after noon teas and gatherings of social na- ture.
 A birthday party was greatly enjoy ed at the home of Luther Place in honor of his daughter Maa6's seven- teenth birthday. Fourteen of her young friends gathered. After games and iollity a bountiful collation. was served and a grand good time enjoyed. So say we all of us.
 Ed Perrin and Earle have been spending week in the Perrin home.
 Mrs. Corbin, accompanied by Don ald and Dorothy Gildersleeve and Florence Perkins, have opened the home at Balm of Gilead farm
 The many friends of Mrs, Richmond, she that was Mary Hopkins, regret to learn of her serious illness in her home in GeneseeO, Ill.
 The hay-makers are closing up a fine season and a bountiful harvest.
 The Baptist Sunday school have planned for a picnic at Roseland park Wednesday, August 9th. Voted to ln- vite the village Sunday school
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Mabel Young has been on the sick list the past week and is not much better at this time. Dr. R. C.. Paine is attending her.
 Miss Lillian Flanagan was in 0swe- go, N. V, last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller called on friends in North and East Woodstock last Tuesday, also holding prayer meeting in the church in the evening.
 There was fire in Thompson woods on the road from here to East Wood stock, Sunday, which burned over a number of acres, doing some damage to young trees. But for the quick work of those that were asked to help, who succeeded in putting it out, a good deal of damage might have been done, as it had already reached the timber lot belonging to George Samp- son. It is believed the fire was started by berry pickers, as there were several picking when the fire was discovered.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual Sunday school picnic to be held in MT. St. Mares grove Saturday, August End.
 Rev. and Mrs. Merrick Ransome and son John called on Mrs. Sand strom's family Sunday, also attending church here.
 Frank Johnson and family with guests and few friends spent Sunday at Roseland park.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Services at the Congregations al church will be held in the morning for the next two months.
 Mrs. Il. J. Peter is spending a few days ia Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Nickerson of Provi- dence were in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jennie Perry left Wednesday for Hartford to spend some weeks with her son H. J. Potter, who has purchased a home in Windsor and will remove there in September.
 Florence May of Howard, k. l., is visiting her cousins, Mildred and Annette May.
 Mrs. Grace Child has returned from an extended visit in New York state and Ohio, visiting her sistets4 Mrs. Edward Carr and Mrs. Fisher.
 A H. Hubbard spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Miss Louise Clark of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Chand- Ter.
 A union picnic of the North and East parishes was held at Roseland park Wednesday, fully l50 attending. A bountiful lunch was served at noon, followed by games, races, etc. Boat ing was pleasant feature of lthe day.
 Edward Ames and iwife of Canter- bury, and Mrs. Henry Milligan of EImville spent Sunday at J. C. Ames'.
 Wilbur Chamberlin and family are expected soon to make their home with the formers mother, Mrs. Edwin Chamberlain. Mir. Chamberlain has been for many years in Woonsocket and srecently sold his blacksmithing business, and will engage in a new line
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. William Barrett has beeEsenter- taining Webster friends this week.
 Prof. Eilery Paine of Illinois has joined his family here for the rest of the summer.
 l.. H. Healey was notified by tele- gram of the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Emma Greenleaf, at her home in Long Beach, California. Nc particu- lars were given.
 Mrs. Irving Brown has ss guests Walter Nelson of Taunton and Archie Griffiiths and family of Providence.
 The Sunday school in this parish joined with East Woodstock society in a union picnic held at ROseland park on Wednesday.
 Woodstock grange with several other gTanges has been invited to join with Putnam grange in picnic at Wildwood park August s.
 Mrs. Frank Jordan and sons spent Monday in Worcester
 Miss Stella Frink, accompanied by Miss Mabel Richardson, is enjoying a week at the Gallup homestead in Stirling.
 A union service was held on Sunday evening in Barrett's grove ana was we'll attended by people in this and the East parishes.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

Der who lived at some distance from Venturlng out, but there were eleven present and very interesting and profitable session was held. Mrs. Os- car Tourtellotte filled the chair of pres- ident, Mrs. Robinson not being present although her carriage was at her door waiting when the rain began to fall. Mrs. George Elliott of North Grosve nordale acted as secretary pro tenn, Mrs. Mary Woodward and Mrs. Min nie Bixby both being detained at home on account of the rain. Mrs. Tourtellotte conducted the opening ser vices, Mrs. Silas Joslin offering the opening prayer. Singing, "Blest be the tie that binds, V roll call and other business before the meeting being dis posed of the literary program was car ried out as follows:
 Reading, The surprise, Mrs. F. Mills Reading, The growing prohibition
 sentiment, Mrs. George Elliott Reading, What man will do for
 drink, Mrs. Addie Joslin A local temperance incident Mrs.
 Silas Joslin
 The price of a glass Mrs. Goodwin Haste and thOughtfulness Mrs.
 Tourtellotte
 A talk upon the great worth of the in-
 ebTiate soul Mrs. Carleton Rev. Mir Moodyis thoughts of temper
 ance Mrs. Geodwin's s mother
 Mrs. Felch spoke very feelingly along temperance lines. The hymn, "He leadeth mel was sung and the meeting closed with the Unions bene- diction. The hostess served delici- ous lunch and the members returned to their homes in the early twilight well pleased with the temperance cut look. -
 Robert Lincoln has been the guest of N. B. Ream.
 Sword fish 20c at Arnoldis. abv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
EAsTFORD

Walter Dodge of Putnam was in town several days last week tuning pianos.
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Bowen and daughter Vera were in Putnam and Wildwood Park, Saturday.
 George Bosworth ,of Southbridge is visiting at his home here.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ida Converse and daughter, Sybil, Miss Pansy Neil and Mrs. Charles Clark were in Putnam and at Wildwood Park last Friday.
 A large crowd attended the concert at the Congregational church last Fri day evening. The concert was given by the choir of the Putnam Congrega- tional church. After the concert sup per was served to the choir in the din- ing room of the Castle. The Ladies Aid society sold ice cream.
 Miss Alice J. Carpenter has returned to her home here after spending several weeks with her uncle Andrew Bowen and family in Willimantic.