davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
NORWAY, MAINE.


%, ,as day Of the Group scare n over
1ose parents who wisely keep
ia Honey and Tar COMPOUND u
0me ready fo1 instant ne.
vri,ss Chas. Reitx. Aliens Mills. Pa,
Tar e have used Foley's Honey and
ana compound for the past eleven years
savsd ould not be without II. 1t has
and aadc c,as me many doctor's bin for colds
rov toward nightfall the little ones
hr hoarse and croupy, II their breath
them mVITSSmes zones wheezy and stuffy. give
lanv oieys Honey and Tar Compound
ward careful mother has been able to
By H. 0n an attack Of spasmodic Group
bra~ssyyo you are awakened by the hoarse
Poley cough that means Group. give
oncs aoney and Tar Compound at
Quick,,. AZ VIII ease the little sufferers
and sc, cut the thick choking phlegm.
ana non ns they viii have easy breathing
PEACEFUL quiet sleep.
. .sssss vss = : yss~.A
~sau1rlzyy. 100. se,.h P,z,e. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Early RISING.

John Wesley was strong advocate
Of early rising, which he asserted was
beneficial to weak eyes. when l was
young" lie stated In sermon on "The
Duty and Advantage Of Early Rising"
my sight was very weak, but 1t Is
stronger now than forty years ago. ]
impute this principally to the blessing
Of God, who fits us for whatever he
calls us to do" but undoubtedly the
outward means which he blessed was
rising early every morning.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

"Where's your father, boyT asked
the gentlemanly agent.
"Sweepin' the horizon" replied the
astronomers son.
And your mother-where Is sner
"She's out sweeping the backyard
Pearson's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Hia Job.

"Are you the head Of the house?"
II certainly am"
"Then have called to see you about
this account. It is long overdue"
you'll have to see my husband
about that. I merely handle the cash.
He puts of the creditors" Detroit
Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Heartburn.

J. Heartburn.
J. Heartburn is due to hyperacid-
+ ity or excess Of acid secretion 4
J. In the stomach. This interferes
! with digestion by preventing the
j. proper digestion Of starch, and
s IN this condition acid foods and
+ sugar, are especially irritating.
+ II can be relieved, but not cor
+ rected. by the use Of alkaline
= drugs. Bicarbonate Of soda and
+ similar remedies may be taken
= for temporary relief. Acid foods
+ should be avoided. Baked pota-
j. to Is alkaline and ID usually &C.
+ ceptable in such cases. The food
+ should be thoroughly mixed with
= saliva and should be confined foe
4 time to stale bread, potatoes
= and q small amount Of beans In
= some cases. The mental state 70
+ frequently an important factor In
+ the cause and correction Of the
+ malady. but lack Of proper exer'
+ else ID the principal cause. Sys-
+ tematic exercise, including walk.
+ Ing, should be adopted gradually
+ and followed regularly. Ihs slm-
= pier the Diet the better.
J. 4 = 4 = = n Il Il n a 4 4 u 4 = Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
rxpswritsr Knewlsdss.

Look at this letter." said the exas'
perated man to his blond typewriter
Every word in 1t that should have
two 'p's' you've only put one."
"Well, sir" said the girl timidly
there's only one 'p' on the keyboard
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
n.d,,a.d "a Nethlno.

Boy-what Is "slag." papaf Dad
The residuum 81 mans iron win aft
o. going through the matrimonial fuA
iiacsi3Town Topics. q, - sss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1917

l2170 Freeman, Ernest Melville, Rumford.
Faunce, Azel Wood, Buckfisld.
Briggs, Gerald Irving, Buckfeld.
Gallant, Vital, Rumford.
l2180 A0okler, James, Rumford. .
Jones, Edward Raymond, Mexico.
2190 Porter, Harold Lester, Paris.
| Greenleaf, ElRin Abbott, Norway.
McInness, Arthur, Rumford.
| johnson, Peter, Dixleld. sr
200 Fsrrar, Richard Bailey, Rumford.
Stanford, Charles f., Lowell.
l2210 Spinney, James Albert, Newry.
Morse, Calvin Mathiaus. Dixfeld.
Bennett, Harold Frank, Newry.
| Sgotto, Santo, Rumford.
Arsenault, Rene, Rumford.
1920 Breau, Pierre Edmond, Rumford.
2230 Umbro, Giuseppe. Mexico.
Crooker, Joseph Allen, Norway.
Terrill, Shirley Oscar, Buckfeld.
Lazarou, John, Rumford.
2240 Durant, Harold, Upton.
Campbell, Charles, Rumford.
Bishop, Joseph Alfonso, Brown1eld.
Whitman, Elmer Wesley, Norway.
Learned, Timothy Hastings, Andv.
Cummings, Archie Roenill, Albany.
Barrett, Ralph Lester. Sumner.
2250 Hathaway, Rupert Kenw0od, Wdsk.
Umbro, Vito, Rumford.
| Nield, Norman w., Rumf0rd.
Googin, Sidney Carroll, Peru.
2260 Dsighan, John, Rumford.
Bell, Charles Percy, Waterford.
Chapman, Chester Reuben, Newry.
227O Blaquiere, Arsene Gustave, Norway.
Sweet, Carroll Whitney, Psris.
22sO Gerrish, Harlow, Buckfield.
229O Wallis, Charles S., Mexico.
23G0 Baker, Charles Everett, Fryeburg
Holt, George Allen, Waterford.
Stevens, Carl Henry, Paris.
2310 Wing, Edgar Irving, Oxford.
Fox, Leon Edward, Rumford.
Saunders. Hersey Fernald, Paris.
Grant, Hiram Coleman. Roxbury.
Severance, Geo. Freeman, Fryeburg
Mazilauskas, Georgis, Rumford.
Haley, Raymond, Fryeburg.
Farnum, Harry Juvernon, Milton Pl.
1920 Billings, Leander Stone. Waterford.
Gautreau, Pierre, Rumford.
Downs, Arthur, Rumford.
2330 Button, Lewis Corbin, Paris.
Howe, Alton Leforest, Norway.
Perry, Jasper Charles, Mexico.
Cash, Carroll, Rumford.
234O Seeber, Roy Lafayette, Rumford.
Provost, Augustine, Rumford.
2350 Barker, Albert Clarence, Hebron.
Foster, Samuel baltimore, Rumford.
SWEET, Cloyd E., Rumford.
Yentz, Paul, Rumford.
Thurston, Anthony Glover, Rmfd.
Smith, Egbert Eugene, Oxford.
1880 Leavitt, Lester L., Mexico.
Rowe, Harry A., Paris.
Chsplik, James, Mexico.
Pearson, Fred Almore, Buckfield.
Steward, Prince w., Norway.
Mondi, Antonio, Rumford.
2370 O'Connor, Cecil, Rumford.
Andrews, Ralph Charles, Paris.
Merrill, George Frederick, Roxbury.
Rankin, Earl Linwood, Hiram.
Day, Ernest Chester, Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Keen Milk Cool.

"Keep milk coor' is good dairy advice,
particularly at this time when We are
seeking to conserve to the utmost every
resource of our country. To avoid waste
Is quite as important az to produce more.
Warm milk spoils more quickly than
any other food-more quickly than
even fresh fruit and berries. This
rapid spelling is caused by bacteria in
the milk. They may get into freshly
drawn milk from half dozen sources,
and they thrive and flourish in the warm
milk, even as corn ripens under q sum.
mer sun. And they reproduce with
astoni shing rapidity-one germ may
have millions of defendants in "a hours.
Cooling the milk Immediately after
milking checks the growth Of the bac.
terra and thus prevents the milk from
spelling. Hence milk fresh from the
COW should be chilled at once to about
so degrees r. and kept at that temper.
ature until delivered.
SIMPLE RULES FOR COOLING.
/. Cool the milk, either by setting
cans In cold water or by allowing the
milk to flow In thin layer over metal
surface which is cooled by we'll or ice
water.
2. If constant supply of running
water Is not available, tank or barrel
of water with ice In 1t may be placed
near the cooler and the running water
siphoned through 1t from the tank.
Milk coolers, II not crowded to excess
of their capacity, will cool milk and
cream to within few degrees OF the
temperature of the water used In the
cooler.
Remember quick cooling Is essential
to prevent the bacteria from growing
rapidly. Cold affects them as cold
weather does terminating seed or plants.
8. A milk room Is as necessary as a
COW stable on q dairy farm. This pro.
vides convenient place to which the
milk may be taken Immediately after
milking and there cooled and kept cool
until delivered. The milk room should
be high and dry and we'll away from the
barnyard, pig pen, and other sources ol
bad odors; 1t should be we'll lighted and
ventilated and the windows and doort
built 90 that they can be easily screened
against flies; can be abundantly supplied
with clean, cold water. A concrete floor
we'll drained, and . concrete water tank
| ara desirable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

All sorts OF folks are coming forward
with schemes to induce the farmer 70
do more work, bat nobody has arrived
Nth suggestioo to give him % ooes-
sional Holiday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

Twelve to fifteen bushels of'pstatoea
are required to plant IN acre when
the potatoes ars cut two eyss to z
piecA 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

One loarns from urae IN amiable lat
itude with regard to beaisfs and t4stss
-Justico Holmsa tef''a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

Coresgondencc on practical agricultural TONES
= solicited. Address sll communioations IN
sgnuoo Tor this department to HMHY %.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dam
ocrat. Paris. Ne. OS'A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Sawyer, Alexander P. D., BuckAsld.
$40 Dustin, John, R., Rumford.
Campbell, Ralph T., Canton.

Sawyer, Alexander P. D., Buckflsld
620 Dustin, John, R., Rumford.
Campbell, Ralph E., Canton.
Kerr, Robert. Paris.
$50 Stetson, Ralph L., Dixfield.
Fabblo, Giuseppe, Rumford.
rhayer, willard W., Bethel.
Thurlow, John a., Hiram.
$50 Whittsmere, Fred E., Dixaeld.
Swami, Archie, Rumford.
Roderick, Maurice W., Rumford.
Morrill,, Elmer, Norway.
eco Htzmorris, Lawrence B., Rumford
Twitchell, Lester p. Paris.
Belanger, Omer j., Rumford.
go Veilleux, Cyrille, Rumford.
Elwood, Allison a., Buckfleld.
TOO Nongits, Vito. Rumford.
Ring, Nathan E., Sweden.
TO Deegan, Charles p, Greenwood.
Sessions, Ernest L., Milton Pl.
72O FournIer, Aloide p. Rumford.
Lord, Herbert F., Porter.
Millett, Gerald f., Norway.
Willette, Dennis, Mexico.
Slattery, Francis c., Paris.
Dupliss, Joe, Rumford.
730 Vigue, Louis, Norway.
Blake, Herbert, Rumford.
Currier, Karl NJ, Rumford.
Marchi, Thomas F., Rumford.
40 Tucker, Henry R., Buckfeld.
Cournoyer, Joseph o., Rumford.
75O Nelsuson, Anselme, Rumford.
Paine, Ernest A., Paris.
100 Ellis, Richard. Rumford.
Downs, Frank, Mexico.
ITO McKenna, Joseph, Rumford.
Swan, Lester G., Greenwood.
johnson, Guy E., Albany.
McAllister, Ralph r., Lowell.
7sO Barney, Edward F., Mexico.
Hopkins, Horace w., Milton.
Langevin, Alfred, Rumford.
100 Grant, Alton, Paris.
Judkins, Cedric A., Upton.
800 Perkins, John F., Waterford.
Godin, Felix, Rumford.
Maxim, Howard g., Norway.
$40 Moulton, George A., Denmark.
Dunn, Leon A., Byron.
Arsenault, George, Rumford.
$40 Mahew. sewali A., Dixfeld.
Stone, Merton L., Hebron.
Richard, Paul E., Rumford.
Shields, William NJ, Mexico.
$50 Rosenberg, Jack H., Sumner.
$40 Salstino, Frank, Rumford.
$50 McMsnnus, Leonard, Rumford.
500 Cash, Charles F., Paris.
Belmont, George a., Gilead.
Fournier, Arthur, Rumford.
$40 Sferees, Thomas, Rumf0rd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
UNION CO. CARNIVAL
Gets UNDER way TODAY

All the shows that comprise the
Sihley Superb Shows will open this
afternoon and evening under the
auspices OF the Union Fire Company
at Third and Union streets. The Sib-
10y Shows come well recommended
10y the press of the various cities
throughout he souh, where they
played all season, and the fremen ar
looking forward to a real gala week
Among the ATTRACTIONS presented by
the Sibley Shows is the b 3 Wafer CIR.
Gus. in which a company Of charming
girl champions give an entertaining
and instructive exhibit on of swim
ming and diving; Dion's big freak ami
NAL show Is another attraction. II Is
a big show OF unusual merit in which
the strange freaks in animal life eX
hibited are without parallel. In Vans
three in one, Gorilla" the stranges
mistake in human nature ever born Il
the human race. Is shown. THE Col
den Days Of 40" showing a bevy o
pretty girls serve 10 keep things so
ing: and Prince Nelson Of Niagara
Falls fame. thrills the crowds twio
daily with HIS performance on a wir
sixty feet high. Opening today, tn
nromen's carnival will continue al
next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
NO WILMINGTON BAN
ON MARRIAGE Licenses

A report to the effect that a decree
had gone forth from some one in au-
thority forbiddng the further issuing
of marriage licenses was circulated
about the city yesterday and the Of
fees OF the different magistrates were
KEPT busy answering telephone calls
denying the rumor. Marriage licenses
are being issued as usual and the
magistrates are doing business at the
same old stands.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Magistrate George l.. Stradley, Jr,
TO the following
Lillian Walmsly, OF No. 1861 West
Fourth street and John Dougherty'
OF No. 1907 West Fourth street.
Cesanna Renaldi, OF No. POLL West
Eighth street. and Romes Sfarza, OF
the same address.
Stella Dzielak, OF No. HOG Maple
street. and Anthony Rutkowsh, OF
No 400 Porter street.
Dorothy ]. Stldham and William II.
Young. both of MarshalltOn.
Margaret c. Long. OF No. 1929 West
Eighteenth street. and Samuel Ed
ward Anderson. Of Twenty-fourtn
and jefferson streets.
Ella Searles Bradbury, OF No. 1907
West Third street, and Ralph Edwin
Raymond, OF No. 9l4 Elm street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
RUFFALO BILL WILD
WEST APPEARS APRIL Is

Spring is here Proof of IL was
furnished this morning when two ad-
vertising cars OF tho Buffalo Bill
wild West Show came rolling into
town from Baltimore. And the COM
ing of the advance brigade OF the cir
Gus always means that spring has
come despite all that the weather
man can possibly do to queer IL.
The Buffalo Bill Show will exhibit
in Wilmington, Saturday April 2S.
The advance man says Il will be big
ger and greater than ever this year,
and he ought TO know He promises
all kinds OF thrilling Wild West
stunts, with an army OF broncho-
busters. ropers and bulldoggers, to-
gether with a circus program that is
calculated to make the boys, young
and old. sit up and take notice Jess
Willard. the heavyweight worlds
champion. will be presented first in
his old role as a Kansas cowboy
and later as the winner OF the cham
pionship belt. when he will illustrate
| with Walter Monahan. his sparrinl
! partner. just how he fought the sue
( cessful Eat.Se Of Havana There vii
be a street parade I'm tho morning,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
Three commissions
FILE NEW REVIEWS
Broome, Tatnall and Tenth
Street Juries Submit
New Figures
AVENUE CHURCH
LOSES $4,000

Findings OF three commissions OF
review on condemnation proceedings
for the opening or widening Of city
streets were made to judge Herbert
L. Rice today
In the matter of the proposed ex-
tension of Broome street from Ban
ming street to the Newport Pike, only
one property is affected, that of Mrs.
Mary Plat Van Trump The first
commission awarded her $4,000 dam
ages; the commission of review, APP
pointed upon her petition, gave her
$500.
In the matter OF the proposed
widening of Eleventh street from
Orange TO Washington streets, the
commission OF review appointed to re-
assess damages on the property Of
Daniel p. Buckley. Tatnall street
near Eleventh street. awarded Mr.
Buckley $11.725 The original COM
mission gave him $7401 81.
Three properties figured in the re-
port of the commission appointed "a
reconsider the awards made IN con-
nection with the properties OF the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. DR.
John W. Mullen and the Gomery-
Schwartz Company. The commission
Of review awarded the American Bap.
fist Home Missionary Society, tru-
tees OF the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. the sum Of S131.0S0, as
against the sum OF Sf40.5OO allowed b,
the first commission; DR.. John W. Mul.
len. S9575 for his property. No. 9l'
West street. as against $3.50 awarded
| by the original commission. and con
/ hrmed the finding Of the first com
mission Of S39SO0 on the property o
the Gomery-Schwartz Company, Tent
and Tatnall streets As two commits
sions have agreed upon the damage
| to be paid in the latter case, that find
/ ing Is conclusive. In the other case
another commission of review can b.
appointed. it is understood, upon ap
/ plication.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
MORE WOMEN SIGN UP
FOR Home war SERVICE

Members Of the Women's League
OF National Defense OF this city con
Quoted a registration station at the
corner of King and Sixth streets this
morning and approximately 50 women
were enrolled for services OF various
character, should such service become
necessary in connection with the war
with Germany The registrations are
under the auspices of the Enrolment
for Service Committee.
During the morning the majority OF
those enrolled desired 10 assist by
sewing, making surgical dressings and
bandages, and, in the main, those
duties with which women, as rule,
are familia There were no applica-
tons for registration as policewomen,
aviators. or for similar duties.
The purpose of the registration Is
to ascertain just what service VIII
mingtOn women are willing to do,
strictly at home, in aid of the country,
by taking up such duties, here, as
would release men for field service,
and assist in their welfare after they
did go to the front.
Another source of complaint on the
part Of the committee in charge is
that the women who pass their sta
ton, as a rule, will not stop and read
their large sign, which tells the whole
story in few words, and thus acquaint
themselves with what is required OF
desired from them in the way Of ser
vice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
Y. & \. STRIKE settled:
TO RESUME WORK MONDAY

Final adjustment OF the strike of
several hundred employees Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton was made today at a conference
between representa- ives OF the men
and General Manager Weaver OF tho
corporation AS a result of this CON
ference today work will be resumed in
JAN The departments affected by the
strike on Monday.
The men held a NEE ing last n ght
as scheduled and ratified the agree
ment plan that was submitted from
the conference held in Mayor Prices
office Thursday night After this Il
required but a shor time for the
matters 10 be adjusted today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
OFFICERS Named BY
VONAN'S PARTY
Mrs. Florence Bayard HilleS
Reelected Chairman OF
Delaware Branch
EFFECTIVE WORK
DONE IN DELAWA ARE

At the second annual convention OF
the Delaware Branch, National Nomcn's
Party, held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the Hotel DUPONT, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles chairman;. Mrs. Julian
Ortiz. ylce-chairman; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst, vre-chairmani Miss Marie
Lockwood, secretary; Mrs. James
Chimes, treasurer.
Mrs. Hiles announced the following
appointments: legislative, chairman,
Mrs. p. V. f. Ivory; membership chair
man. Miss Rachel Howandi suliiraglst
membership, Mrs. Margaret Baconi
chairman OF Sussex county, NJ rs Pauline
Townsend; chairman OF Kent county,
Mrs. Marshall Derbyl chairman OF New
Castle county. Mrs. Victor DUPONT, ~.
The ch eff speaker for the after
mon session was former Congressman
II omas W. Miller He said Il was
vtry fitting that women should ban
themselves together and added tina
Il was we'll tina. It was a non-parti-
san party. Mrs Florence Bayard Hill
les, State chairman, presided
The convention adop ed resolutions
call ne upon Delaware's Senators and
Congressman 20 give their support to
the passage OF the Susan b. Anthony
amendment.
The treasurer Mrs James Ginns
reported receipts for he year as 81
22S SC; expenditures. $3.50 % and q
balance OF S59S42. The sum Of 1927
hrs been paid to the national head
quarters
Mrs Hlles in giving her report a
state chairman, reviewed ihe activ.
ties OF he year. She pointed out tina
much effective work has been dom
and that sentiment Is steadily grow
ing. She IS pleased that Delaware
has a suffragist governor
The Rev Dr Herbert f. Randolph
OF Grace NJ. E. Church. made the in
vocation, Mayor James f. Price de
nvcred the address OF welcome nnt
Mrs. Victor DUPONT. Sr. responded.
At the closing session OF the con
ventlon held last night in pyth'aI
Castle Mrs. HarriOtt Stanton Blatch
world noted suffragist and dough
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan on
pioneer suffragist, was the chic
speaker, She spoke on political Or
CARNATIONS OF Women and the Ma
tional WOman's Party" She mad
many strong and telling points In tn
course Of her address declaring tho
the American women are not satisfiel
with "a government Of the men. b
the men and for the men"
Mrs. Victor DUPONT. sr.. gave an in
teresting talk on why Am suffra
glst" She said she paid her take;
and In fact did everything for hersel
except vote. and added that she still
hopes some day TO represent hersel
at the polls,
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles spok
a few words, calling attention TO tn
recent formation OF the Woman's Ma
tlOnal Dcnfense Committee and SAT
that We were going to war for llbert
yet this country will not give libert
to its women. Congress sional Unto
colors-purple. gold and whlte-wer
used eff ,ctlvely in the decorations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
FOOD EXPERT SAYS
WASTE adds TO 4. c. |.

Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt, a home
economies expert, lectured before the
Woman's Club Of Central Presbyterian
Church last evening. She spoke on
the Economic use Of foods with re-
latlon TO their food values. marketing
according to these values, and the
combination Of these foods according
to their relative values" The last part
Of her talk she devoted TO food
handling as affecting the high cost or
living. She has been making extern
sive Investigations along these Ines
and she gave deductions as q result
Of such observations. Concerning The
elimination Of undue waste. which,
she says, she noted especially after
market days she said:
"Much of the food left over pre-
sents an appearance Of water soaked
lettuce. yelowed parsley, rusty cell
cry, dark unsightly meats. mouldy
/ fish, dark chickens and very pale cab
baCe We hear OF the shortage OF
food Especially have we heard OF
The shortage OF cabbage, yet one seller
/ brought into market a week or so ago
ceveral barrels Of pale sickly, yellow
looking cabbage which was offered
/ for sale at Is cents per pound, and
there were housewives who foolshly
paid the price Housewives who
patronize such dealers lack in their
duty to the community"
Mrs. Hammitt believes that this
great waste Is a large contributing
factor in the problem OF the high cost
OF living. She emphasized the fact
that absolute enforcement OF more
stringent sanitary food laws would
mean that one step will have been
gained in solving Of the high cost OF
living
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
LAW NOT ADEQUATE FOR
This Case. court SAYS

A case IN which, according TO the
court. there was no provision for ade-
quate punishment, developed in the NIu-
nicipal Court this morning, when Frank
Bereenowski was arraigned on a charge
of cruelty to child, Waclaw Rutkow.
ski. aged s years. The man pleaded
guilty. and was fined 500 and costs
and ordered committed 20 the work
house unit it was paid.
II developed that the man gave the
boy liquor made from orange wine and
alcohol. which made the little fellow
drunk.
In passing sentence. Judge Churchmar
expressed his regret that there was nc
law providing a more adequate and Sc
we're sentence for such crime. The law
provides only fine Of from $40 to 500
and the court imposed the maximum
sentence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-14
WOMAN FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

Harriet Henry, colored. who failed
to appear in the Municipal Court ON
Thursday as a witness against An
thony Irons, cOlored. was fined So and
costs for contempt OF court today
She contended strongly she had
been made a false witness in the case.
as she knew nothing about IT, She
said she was in court on Wednesday
but did not know she should return
the next morning. Anyhow. she had
gastritis and was in bed all day
Thursday.