davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
DEMAND
FOR Haynes CARS

Fathers residing in Kokomo. Indi-
ana. who entertain presidential or
equally lofty aspirations for their lit
tie Toms, Dicks and Harrys, long
since gave up the observe the busy
bee. my SON. bromide and substituted
Watch the Haynes factory double IT.
self over night"
Although the Haynes has been
building cars and selling them since
back in the COS and has always had
a good-sized factory, some 80 months
ago II produced the Haynes Light
Six" whereby high-powered, light
weight. conomicai-to-operate car of
strikingly graceful lines nosed its
way TO the footlights from amidst the
chorus Of other highgrade cars. II
became a headiiner Immediately with
the result that Haynes strides have
been Of the seven-league boot variety
ever since.
The present $4,000 square feet Of
floor space will soon be increased to
nearly 100000 square feet, II is
planned. The 1917 output will be three
times that Of 1915. and 1915 far over
Swallowed the year preceding
cars a day is the capacity goal for
1917
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
RECOMMEND Retirement
OF OFFICER ENGLAND

Considerable business was transact
ed at the weekly meeting OF the Po-
ice Commission yesterday afternoon,
The most important matters coming
Ito the attention OF the commissioners
being a report from DR.. G.. W. X. For
rest, police surgeon. who reported
that Patrolman Isaac v England was
81 and IN his opinion would be I'M
able to continue police duty. Oflcer
England Is 81 wears old and has serv-
I'D twenty-four years as a police on
1cer. Dr. Forrest recommended that
Mr. England be placed on the depart
ment pension list. The commission
crs took the matter under ad isement
Or. Forrest also reported that Pa
trolman William ]. Burchsnal was
suffering from broken rib sustained
in chasing a man. Patrolman Arthur
Rodenheiser is Ill with typhoid fever.
Joseph F. Gibbons of No. 222 Van
Buren, street, made application To- q
position on the force. His papers
were fled,
The Standard Underground Cable
Company was awarded the contrac
70 supply 500 feet Of armored cable q
replace that in use under the Chris
fiana River at King street.
Last week the police mado 147 ar
rests OF which number 7S we're 10
drunkenness. Sixty-six prisoners wer
tent TO the workhouse. The fines an
costs collected in the city cour
amounted to $SS2.2S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY INSTALL.

0mcers Of Loyal Council, No. 1,
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. were
installed last night by Deputy Coun-
cillor Mrs. Lille Roberts, OF Phila-
delphia. assisted by Past Councillor
Ida P. Caulk as follows: Councillor
John A. Sheldon; associate council
Tor. Mabel NJ. Thomas; vice-council-
Tor, Edna Lambert; associate vice,
John Allen; recording secretary. Ida
Kassem; assistant secretary, W. H.
3 Maxwell; financial secretary. Re-
becca NJ Sheldon treasurer, Clara
c. Maxwell: guide, Elizabeth
Quashne; outside guard Ernest
Moore: inside guard, Roy Palmer;
trustee Roy Palmer; past councillor.
Clara Palmer; associate past coun-
cilior. Anna Halter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
New Form of Securities Created
BY the Federal Farm Loan Aci

low interest rate. The bonds are
exempt from all form of taxation. The
government will not even collect any
income tax upon them. No State or
municipality may tax them for any
purpose.
In order 10 make these bonds appeal
to investors OF all classes they are is
sued in denominations of from S25 to
81 900. In order TO protect them
against counterfeiting they are issued
by the United States Government
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
are protected from counterfeiters by
the whole force OF the United States
Secret Service.
Heretofore e has been practically
impossible for the small investor to
buy real estate securities. A man or
woman who wanted to buy 500 worth
Of farm securities was not able TO find
a farm mortgage OF just that size.
In addition. the investor would not
buy such a mortgage without inspect
ing the security. The cost and the
bother were barriers which made IL
almost impossible for the small inves-
tor 10 get first mortgage securities.
Hereafter II will be possible for
any investor who wants to buy farm
securities from SOS up, merely TO APP
ply for a federal farm loan bond Of the
/ denomination desired.
Tho investor will know that this
. bond represents So worth of land, ap-
praised under government supervision
and that the bond was issued under
government regulation.
The rate Of interest at which these
bonds will be issued has not yet been
determined by the Federal Farm Loar
Board. II is safe 10 predict that in
the beginning IL will not be less thar
four and not more than FIVE per cent
SO the benefits of the farm loan ac'
are not Limited 70 farmers who neeC
the use OF cheaper capital, but the!
include also those persons who hav'
money 70 invest and are seeking |
long time, readily marketable securit,
of undoubted value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
CORD PNEUMATIC The
LATEST IN TRUCK Tires

Tires have become so vital an ele-
ment OF truck service that their every
development is viewed with interest
by the truck using world. Truck users
are coming to realize that more de-
ponds upon the tire equipment than
has heretofore been recognized
that tires must protect the engine
from vibration and reduce repair ex-
pense in addition to preventing the
road shocks from affecting the load.
Some truck manufacturers and
truck users have sought relief
through the use of dual pneumatics-
two tires on each rear wheel. But
this expedient has it's disadvantages.
OF which the difhculty Of maintaining
equal air pressures and OF removal
o. the inner tire in case Of trouble,
is quite prominent.
The tire engineers OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company have de-
clared in favor OF the single pneu-
matte tire for trucks and have during
the last year effected a wonderful de-
velopment in this field.
Our newest development in this
line ia a Cord Pneumatic Truck Tire"
states L. G. Rockhill, manager auto
mobile tire department. The Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company. I'VE have
for some time been masing pneu-
matte truck tires of fabric construc-
ton which have turned some wonder
full mileages at a very low cost, but
our tire engineers are always search
ing for something better, and have
now applied the cord principle to
these tires, with remarkable results
"Our cord tire for trucks Is not a
/ specially constructed tire. II repre-
sents simply the application of this
| principle 70 tires made IN the proper
sizes for truck use In the method
| Of construction they are identical
with our cord tires for touring cars
which won 90 many notable victories
on the speedways Of the country dur.
ing the racing season that is just
past"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

BREAKS A
COLD IN
AHURRY
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming. relieves sick headache, dullnesB,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflingl Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get tho
getnuine. Don't accept something else
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
Take when bilious, headaehy, for
colds, had breath, sour
stomach.

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets acts on the
liver and thirty feet Of bowels so
gently you don't realize you have
taken a cathartic, but they act thor
oughly and can be depended upon
when a good liver and bowel cleans
ing is necessary-they move the bile
and poison from the bowels without
gripping and sweeten the stomach. You
eat one or two at night like candy and
you wake up feeling fine, the head
ache. biliousness, bad breath. coated
tongue, sour stomach, constipation, or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should
give cross, sick, feverish or bilious
children a whole Cascaret any time
they are harmless and safe for the
little folks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
THREE DEATHS IN FAMILY.

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. lS-With
crushing emphasis death has fallen
upon the home OF Gustav Richter. No.
6l5 East Fourth street. Mrs. Ern-
stein Schmidt. mother Of Mrs. Rich
ter. died after a brief illness, and the
day after her funeral, Mrs. Minnie A.
Eckel. wife Of Frederick G., and grand
daughter of Mrs. Schmidt died after
a few days illness. due TO pneumonia.
Her mother, Mrs. Gustav Richter con
tracted pneumonia a day after her
daughter and her death occurred yes
terday.
A double funeral Of mother and
daughter will be held on Saturday Be
sides the three husbands, the only sur
vivor Is a young daughter Of Mr..
Eckel. Ten days ago the families en-
joyed health and happiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
state SCHOOL notes

Educational meetings reported mp to
January -:
New Castle Newark New
Century Club, Commissioner Charles
A. Wagner: Fairview School Super
intendent u. L. Cross. Commissioner
Charles A. Wagner
Kent county-Bay View School, SUI
perintendent r. J. Hardesty, Principal
A. L. Harrington: Rabbits Ferry
School, Supt. u. j. Hardesty, Commits
sioner Charles A. Wagner; Rising
Sun New Century Club. Commissioner
Hon. George 3. Hynson, Superintend-
ent J r. Carroll.
Sussex county--Laurel School. Su-
perlntendent r. J Hardesty, Commits
sioner Charles A. Wagner; Bacon's
School. superintendent r. J. Hardesty.
Principal A. l.. Harrington; Bethel
School superintendent H. J. Hard
esty. PRINCIPAL A. L. Harrington; at
Bethel School superintendent Hard
esty organized Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
In several Of the Sussex county
meetings vote was taken to learn
the sentiment on the school tax ques-
lion. In each case the result was al
most unanimously in favor OF the pro-
posed change and no one voted on the
side opposing the change.
The pamphlet on THE Delaware
school tax system: An Inquiry and
lts Answer" authorized TO be publish
cd by the state Board OF Education,
is now being distributed through the
schools Each teacher will receive a
supply. and will send copy to each
home In the community At the teach
ers' meeting at Georgetown, last sat
urday, superintendent Hardesty dis
tributed about 1000 20 the teachers
The wall maps requested to he sent
% schools by Hon. Thomas w. Miller
/ Representative in Congress, have be.
Gun to arrive. They show the United
states and all its territorial acouisi
lions and possessions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
LET Err come" SLOGAN
NOW FOR AUTO SHOW

The only happening in Wilmington
which can in any way vie with the
Automobile Show as a magnet to
draw the people of nearby sections
to Wilmington is the Delaware State
Fair and the prediction Is freely
made that, before many years. the
Auto Show Will prove as keen an in
ducement TO these folks as will the
state Fair. Every year sees more of
the good and prosperous neighbOrs
Of ours throughout the Delmarvia
peninsula becoming owners of auto
mobiles These automobiles will
eventually prove OF as intense IN
terest as the horse and blooded stock
Of the Delaware State Fair have
proved for years.
Let 'er come said !. II. Nixon,
chairman OF the show, yesterday. in
referring to the way in which the
committee ia advancing the plans
for the show BY "1et er come" Mr.
Nixon meant the show itself His
expression is indicative OF the fact
that the auto show committee waits
only the approach OF Monday. the
29th, TO draw aside the curtain, re-
vealing in greater scope than ever
before, WilmingtOn's Automobile
Show. The plans are so we'll in hand
that very little, II anything, remains
to he done. except the actual staging
of the show.
Everything will be seen in the
show from the little flivver to the
big limousnes, luxurious in appoint
ment and with modern conveniences
which would have amazed our fore
fathers. had they even dreamed OF
such development in the business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

A csntata in costume, Tho Coming
OF Ruth" Will be given in the Harri.
son NJ. e. Church. Thursday evening.
January 25th.
The following well-known soloists
will take the principal parts:
Ruth-Miss r. Irene Lendorman;
Naomi Miss Mildred Mason. Orpha
Miss Efcl NJ. Groves; Deborah
Mrs. Wilmer Calvin Highfeld: lamar
Mics Isabella Braden: Leah Miss
Maybelle G. Davis; Miriam-Miss LII
liam Burnite: Barak-lIarry p. Hy-
gate. Flimelecis-- Edgar Peoples,
Mahion-George Shsfer; Chiliion--
Marvin Crossan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
BEAUTY Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 10 Darker Gray Hair and
Make II Soft and Glossy.

Miss Alice Whitney. well-known
beauty doctor OF Detroit. Mich. re-
Gently gave out the following state
meut; Anyone can prepare simple
mixture az home. az worry little cost.
that will darken gray hair, and make
II soft and glossy. To a half pint OF
water add / OF. OF bay rum, a small
box Of Barbo Compound and Ia OF.
Of glycerine These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned This will make A gray-haired
person look twenty years younger. II
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
CHELTENHAM Police
COVER Beats IN AUTOS

Policemen Of Cheltenham. Pa, are
fortunate indeed No longer need
they plod their weary beats, for de-
cided improvement has been inaugur-
ated by Chief or Police Hallowell
whereby Cheltenham policemen are
enabled to make their rounds thor
oughly and comfortably in Maxwell
roadsters
This is a most practical innovation.
and merits. we believe. the consider
alton OF other communities. Any
number of accruing benefits suggest
themselves. The doing away with
fatigue. bane that it Is to the blue
coat. assures increased vigilance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
EHMEe MONrMENr.

LEWIS, Del. Jan. ls-The gran
i've monument presented TO the town
OF Lewes. in 1914, by the Society U.
S. Daughters Of 1912 OF the state Of
Delaware, 10 commemorate the bonn
bardment of I,ewes, by the British
April 6 and Z, 1913. has been erected
on a permanent location on the lawn
In front Of the new Federal Building
by the zwaanendael Club OF Lewes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
pLASrERERs, ELECT.

At a regular meeting OF Local
Union No IS, Operation Piasterers and
Cement workers, the following oifi-
GERS we're elected 20 serve for the
year 1917: President. Charles Law
ton; vice-president. William Cznari-
ski; recording secretary, r. S.
Monck: financial secretary, Clayton
Harrison; trustee. James Kritzsi,
Fred Morrison and Charles Lawton !;
doorkeeper. A. G Stevens. card ex-
aminer, James Burns; delegates 10
Central Labor Union, r. s. Monck
James Burrls, Charles LRwton. Fred
Tyritnei and Fred Morrison,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
PREss AssOCIArION MEErINe.

The annual meeting OF the Dei-Mar-
via Press Association will be held
AZ the Hotel dupont on Monday after
noon, January 90 Il will he proceed
cd by a luncheon.
Addresses by business men inter-
ested in the work Of the association
will be features or the meeting. Mem
bers who arrange TO remain in Will
mington over night, will be extended
the courtesy OF the Garrlck Theatre
for the evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
IRISH RELTEF FTNn nAYCE.

Under the direction of Mrs. James
Sweeney and Mrs. James J. ODonnell
a social and measuring party will be
given at the residence Of Mrs. James
JsODonnell Cedar and Brown streets,
Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the Irish Relief Fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
AS LoNo AS Icy lAsT.

A limited number OF The Peoples
commonsensc Medical Adviser" Or.
Pierce. Regular price, Si.00; our
$rice. 30 cts. DANFORrH'S DEPEND
ABLE DRUG STORE, Market and
Second Sts-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
CHURCH DECORATING.
Planned by Pastor of St. Mary's Par ish-Efeetrie Lighting Being Install ed.

St. Mary's church is to be interiorly decorated during the present spring and summer in accordance with plans that have been evolved by the pastor of the parish. Rev. Charles F. Bedard.
 Preparatory to this work electricians are now engaged in the work of in stallins new electric lighting fixtures of ornate design.
 Father Bedard said Tuesday after noon that when the work of redecorat- ing the church is completed the edi- flee will be one of the most beautiful in the eastern part of the state.
 The decorative plan provides for a series of tableau paintings of Biblical scenes in oil, on the sidewalks and it Is promised that this work will be very beautiful. The cost of redecorat- ing will amount to several thousand dollars.
 This improvement to the interior of the church is in line with the endless amount of important changes that have been accomplished by Father Bedard during the few years that he has been in Putnam and during which he has greatly reduced the parish debt as well as building a handsome rectory
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18

sc of it's size to go through the gov ernment channel at Miami. Hamden.-The Old Colony Box ccnI- Pany of Mount Carmel recently en-
 larged it's quarters, taking over the adjoining property formerly uJe1 for years as the Bolt company. Greenwich.-Percy A. Rockefeller of Greenwich and w. Averill Hartman have bought 10000 acres of land near Durham, N. C., and will turn it into a winter resort. The price paid was ap- proximately $600,000.
 Waterbury.-The inventory of the estate of the late Charles Miller, filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the ever probated in Waterbury. A for tune of $3,695, ,773.29 is represented in the stocks and bonds, cash and mis- cellaneouS items.
 New Haven.-The wedding of Miss Marguerite Temple O'Neill, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. O'Neill, of Pittsburgh, and William Howard Taft, 2d, son of York, and a nephew of Prof William H. Taft, of Yale, will take place Wed nesday, April IS. Mir. Taft is a member of Squadron A. Miss O'Neill is promi- nent in the younger society set of Pittsburgh.
 CromweII.-John Upham, s4, an in- mate of F'itch's Soldiers home at Noroton, died there last week. For eight years he was at the w. R. c. home with his wife, but left there last October when several others left and resided for a time in a cottage in Cromwell. He went to Noroton in March. His widow resides with daughter in Wallingford. The funeral was held in Noroton.
 New Haven.-The flag flying from the residence of Henry H. Townshend that was on the ship Ontario, com manded by MT. Townshend's father, Capt. Charles Harvey Townshend, that sailed into the harbor of Havre in 1870, carrying a cargo of munitions to France. At the time the Ontario en- tered the French port the harbor was guarded by German warships within four miles.
 Manchester.-A dinner was given in honor of James P. Dillon, formerly manager of the local F. W. Woolworth store, in Foresters' hall Tuesday even ing. Most of the guests were mem- bers of Campbell council, K. of C., and during the evening Grand Knight P. J. presented MT. Dillon a gold K. of c. watch charm. MT. Dillon left Thursday for Rochester, N. H., where he will have charge of larger store of the Woolworth company.
 New Haven.-The members of every organization of the city are supporting the agr4-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
DANIEI SON AND PUTNAM NEWS

they themselves been the owners of the property.
 Under Control in an Hour.
 Within an hour the fire was under control, but the hour was the most narrowing one in the villages history. place would be destroyed, for fires were breaking zout in all directions Smoke from the burning structures buried the low-lying village under clouds of it's murky and suffocating volumes, adding to the terror of the situation.
 Store Building Ahfaxe.
 As quickly as a jet of flame appeared on the roof of any building in the fire zone, fremen raced to the spot and began fight against it. This was kept up for an hour. In the meantime the store building. which is practically in the millyard and half way down the street from the point where the fire started, was ablaze. In the same building with the store Is the mill company's office. This blaze, on the there was considerable damage from water. Alma Forcier, proprietor of the store, said Tuesday afternoon that he could not definitely fix his loss but that it would be several hundred dol lars.
 Mill Company Losses.
 Practically all the remainder of the loss falls on the mill company, which owned the destroyed buildings, this list including the barn. an icehouse. stockhouse and the construction shan ty. All the damaged buildings also are owned by the mill company.
 The new village on Goodyear Heights was well to the south and east and out of reach of the fire and was at no time threatened. This is also true as re- gards the new S20e.000 stockhouse, which, however, is of reinforced con- crete and probably would have stood a conIagration without undergoing seri- oGs damage.
 Much Hay Burned.
 Many tons of hay, owned by Frank S. Kennedy. Dayville, were stored in the barn that was destroyed.
 Fire Department Compiimented.
 MT. Boys paid the highest of compI ments to the efficiency and valor with which the members of the fire depart ment fought the fire and also to all the other men who helped. No departe ment, having the same equipment, could have done better, he said.
 The fire brought scores. of people from surrounding villages to Good year, the highways being lined for a time with speeding automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
necessary repairs to the car while on
Village Varieties.

I Village Varieties. Miss Bertha Bromley and Paul Bromley have returned after a few days stay with relatives in Worces-
 J. H. Williams was recent visitor
 H. J. Gibbs has returned from a brief trip to St. AJbans, Vt
 Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Helen
 Mrs. William E. Manning spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 Andrew Warner and Thomas War ner of Noank spent Sunday with local friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New London were recent guests of relatives here.
 James Murphy has returned to New Haven after a short stay at his home here.
 Miss Marion Gibbs has returned af- ter ten days visit in Brooklyn and New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Leo Fornier of New Fornier's aunt, Mrs. M. D. Murphy.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Rodsey Taylor left town Monday night for Portland, Me, called there by the death of his aunt.
 Edward Wolff of Brooklyn, N. r., has returned home after spending 8 week in town with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. W. Kempton.
 The Knights Of Columbus bazaar and other entertainments have taken car loads of villagers into the city for the past several nights.
 Carloads of poles for the Western Electric company were shipped from here last week.
 Douglas & Mills Citizenship of Con- necticut has been added to the libra ries in the Franklin schools.
 Recent motor purchasers in the vil- Iage include: W. W. Bentley, an auto coal truck; Charles Smith, a light touring car; John Pillar, touring car; Winslow Tracy Williams, tour ing car