davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
GOBL

(Received too late for publication
last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davenport have
moved from the farm into the Merri
! field house. Welcome TO our village
The old creamery has been pur-
chased by II. Harrington, of Blooming
dale, who will build a house of it.
Mrs. A. Webster has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. NJ. Sherwood returned from
Kalamazoo Saturday night, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ogden.
Mrs. Rabbit, from Bloomngdale,
has moved in Mrs. Cordelia Connerys
house.
Mr.. Morgan has moved into his own
house.
| Oiiy OlLiillOhuo lCluIHCu lIOul
long visit in Charlotte.
Dr. Smith and family have gone 10
their California home.
Rev. Kelley and wife are gone. The
pulpit is being supplied so that the
services are held as usual
| The people are all glad to welcome
Rev. and Mrs. Goltz back for another
year.
Mrs. p. Bush entertained the Mis-
sionary society Friday of this week.
Mrs. A. B. Post, of Kalamazoo, spent
the week end on the Base Line and at
G.. Posts and Mrs. Lizzie Davidson, of
Berlamont, spent Sunday and Monday
forenoon at G.. Posts, called on Mrs.
Holloway Sunday and spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Bush.
The funeral of Mrs. A. H. Long was
held at the home Sunday at eleven
o'clock. She passed away after a long
illness. Otis Long and daughter, from
Oregon, Harley Long and Mrs. Pollard,
of Chicago, and Mrs. Smith, of Kala-
mazoo, with Leo Long, who lives at
home, were all with her several days
before she Passed over the River.
She was a faithful member of the NJ
e. church, Eastern Star and w. r. c.
She made all the arrangements for the
funeral, which was one of her charac.
teristics to make things as light as
possible for her family. The large
concourse of people Of the fraternal
societies, neighbors and friends that
gathered to pay their last respects to
one Of the best wives, mothers and
friends showed how highly she was es
teemed by all. The sermon was
preached by a cousin, Rev. NJ. Long
from Illinois. The three sons and
three sons-in-law were the pallbearers
An aunt and two cousins came from
lJonesville, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Story
and son from Cass county, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. James and Mrs. W. Pullen and
Ethel Eastman and son from Base
Line and Rolla Long and sister from
Chicago to attend. No woman of this
village would be more sadly missed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13

Buy Prince Albert every
Where tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; handson,e pound
and half pound tin humi-
dors-and-fhaf corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor rOifh sponge moisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever frim-oipoysi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13

(Received too late for publication
| last week..
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
no YOU WANT no APpEALl

Members of the Levy Court will
close their ears TO assessment appeals
after next week. Up until this time
many appeals have been filed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
AS to Those German
War Pictures

there thing upon which THE EVENING
JOURNAL pridc itself II is the honesty with always
has dealt with its thousands OF readers.
There will appear in Theatre.
streets. auspices newspaper.
by W. DurbOOugh a former
Deawarean who six months back of the lines
and accompanied Hndenburg his drive
into Russia.
pictures exhibition
clined until had satisfied ourselves
their genunness another their educational
aud yet another their to excite public interest without giving
public O6ense.
by inquiry practical
points. showing the
pictures They five beginning
day and ending next Friday night
That they are well worth by they
have the approval OF two
army Mayor Harrison w Howell. Colonel Weller T.
prominent Nilmngtonans who them
limnary exhibition given here.
We by
interested the promotion Of other pictures during
portion OF that week has lit TO incorporate in his advertising
matter the following paragraph;
wARNING-The sensational these pictures the
i St Theatre has brought into existence number Of so.caed
official pictures. DO NOT BE DECEIVED"
The inference that paragraph insulting
that with the result that
that there no intent to east public doubt the genuine
the exhibited the The
II explained that the advertisement stock
that had other cities before being published
this connection wish that while know nothing OF
the genunenes of gnuneness Of the pictures that
being promoted by the using such undhand advertising
methods, desire judgment them.
DuOroug pictures genuine in all respects;
they great machine operation its
arkabe
will educated relative the approved meth
also entertained from the start to the fin
ish OF the 5000 feet of film
will 10 these remarkable picture which
taken with the Official sanction OF the officials
here by well knOWnnae OF Delaware which will exhibited
under the auspices Of this the educational benefit they will
confer warreadlng and warAhinkng community.
before, position certificate
of genuineness stamp of lack OF gnuneness other such
pictures which exhibited here They must
fall their merits Our sole desire is TO the
derhand advertising method resOrted OF such pictures
picture proposition does not call for such
the public that matter whether the
pictures pictures that viii
EVENING JOURNAL the thing
particular we'll worth the support Of EVENING JOURNAL
reader.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
accuse LABOR LEADER
AS A CORNER LOUNCER''

Arrested by Patrolman Hawke yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF be-
Ing a common nuisance. Frank A.
Houck. secretary of the Machinists'
Union, and a delegate TO the Central
Labor Union asked that his case -
continued until tomorrow morning
when IL was called In City Court to-
day. The request was granted, HoucS
saying he desired the postpOnement
until he could secure an attorney.
Houck who has been leader IN
the machinists strike here, was arrest.
ed yesterday while walkin, In Mary.
land avenue. being IN the street at
the time. according to his friends.
When the case was called today he
was charged with corner loungings
The arrest OF the union official
makes the tenth or elev nth arrest to
be made by the local police since the
Inauguration of the strike here six
months ago. In several instances men
who took the place of the strikers
have been arrested and fined in City
Court on the charge Of disorderly
conduct,
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Prof. STANSFIELD REARD
IN Grace CHURCH recital

Before an audience thai packed the
auditorium and balcony OF Grace
Church to the doors. the third of the
Thursday evening l.entcn rccitals was
given in tuat church last night.
William stansfeld. organist of the First
Congregational Church in Washington.
ID. c.. presided at the organ. lie was
assisted 10y Miss Grace :. Saylor, so-
prano soloist of Grace Church choir.
4 large number of musicians and
prominent music lovers Of this city were
seen in last nights audience. \ thor
oughly delightful program was present
ed. Operate selections. sacred music
and fantasia on Scotch airs comprised
the organ numbers.
Special mention might be given TO his
playing Of the introduction to "Parsi-
fal" by Wagner, and religious melody
with variations, Sonata Op. % lwitl
chimes and harp effects. by Whiting. In
the latter number the chimes were in
troduccd with very pleasing effect.
Miss Saylor. the soprano s0loist OF
Grace choir. sang her numbers 20 the
,-catest satisfaction of the audience
and responded to two encores. Miss
Saylor was in very good voice last night
and her numbers we're all much en-
ioyed.
Henry Gordon Thunder. oreauist OF
st. Stephens Church, in Philadelphia
will give the recital next Thursday
evening. Frank II. Mason, bass soloisI
of Grace Church. will be the soloist.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
suffered broken Lee
IN General WRANCLE

Michael Rccdy, Of No. 403 West
Front street, appeared in City Court to
day using crutches, and alleged that
John Lodiso had kicked him on the leg
breaking it. and had then thrown him to
the sidewalk.
Recdy said he was cleaning snow from
the sidewalk at No. 4O2 West Front
street, on February /, when he was at
tackled by Lodise.
Lodise produced witnesses who
stated that Reedy asked Mrs. Annie
Belfeld. OF No. 40s West Front street,
IL she did not want the snow removed
from the sidewalk and she said she
did not. and that he then threatened
to break the show case in her store
and later threw snow and dirt against
the frcnt window. and when Lodise
went ont to demonstrate with him
Reedy struck him on the ear with a
shovel. and that Lodise tried TO pro-
tect himself. when Reedy slipped and
fell breaking his leg.
Judge Churchman dismissed the
case.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
SAY CRANTLAND Will
QUIT As Inspector
Report His Resignation Ten
dered and May Be Accepted
in the Near Future
LABOR COMMISSION
TO CONSIDER SUBJECT

That Charles II. Crantland has pre-
scnted his resignation as child labor in-
spcctor, TO be accepted at the pleasure
of the State Labor Commission, was
stated ON good authority today. Mr.
Gfantland could not bc seen today 20
get confirmation or denial OF the re-
port. and Charles Warner, chairman of
the commission. was evasi,e about 1t.
However, it is understood that Mr..
Grantland will give up the Office Of
child labor Inspector in the near future,
regardless OF any Interpretation that
may be- made of whether or not his ac-
ceptance of the office OF public building
commissioner j. "gamful occupation -
and he would be prohibited legally from
holding both offices at the same time
Mr.. Warner. chairman of the Labor
Commission. today was asked:
Has Mr.. Grantland handed in an
out-and-out resignation regardless Of
any controversy over the 'gainful oc-
cupation clause that resignation TO
take effect at the pleasure of the COM
mission"
Mr. Warner replied that no written
/ resignation had been received from
! Mr.. Grantland. Mr.. Grantlands let
! ter to the commission which was read
/ at the Dover meeting could be con-
! strued as a resignation" he added.
Il take il that il is now up to the
commission TO decide the best thing
| to do for the public. and a special
meeting will be held in about week
/ to consider these matters"
Has Mr.. Grantland verbally re-
! signed" Mr. Warner was asked.
"The matter is so mp in the air at
| this time that ] feel IL would not be
/ proper for me 10 discuss that phase
of it further, in advance Of the spe-
cial meeting soon TO be held by the
commission" Mr.. Warner replied.
"Will you give a yes-or-no answer
as TO whether or not Mr.. Grantland
has handed i'm an Out-and-Out resigna-
ton as child labor inspector. either
verbal or written Mr.. Warner was
asked.
"I cannot at this time" was the
answer OF the president Of the COM
mission.
q Each member OF the commission
agreed 10 consider the matter and
then when the special meeting is
held each member will be in a posi-
tion to talk into igently on the mat
ter
Il has been known for some time
that friends OF Mr.. Grantland have
been urging him for nomination on
the Republican ticket for an I'M
portant office.
70 is understood that some able law
y have given an opinion that Mr.
Glantland is not barred by the cOnsti
tuition from serving as child labor in
spector or public building commits
sioner. because OF his having voted foT
measures authorizing such Offices
when he was a member Of the legis
lature.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
DIR. ]. |. CROSSMORE dies
SUDDENLY AT WYOMING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 24.-Dr. ]. l..
Crossmore, Of Wyoming. one Of the
best known young physicians Of Kent
county, and president of the Kent
County Medical Society. died suddenly
Just before midnight. at his home.
Death was due 10 heart trouble and a
certificate to this effect was issued by
Coroner Donovan.
Dr. CrossmOre was apparently i'm the
best Of health yesterday and had at
tended to his practice as usual. A
party Of young people were entertain
ed at his home during the evening by
his daughter and only child. The
guests left shortly after IL O'Clock.
Dr.. CrossmOre, on bidding his daugh-
ter goodnight. told her he was going
TO take bath before retiring. Some
time later Miss Crossmore heard wa
ter running in the bathroom but could
not hear her father moving about. She
opened the door and found him lying
on the floor beside the bath tub un-
conscious. He died a few minutes
later.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
ST. PAUL'S BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the meeting Of the official board
Of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening off,
GERS were elected and committees ap-
pointed to serve during the ensuing
conference year as fOfr0ws:
Church reasurer-Harry J. Guthrie.
Treasurer OF benevolent funds-An-
drew L. Johnson.
Finance committee-Henri A. Lind
sey. Joseph A. Ranck. +. +. Hanna.
E. c. Hardesty. John c. Boyer. II. c.
Stanton. J. Frank Davis.
Benevolent funds-Harry r. Gar
retson A. w. Brilely. John W. Cook,
Z. A. Brough. Albert Dougherty.
Building fund-William b. Smith,
Jr.. J. Walter Boyer. w. +. Skellenger
John s. T. Beardslee. Thomas b. Cart
NELL. John w. Tucker.
Members aid-Mrs. Annie Allen
Mrs. Edward Mclntire. S. Griffith
Gamble. Franklin II. Jervis. Edward
Greenhalgh.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
THE VALUE OF TRUTH

Truthin business is just asimportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence. establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked BY the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about a household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity Of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of adulterations
II continues toguarantee pure cod liver oil
intellectually perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, I'M
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates-a whole
some kcod tonic, truthfuily advertised.
scott q Bovine. RlooHheld. \. ]. i5-2o
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
EDEN LODGE ACTIVITIES.

Eden Lodge. No. "a. I. o. o. f.. in
itiated sixteen candidates last night
These men will receive the first de-
gree on next Thursday. to be conferred
by the degree stan Of Delaware Lodge
No. 1.
AS il will also be election night al
Eden. the session will open promptly
at o'clock.
There will be two close contests
they being for recording secretary and
assistant recording secretary.
On Tuesday evening. March 2S. the
bazaar committee OF the degree stan
association will meet The ladies' aux
iliary will also meet that evening.
On Wednesday evening a reorganiza.
tion Of the degree stan will take place
The Chattanooga staff will be or.
ganized and rehearsals started soon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
BROTHERHOOD Ar SOCIAI.,

At the meeting of the Scott Metho-
dist Brotherhood in the lecture room
OF the church last night the newly
elected officers OF the organization as
sumed their Offices. They are; o. B
Lank. president: George Scott, secre-
tary, and Charles p. Harvey. treasurer
The entertainment for the evening was
furnished by Messrs. Stevenson and
Mauldin. blind musicians Of this city
Arrangements for the annual banquet
of the brotherhood. 70 be held some
time IN April. were started. Arrange
ments were also gotten under way
for the brotherhoods boat ride to
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
BuTLpING PERM.-s GRANTEp.

Building Inspector Anderson today is
sued the following building permits;
Frame she'd No. 2lO West Eighth
street, for Natteo Carozzo. at cost of
$50; two dwellings at Conrad and Sec
ond streets, for a. Preston, at a cost of
>, 500 each; private garage at No. 5l2
Shiplcy street for Thomas Nullin, at a
cost os Sl0O; repairs to dwelling Chest
nut and Adams streets for VI. Drucker,
at cost OF 800; garage at Riverview
and Delaware avenues at a cost of S4S5,
for Francis Barry; sawnill for the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company, in
Shallcross avenue near DUPONT street.
at cost of 81 Az; garage at No. 1908
Boulevard for Charles NJ. Almond. at a
cost Of $3.50; alterations at No 224
King street. at a cost of 1925.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Y. N. Il. A. BANQUET

The second annual banquet and stag
affair of the Elleness Society of the y.
NJ. H. A. viii be held on Tuesday even.
ing, April 4, in the y. NJ. II. a. building.
The affair will be similar to last years,
with the exception of a more elaborate
program and greater attendance. as
much interest is being shown by all y
VI. II. A. senior members and many
others in the occasion Cards of admis.
sion are being distributed by the com.
mittce and several OF the y. NJ. II. A.
directors. II is expected that the staq
will serve as rally in bringing TO-
eether many Of the older members Of
the association and renewing interest in
the work of the y. NJ. n. A.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
RUSHING WORN ON AprROAcHEs.

Samuel j. Buris. chairman OF the
Wilmington hundred bridge committee
Of the Levy Court, said today that the
approaches to the Third street bridge
are expected to be finished about the
middle OF April The suh-contractor
is expected TO complete the bridge In
a very few days.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Cards have been issued by Mrs
J. Edward Reynolds, OF this city. an
nouncing the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Veronica Reynolds
TO George T. Kelly. Of this city, al
Elkton. Nd. on February "a. Mr.
Kelley is a well known piano player
OF this CITY.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
SAY HE HAS TWO WIVES.

Deputy Attorney General Armon d.
Chaytor. Jr.. went to Camden. y. j..
this morning TO ask that William r.
Gathers, under arrest there on charge
Of bigamy. be held until requsition
papers are prepared in this State.
Gathers is opposing eNtradition. having
engaged an attorney. Gathers Is ma
tive Of Brooklyn. y. v, and it is al
legged he has wife there as well as
in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
RFPuBLIcANS no MEEr

Third ward Republicans will elect
delegates and committeeman at a
meeting OF the Third ward Republican
Club this evening. The meeting win be
held at the clubhouse No. POO Maryland
avenue
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The meeting of the Christian En-
deavor of the Union Church was led
by Miss Sadie Johnson. The topic
was Foreign Missions" After =
rousing song service the leader gave
a few choice words of introduction
to the topic and its relations to the
work of Christian Endeavor and in
troduced Mrs. G.. II. Wertenberger,
who is one of Berea's best authori-
ties on mission work, having been
for several years on the foreign field.
Her remarks were confined TO the
religions of India, China and Japan
and the effect which they have upon
their believers. The talk was both
interesting and instructive. We
want 10 have Mrs. Wertenberger
again. A vocal solo by Miss Lillian
Fort, of the Academy Department,
added TO the spirit of the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
FALL LYCEUM COURSE
October 6. The Oxfords. One ol


best musical companies on the lyce-
um platform. Quartettes, solos,
readings. sketches, crayon talks, So =
lections from operas. Single admis-
sion % cents.
November "a, Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes. A great speaker and great
subject. Be sure 10 bring your
handkerchief. If you do not need it
to wipe away tears of laughter you
will for tears Of sympathy. Single
admission % cents.
December is, Miss Hetty Jane Dun
away. Ask some one who heard her
last year if you can afford To miss
this entertainment. The best read
er ever heard in Berea. Single adj
mission 25 cents.
Season Ticket good for all three
only forty-five cents, at the Coopera-
tive Store, Porter Moore's or Welchs'
Drug store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
HILL VANWINKLE

One Of the prettiest fall weddings
took place "Wednesday afternoon,
September 20, 1916. at 400, when
Miss Pearl Hill became the bride Of
Harrel Van Wrinkle. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Gabbard.
Rev. Howard Hudson officiating.
The home throughout was attrac-
lively decorated with golden rod.
The bride wore dark blue
travelling suit, light hat and car
ried a shower boquet of brides
roses. Only the immediate rela-
tives and close friends Of the couple
were present.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Wrinkle left for Cincinnati, o..
where they will make their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
PARS0NS-WADDELL

Thursday evening Harold Parsons
of West End and Miss Lula WaddelI
of Louisville were quietly married
at the home of William Purkey,
where Miss Waddell had been visit
ing for some time. The young cou-
pie left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Louisville where they will
make their future home. The bride,
blushing maiden of nineteen, is of
one of the best families in Louisville
and young lady of rare accomplish
nent. The groom, age twenty, is one
of our energetic young men who :
success in the future is assured. A
host Of friends wish them great hap
piness in their new home. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
BEREA BEAUTIFUL PICNIC .

Be sure To come to the great bas-
ket picnic given by the contestants
for "Berea Beautiful" Monday,
October IS. 1916.
Mayor Gay, members Of the
School Board and other prominent
citizens will be there ind make
speeches. The band will play.
Prizes to contestants will be given
in the afternoon.
Baseball between East and West
End. Everybody bring a basket
well filled. The program for the
day will appear next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
Everybody Invited
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

Ralph Hudsreth occupied the pull
pit sunday morning in the absence
of his father. Brother W. J. Huds-
peth.
The members of the Christian
Church met Monday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Chris
man for business meeting and
the first Of a number Of s0cials to
be held.
The following officers were elect
ed: Joseph Wilson, president and
vice-president; Miss Rebecca Scriy-
ner, secretary and treasurer; Myron
+. Grote, chairman of prayer meet
ing committee: Dwight Bicknell,
chairman of the social committee:
Clinton Early. chairman of music
committee; Miss Florence Andrews,
pianist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
STRINGENT WARNING

All users of the College water are
hereby warned To save the water.
In order to protect you against a
water famine we are obliged to cut
OF the water from Q to II o'clock in
the morning: 3 10 5 in the afternoon
and from 10 pm. to 5 am.
Please govern yourselves accord
ingly. Berea College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE

Farm two miles west of Berea on
Wallaceton Pike, about forty acres;
thirty acres in cultivation; ten acres
timberland. Good water and fen
cling, very poor buildings. Fine
bearing apple and peach orchard
w. b. Harris. Berea, Ky. Ad. 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
ROBINSON-EVANS

Miss Mary Robinson and William
Evans surprised their many friends
saturday evening at nine o'clock by
being married at the home of Rev.
McMurray of Chestnut street. Mr..
Evans is prosperous young far
mer of this County, and Miss Rob-
inson was employed at The Tele-
phone Office of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
GARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to those who so kindly gave
assistance during the illness and
death of my wife; especially to the
College workers and the hospital
corps who gave such excellent SER
vice in the time of greatest need.
Sincerely,
w. 4. Vale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
NOTICE, ROAD ENGINEERS

Owing TO The Tact That several
County Road Engineers failed to
pass the last examination, another
examination will be given at the
Office of r. Wiley, Commissioners Of
Public Roads. Frankfort, Ky. for the
position of County Road Engineer
on September 28th, 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-28
WANTED

Two million split hickory spokes
either red or white timber; also
second growth white oak and chest
nut oak. For prices and sizes, write
or call at our office.
Standard Wheel Company,
ad. i3. Berea, Ky.