davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

copper company was restricted and
Water lost his job. he had amassed
$50 against the rainy day that was
now upon him.
Wage Was Reduced.
Tony took a job with the Liebig
company at 50 a day handling pick
and shovel. but again the war inter
fered. The chemical trust reduced
that wage to $3.50 per day As y.
Barton Hepburn later in the day testi-
field. the vice president of the chem
ical company said they had lots of
applications for work and they
thought the men would soon come
around The strike followed. how
ever. and Water was again out OF a
job
Ii was the intensely human docu-
ment which Tony's list of necessary
expenses as compared with his in
come furnished. however. that is of
chief interest. These are the facts he
laid before the commission. producing
his bills as vouchers.
His wages at $1.6O per day for %
working days before the strike was
declared totaled S43.2O. Against this
plC> Sc charge rent for a three room
holNe for a wife and three children
SEP; groceries S10. butcher 5000:
baker $3.50: coal $3.50; wood $3.50;
life Insurance for all five members of
the family $3.50; or a total for hous-
ing, warmth and food of S4S.10: leaV-
ing deficit already of $500
Chairman Walsh asked about cloth
ing. Tony pointed not without par
donable pride 10 the suit OF clothes
he was wearing
I got IL nine years. he declared
shoes Last Two Weeks.
IS TO shoes he said the acid in the
chemical works was SO strong that he
wore out a pair OF So shoes sometimes
in two weeks. Walsh added $40 for
clothes and brought the total abso-
lutely necessary expenditures per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
SAYS STARVING
IN j. s. SHOULD
Be AIDED FIRST
Morris HiIquitt, Socialist Lead
err, CritiCiSeS Rockefeller
Foundation for Failure to
Start Charity ct Home.

NEW YORK. Feb within one
mile Of rs Broadway there are tens
Of thousands suffering from hunger
as much if not more than the Bel
g.ans Co whom ships loaded with
wheat corn and other foodsJuffs were
sent" said Norris HilGuitt. the social
ist leader. criticizing the Rockefeller
foundation at the federal industrial
investigation iu the Metropolitan
buildne Thursday
THE bread lines are growing longer
every day and many OF the men i'm
these dreadful lines" continued the
witness -hare probably at some time
been working in one or the other OF
sire. numerous Industries in which Air
EOfkcfeller has invested and have
selped to augment his great fortune. -"
% scathins tones dilquitt referred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
STEEL PLANT CRIPPLED
Hinted That War Caused Bursting Of
Water Main.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. s.
The bursting Thursday OF a 56-inch
water main has crippled the entire
Bethlehem Steel plant for IRE first
time IL its history. As a result the
immense contracts which Mr.. Schwab
is filling in war materials for Euro
pean countries viii be held up until
the break is fixed.
There are reports that the water
main has deem tam pered with by some
person in sympathy with one OF the
beligeTentS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

ing without eriplns. Please d1A
think of California syrup Of Figs
as a physic. Don't think YOU are
drugging yourself or your children.
because this delicious fruit laxative
can not cause injury Even the most
delicate child can take 10 as safely IS
a robust man 10 is the most harm
less effective stomach. liver and
bowel cleanser. regulator and tonic
ever devised.
Your ONLY difficulty may bc i'm ger
ting the genuine. so ask your-drug -r
for "a SO cent bottle Of ''Califora-o
Syrup of Figs" then see that IL IS
made bv the California Fig syrup
Company. This city has many coIn-
terfeit ing syrups." SO watch Out
-Advc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
SENTENCE IS COMMITTED
Englishman Who Struck Officer to
Serve Twenty Years.

BERLIN (wireless via SayviHe),
Feb. 5.-The German supreme mill
itary court Wednesday committed 10
20 years imprisonment the sentence
of death imposed upon the English
war prisoner, William Lonsdale, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

ALBION. Mich. Feb. after sew
eral years Of III health Fred a. Dema-
rest. a member OF the faculty Of Albion
college on Thursday night committed
suicide by taking poison Mr. Demar-
est has been q resident OF this clly anu
connected with the local college I'F
Il number OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
Delicious Fruit Laxative
CIeanSeS Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

\ harmless cure for sick headache,
biliousness. sour stomach. constlpa-
ton. Indigestion coated tongue, sal
lowness-take California Syrup OF
Figs" For the cause of all such mis-
cry comes from q torpid liver and
sluggish bowels
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation poison. waste matter.
fermenting food and sour bile gently
moved out OF your system by morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05
ENDS LIFE.

was found guilty of assaulting Ger
man noncommissioned officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-05

AS a director of the Rockefeller
Foundation Mr.. Hepburn said.
4 believe it Will prove OF very
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-29

gao big min Ibresie til quitralien; tbi 0erpeo er i9
oaaet Clip al Qoiten ira 70 Sfi6e; men iee oeuter at
tit0e 9re0e meo De iiote @iterretuin9er ira Dig, naar
je8 fomner til Bombay. @eo M at bare op6olot mig
en- file li0 mt me @m6eoe, er ieg D~Oerligerc 6leoen
beiDrfet NIT 9aab ON at flnle 6liDe Der De ire Aor,
je8 bar tiI6a8e, % 0erior enfer ieg, at min e9el lille
Seiter meo oct a~llerferie ifal fon1tne ooer til mig. 5
init naite 9reo ifal je8 6etefat i8e DIG ntn 8%ei(ntnin9,
eler aaaite je9 teIegraierer. SEQ er iaa trpt og feb
Al min G~niom1eo, fare 9telie, % lee lpn9es efter al
3ere no0ea tal0e mig %,9fo6ert@.
I'll uuu life bin0e 0Q til no9et pao Nnorennan
Sail eiter Sule1, men pure reoe til at reiie 9egpr,
Oeliel al aoret 9toar ie9 ifrioer eQer tee8raierer eiter
DIG, oil 6rl 0}iiller, til 5oen io %itrioer neo iamme
@oit, to8e moo DIG % 5inlpe dig meo DIT lloipr. -
Sea ienoer o9 et 6oto8raii, iou er toget SDone9."
liere enc 9io6ertS opnuntren0e 9reo o~oer6euiie
bette 5oto8raii 6eIeae ON oct ~oirfeIi8e 5renifri0t /
bans @ebrcoeIie. San bar fonmet til at ie %raifere no,
% bans 2nii9t ba00e life louqere oct trutte ~ll0ieen0e,
ion gaa oct 6oto8rai, bun alto cit meo ON 3aien.
6eene ipates, at i%aaleoe$, ioul ban III iao I'D, 5opoe
ban Jet 10 ior Here aar ii0et, 0a ban ferne @ang bar
bjelmue. 0Dor 6aD0e oog 6erren oqret 900 moo 6e10e,
5oor BAR bette fife ct tgoeIiat SDar pao 5enOes 9onner
ior Den fare 9roOer, - ell tor 5ulegaoe, ierot ira
6errcn til 5e1oc. "a bun Den Dag fnpleoe Den life
STRIFE 9a0en5court, la8oe bun / Gro og 3iIio til
3erref 6e(e i'm 6rernti0 bans 4aau6, % ooergaD ii9
belt % iulot til At goa bans @eie % tim gere, 5Dno ban
OiIoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-29

Sulen oar foaa1ef. Sngen iterre 5eitli9beo eaer
Ssitioeli85eo iporeoe5 ben 3io pao 2norenuan Sail,
bOor Den iulOe r~eIi8isie 0elli8boloelie a 0enne tore
Set enoml life Dar inoiort, % iale0e8 er oct enonl
mango ifotite Sem. Zen Anorennanife 5omilie terte
Dog SuIenorgen De 10 Mil. De 6opoe til Gaoeuscourt
STRIFE, % III 6ap0e De alto Floos ior Den unge Carer.
moe.
Siocn Oct parli8e llo6rlo al 0elta9eIie % @teO-
igIelie oco 6onitn1ee8 100 1a00e Cir g8tlliam lite
lo8t oioere MGrfe I'll 0eIeae; men bun flmoe oo9 mar.
fe 60r'fel 5aa0e bans % 6refen Geanelopes BE.
b%an0ling, % oct oar let at ie, at bun boDoe oun0et De.
res iul0e 6ortrolig6e0 me0 Senion til Giles 0p0ra9el.
ie. Barnet 6aooe lm6cr 6en6es Opii9t life oIete giort
%betDoeli9e 5rcnifri0t aumoifaber, men BUN oar fife
iaa ~itrSbeig JON isr, % bun bar bleoer mere Itpli8 o8
mere liz ct Barn %iormeoelt Schemes furli8e Omiorg
% muntre Selifo6.
gaa @eien til airfen 5ulenlorgen ipurgte 3reten
9(n0rernon pll0eIi8:
Ceres 9rep ira auitrolien bar pel bragt Gem
sooe Gp5eoer ira 0eres gro6er, 6rsfen Mlrooc5?"
ia Sof, 8rsfen an0rennan,~ ipareoe &eIene.
ooan er nt meact be0re, Oct fer no til, at 5oranorin-
gen Of 9uit og Opbol6eiteo pirfeig bar bot gapnlig
2aOfIpoelie poo BAN. San bar opboIOt iig to Noaleoer
i AuitrnIielr, % M bar ban goOt Soob on at tln1e
%eenoptase lit @mbeoe Snoen, ina me0et mere Joni
9egeringen bar i~orinttet ban til ct Steo, Der er mere
Irnot. cno bpor ban ier nor pGret.
pSopOe ban 5ert, ga ban ifreo til Gem ON &c
res SeiterS 0e02"
Sci iporeoe Selene, oaGe mine 9reoe til Dam,
ii6en iee iorloo @~lerlsStuart, er bleoen feoeiet ioriinfe-
De. gPin grooer ifreo, at ieg ifuIOe ien0e aae greoe til
Snoien, iorOi oct bar itoiit, bpor Ienge ban oil0e blioe
auitroIien. "a ban ifreo bette iioite 9reo, baOoe ban
finn iooet oct 9reo, bpori ie0 iortalte 6atl, at ie9 life
to9 tiIboee til 5ru Miller. gu tGnfcr ieo BOG, al BAN
bar faaet DC eorige, bpis ban er fonlt1en tiIbo9e."
Sulebreoet ira gobert oor en- %uiiaeIi0 itor @lG0e
for SeIaie.
vvgiit bar iee bet beofe Soab, fore SeIeue, ifreo
ban, gol at blioe Stnno til at iuloenoe min GmbeoS.
to Der Snoeu. Seq bleo ieloieleeiet meoet iorbopiet
ODER at bsre on 6ine 6rifiee Plmier men on ial fife
bore barge for, at ie ffol ifenoe paa Dig. Seq Ipnes,
oct bar ct neee 6riitigt Sfrbot, on foretoe DIG; men
i9 boober, at oct bar nit iig, at 6l life bar botblet
lccrloot eIDr oucrilet. Oct bar teoelipt, at ig life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-29
SfjmHe Static.
Ai alice Sane 9luirbeno.
C5orfatterinoe til SibDI gartb.)
Sra eneeIif oeo Clga.
(aortiatl.

Seq tror, 6rpfaf, at Oct er bcoit, at q 9oor Der.
berfra, y ia8Oe Den oeai9e 0oftor Saunoers.
Secne reie i8 metanlif, fDse0e Den oeoes istoI.
Oe 4anOc ior itoic @ona % iorIoo @oreIict ianlmen
neo bmn. (aarerne lob pel not neo 40 5eaoes aInoer,
men bml par oo8 roli8 % iattet, on De tom NED 5ol.
frl giaicolms lille 9ogli8itus, bOor %o8ea BAD Deaoe
ooerla0e al, 6pao Der itll0e or0nes, til BAN, b0orpaa
ban io8oe:
rNu fprer ig iorit Gem 1ien, % iaa 0caoer ie1
tibo8e bertil.@
Lat, 0oftor 3oimoers. Oct or lite np0oenoiBt9
ir00ctote 6elene, gie5 bar Ell Al Fi8erae meo mig. q
lea oil bcaere gaa. 1bor Diloe ig enite, at R6bert oar
berl" innoe )n life lace Dure At iiQe.
81 moo lite asre Fem nolcl 9etpmrinB 0cn
getnng, 5rsel giuro0t, i0areOe 0ottor Sallaoers,
.ie9 or os paa, Al Sr 28iQimu 2aoremaa oil acre.
bpao Der itaar Sans 0ia8t ior Gem, ieo on @orooa
Quart oil iorore at 5au6le Tor Gem poa Ceres Bro
0crs &e9ne. otter 5goo ban BAR iagt til ma, tube ie5
life bcaoel0t mig I'll aoaea 5perieu Al Ceres eaer Ee-
res Seicrs paareretoe. men tim fonnne til Dam.
seq ii1er Gem 5af. 0ottor Samoers, ioroi d
tom Den lan8e Sei borrower ior At i til Ell %irelmeol1
Sc ifal life tatfe mig, 6refen Utlroot; for d.
res StDl0 Biloe i1 8erue oure gaaet me8et ipn8ere,
90 Ter @or0on Stuorts SfglD, poa 5oi5 anmoonin9
i0 t1 bcro0er i Tag, par ie8 9erne 8aaet til 9eroens
en6e. SfaI ieB taBe nogen oiliei neo til Dal ener
bans AoOer2 Sea ier Dem NOT Aiten eaer Nor.
gen tiOIig.
6m rgfteot pao oooeoet. men "a 5m rotte Sam
fin 6oanO ior at ice 6oroel, ia1oe bm
o6ortaI 5onl en- min Seiiers iolige 0eol@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-29

Zen Gftcrmi0oo1 paaitoo 6elene, al 5ul ioen fnnoe
ta9e i9 Al Gle, Der bIeo lenrDtt ooer i8en al opre
Dos fin %GrernOe.
.1e mao 5eaere 9aa Gem Ell 3ur meo Oct Jam.
me-" iag0e 6rpfen Penelope, oct blOer tiol1 mertt;
Gle fan luic inc getter, naar 9mn tonliuer bian.
Qil DC aerc ma Den 1%ieneite, 6retel Dtlrooc5, at aoo
ben 0ooen "a be0e @artneren on no8Ie 9loniter,
iaa mango iom ban oil %un0oGre. oi tranger til rifle
9lomiter boooe Spiieihen % Do8Iigitue1l.
&c Bf genne1l 6open til Ell itor, iirfaltet NlaOs,
InuBt iicrnet ira 9cboeIies6uet. 5Uor, iom oct or eff
% 9rlg i Sfotlano, 6ruat. % 9lomiterboOc1 Dar
mla8t.
Zen suerite eartner. Duncan @rt5rie, tom no
al lit lille 0us, GA bon iad 0eleie % Gle peo 2oo9en,
% billie 6ierteIigt paa Dem 6eIene 5oooe olnoet bans
Sengioen6eo peO al 8iOe BAN Ell 1e9nn1 al en- itor
a~loeplotte 0open. iom uetop too 9lOmit, iOr ier-
ite @an0 treoioe aar.
.aom tnoenior," ia8oe Dan til Dem, ioet Dan hut
feoe 6aoeIaagen %. y5e9 fmnoe rof truie, at 6retelell
oi0e IenOe gu0 eiter iriite 9lomiter til Den %unoerlige
Snoretniua, Der itaor poa Spieboroet.4
Com ieooonlig itoo DC ct 2iebIf title % be.
lnoreoe gloeplamten, Der too lige Oeo Sn08an8ei.
Selue Flauten par tenlneig itor meo Ell arans a ipDos
0aleoe glaOe, % berira par gIomiten ifu0t op ii 500
boil 6oorira mango StGn9ler uogit meo DC gullge,
tuliponiormeOe Sloiniter.
Ser er 1860 9lomiter, ia9oe ben 9o1tle @art.
ner itolt, o5obon % ies talte DEM @aar. let er MI
0erliat at tnnfe paa olle De geglDcnbeoer, Der er tonfrlet
% aaaeoe, iioei Den iioit blonitrcOe, % mango al os
oil liage moer Soroen, naar Den noite @aitg blomit-
rcr. Seg iaa oen blonitre ior treoioe aar iioei, 5re.
fen, % Guo 9ioe, at &c uaa opnoo at ie Den 9lomit
nqite Gang. Seq fau life %ioritaa, at iogIe Dienne.
fer tiger, at Oct cr ~poniteigt al tro paa OpitanoeIien,
raar man ier ct 2io JONI oenne 9lonit uoioloe li9 elter
treOiuc Mars 0pile, i%rentalot oeo SUBS almoat. Oct
fan nlaoife treite Fem 0eres Sorg, fore 5rsfel,"
logoe 6ai aonle gfano % iaa ~oeItagenoe paa SeIene.
Sun mOreOe fla oper, boorIeOes ban baooe bert
nooet ON benoes Sorg; men iao tom bun til at buite
poo, at bun pGa Sienoeien ira Seiterens Geosleie
baooe iortolt Sane ON benoe, 90 bun tpnfte ie oo, at
Qien r~irrelieois baooe iortalt @artnerGi Oct.
Oa bans Sammedionine meo 9Iomitei og Op.
Stm6elIen treiteoe benoe life nIene pna @runo al Den
foIioe Sot0beo, ban Der eao llOtrpf for, men oeiaa for'
81 hons Orb rebe6e en- ianb Geltogefc. Selere o9
Gle fulate BAN ira 9eo til geo, meoens bon plntfeoe
en- aurpiulo GiteroorSbIoniter, melt @eor9i1ler o9
Gbrbfantenirms oe no9le lent blorlitrenoe 5lffier.
9erpao isrte ban oen til Dripbuiene og fsieoe togIe
fie 8Ionrfter ce 9ryrer til be artore,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Honesty Is Rare

To be honest as the world goes is
to be one man picked out of ten thou.
Shakespeare: Hamlet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
S. ri. PECK AND FAMILY
HERE FOR WINTER SEASON

S. IL. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich,
a brother of Mrs. L, A Blodgett, has
rented for the season and is occupy
ing with his family Mrs. Blodgett's
winter home at the corner of Ridge
wood and Live Oak avenues. Mrs
Peck's mother, Mrs. F. F. Taylor, pre-
coded them to Daytona and joined
them on their arrival. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck and their daughter and son, Miss
Daisy Peck and Master Albert Peck,
left Grand Rapids to tour to Daytona
in new 1916 model Cadillac-eight
touring car and made the trip to
Washington. D. c.. New York and Bos-
ton, but owing to the reports of poor
roads as a result of bad weather they
shipped the car from Washington to
Jacksonville
Miss Peck and Albert came on from
Jacksonville to Daytona by train We'd
nesday of. last week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck motored from that city
to Daytona the following day. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs c. L. Lock
wood who will be their guests for a
time. Mr.. Lockwood is general pas
senger agent of the G. r. e l. railway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
COUNTY FAIRS FINE ADS
FOR STATE OF FLORIDA

THE county fairs held in Florida
during the past month have been the
best advertisements the state has re-
ceived," declares the Panama City Pr
lot. Those who needed to be shown
as to the possibilities of our soil have
had most positive Illustrations" This
is true. and the fairs yet to be held.
in various parts of the state, some of
them well along in the spring-which
comes in February in Florida-will
add immensely to the fame of the
state. There are some people who
will take the word of well known peo-
pie for whatever is in point-and 9th
ers who must see in order to believe.
The county fairs and exhibits show
just what has been done, and every
body will admit that what has been
done can be done again, under like
conditions Florida Times-Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS
LAW IS IN FORCE
RESPONSIBILITY OF REPORTING
BIRTH ON HOUSEHOLDER IF
THERE is NO PHYSICIAN OR
MIDWIFE.
MIDWIFE.

The recently enacted ordinance by
the city council of Daytona covering
the registration of births and deaths
is now in effect and those who fail to
make proper registration will be sub
ject to heavy penalty.
The new law was passed by the
council at the request of the state
board of health and is known as the
model ordinance" The new law pro-
vides for the registration of every
birth and death occurring in Daytona
In case of births it requires the at
tending physician, or midwife, to re
port the matter, and in case of still
birth to report the circumstances. In
case of the absence of a physician or
midwife the householder must furnish
the information. A penalty OF $50 is
provided for failure to comply with the
law City Clerk A McF. Porter has
the necessary blanks for making out
the required reports
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
v0LUSIA COUNTY FAIR;
NUMEROUS BUILDINGS

DeLand, Dec. w H. Schooley.
manager of concessions and one OF
the prime movers in the Volusia Coun-
ty Fair association, has returned from
a brief visit to his parents in Toledo,
o., where he went to assist in the
celebration of their golden wedding
Mr. Schooley is working hard to make
this, the first Volusia county fair, an
unqualified success. In regard to
plans for the fair buildings he stated
that work would be commenced on
them in very few days. The plans
embrace d very large agricultural hall
which will be approximately 40 by
800 feet; a machinery hall, 40 by 200
feet; a merchants and trades build
ing, so by so feet; poultry building,
40 by $50 feet a large dining hall and
a 40 by IS art building.
There will be approximately $4,000
square feet OF exhibition space under
roof As giving a faint idea of the
magnitude of the proposition Mr..
SocHOOl6y HeUllOnGu ttldL lHtIc WOult
be something like 1900 birds in the
poultry exhibit, which will be under
American Poultry association rules.
and prizes offered will be recognized
by that body.
Corn and tomato club exhibits from
several counties and also from Flor.
ida as state will be shown.
Governor Trammell has consented
to deliver an address on the opening
day of the fair.
The fact that the Woman's club of
DeLand has kindly consented to take
full charge of the art and domestic
science buildings is sufficient guar
antee of the success of that depart
ment
The Johnny j. Jones shows, which
have over 800 people in connection
viii grind out fun for the funlovers
There will be three big free feature
acts daily and all the usual tented
attractions, with many that are new
Music will be furnished by three
bands. With all these plans being
rapidly pushed TO fulfillment, the ulti
mate success of the first Volusia coun
ty fair seems assured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
HAS OPENED AN OFFICE
IN TIE ATWOOD BLOCK

Mrs. W. L. Wetmore went up to
Jacksonville by train last week and
met and returned with DR.. Wetmore
in his car Mrs. Wetmore and daugh-
ter, Miss Erma Wetmore, returned to
Daytona several weeks ago, leaving
DR. Wetmore to complete some bust
ness at Oswego n. Y. After transact
ing his business DR.. Wetmore motored
to Morristown. where he visited his
brother, and then drove to New York
and shipped his car from that city to
Jacksonville. DR.. Wetmore since his
return has opened his office over the
Hankins drug store at the corner OF
Beach street and Volusia avenue. The
doctor practiced here last winter, BIT
was called north for the summer tC
look after property interests and hi
wife and daughter accompanied him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
w. C. KELLEY AGAIN WITH
DAILY NEWS FOR SEASON

W. c. Kelley, who last winter was
telegraph editor of the Daily News, ar
rived Sunday night from Fort Gaines,
Ga, and will act as member of the
publication the first of January of the
Morning Hotel News of which he will
be managing editor Mr. Kelley while
with the Gazette-News company last
winter made many friends who are
expressing their pleasure at his return
to Daytona. Mr.. Kelley hopes TO have
his wife and daughters join him here
after the holidays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY
FITTINCLY OBSERVED
BUSINESS PLACES CLOSE AND
CHURCHES HOLD USUAL SER
VICES IN FORENOON. DAY
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL.

Thanksgiving day was very gener-
ally observed in Daytona, practically
all places of business being closed,
particularly in the afternoon and a
Sunday quiet pervaded the city So
far as the weather was concerned
the day was perfect throughout.
The religious observance of the day
was marked in the early mass at St.
Paul's. Catholic church and the us
ual union service of the protestant
churches which was held in the First
Christian church at 1920 a. m.
This union service. which was in
charge of Rev: S. L. Jackson, pastor
of the Christian church, was probably
the most largely attended Thanks
giving service ever held in this city
and the contribution, taken for the
Children's Home in Jacksonville, was
a generous one
Rev H. w. Hodge, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church, made the opening
prayer, Rev VIM j. Drew of the Con-
, 81 C5 diNlblId1 NlttIEH Iedl Tie scripture
lesson and Rev H. S Rightmire, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, real
the presidents Thanksgiving procIa-
nation. Rev. DR.. Robert Mckay. rec
tor Of St. Mary's Episcopal church,
preached the Thanksgiving sermon, an
eloquent message that went to the
hearts of his hearers while it appealed
to their reason as well
The music included an anthem by
the choir and a vocal solo by Miss
| Mildred Hill. The church was pref
tily and appropriately decorated for
the occasion with bamboo, roses and
other flowers and on a table was dis
played fruits and vegetables, princi-
pally Florida products, with that well
known emblem of Thanksgiving, a
pumpkin, in the center of the group.
Back Of the altar TWO large American
flags were draped. adding their patri-
otto significap - % the service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Golden Number"

The Golden Number" held Of SO
high importance by scientists and
soothsayers of olden times, dates back
to Melton, an Athenian astrologer.
about $50 years B. c. To find the gold
en- number, add one to the date. and
divide by 10, the number OF years in
the moons cycle. The quotient is the
number of cycles since the Christian
ora and the remainder is the golden
Thar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
DCMIClLED FOR THE SEASON
I'M HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and twin
babies and various members of their
household arrived last week and are
established for the winter in the
beautiful brick bungalow but recently
completed for Mr. Hall at the corner
of Ridgewood and Bellevue avenues.
This is one of the largest and hand
soonest winter homes in Daytona. with
II rooms and every modern comfort
and convenience. Mr. and Mrs Hail,
who are from Ogdensburg, N Y, and
Montreal, Canada, occupied the Chris
tie residence winter before last and
were so well pleased with Daytona
that they decided to erect a winter
home here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. H G. Ecker and liz
tie son and MIR Eckler's brother, Mil
ton Ecker, arrived last week from
Cooperstown, N. Y, and are located at
36 South Palmetto avenue This is
their first visit to Daytona and they
are here with the expectation of re-
naming for the winter The Messrs.
Ecker came to Daytona largely
through the recommendation of L. F.
Steere Of COoperstown. who owns a
winter home on Fairfield avenue, and
they are cousins, in the second or
third degree, of NJ. D. Ecker of
Cooperstown who has winter home
on South Palmetto avenue