davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
START MOVEMENT
FOR CURFEW LAW
Subject Will Be Discussed at
Public Meeting Novem-
Der Is
MAYOR w. G. TAYLOR
ENDORSES PROJECT

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Forum Committee and the Alert
branch Of the Sunshine Society, a pub
he forum will be held in the High
school. SUNDAY, November i5, at q
o'clock in the afternoon, 10 discuss the
proposal for a curfew law for VII
mngton. There will be speaker from
Philadelphia. one thoroughly acdualni-
ed with every phase Of curfew law as
worked out r other cities. There Will
be nve-minu speeches from the toor
by representatives Of every sort OF or
ganization in the city.
Mayor Taylor has endorsed the move
ment. President Of City Council Lyon
has approved the forum discussion,
saying the members Of City Council
would like TO know the city's senti-
ments In regard 10 such an ordinance.
The Mayor and City Council Will be-
specially invited 10 attend, Organiza-
tion heads who will attend themselves
or have representatives OF their or
ganihtlons speak include Mrs. Charles
n. Miller OF the Reconstruction Com
miltee. Miss Helen Hart OF the Recon
siructi0n Committee. Miss Jennie NJ.
Weaver Of the Italian Neighlsorhood
House. Miss Sarah W pyle Of the PeO-
pies Settlement Miss Ellen Samworth,
Of the city teachers. Miss Marie Lock
wood Of the Reconstruction Committee.
All organizations will be invited, and
the public generally, the Jewish com
munity. the womcn's clubs, Catholic
organizations. The Central Labor Union,
Polish and Italian societies, speakers
from the colored societies, church So
cletlos and so on.
There will be opportunity for those
who do not favor the proposed curfew
law TO state their objections or ask
questions. The Forum Committee and
Alert Branch committee VIII meet on
Thursday evening at o'clock. at No.
1922 Tatnall street, TO make ilnal ar
for the meeting.
Mass meetings, 10 be held in different
sections OF the city, will follow the
open forum, at early dates until every
one knows exactly what such a curfew
law would be.
10 was a boy Scout who suggested
that the Boy Scouts might help in car
ryng out such a law. The Sunshine
workers propose 10 enlist the children
I'm favor of the curfew.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
WIFE TELLS COURT
HUSBAND is LAZY

In Municial Court this morning, a
temporary order Of 500 a week for the
support Of his wife and 2-months-od
baby was fixed against Irwin y. Croney
by Deputy Judge Finger and The case
was continued until November %.
Croney Is now earning $50 a week.
Mrs. Croney testified that the trouble
with her husband is that ne is lazy and
never holds any one job any length Of
time. Since May. She said, he has had
six different Jobs. She stated that he
would lie in bed most Of the morning
while she herself worked. Her hus-
band has bought her no clothing at all
since her marriage, Mrs. Croney testi-
lled. The couple have been married
two and a half years
Croney denied that ne has failed to
support his wife and baby. He is now
working as a carpenter for the Board
Of Education.
William r Lyman was attorney for
CrOney.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HEATHS


/ WORTH-In this city. on November
1919, William Worth aged 20 years
Relatives, friends. members of Fame Hos
tlre Cor No. o, and the Firemen's Relief
association, are invited TO attend thu
funeral services, at his late residence. No.
S22o Pine street, on Monday afternoon,
NS!9,ySen,ber S!,S,sl,, 10. at o'clock. Interment at
lFlNAN-ln this city. on November :. 1913,
James Finan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 0l4 West Fourth street on Tuesday
morning, November II, at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. paurs Church. In-
torment at Cathedral cemetery
STEVENSON-In Newark, Del on Novcm-
Der z. 1919, Annie, widow OF the late
George Stevenson
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited 70 Pttend the funeral
from the parlOrs Of G. A. Byrd Eighth and
French streets, on Monday afternoon. at
o'clock. Services will be held at Bethel
a. VI. +. Church. Sixth and Walnut streets.
lnterment at Mt Olive cemetery.
DANIS-In Newark, Del, on November Z,
1919, Lydia b., widow Of the late Ell
Davis. aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her n-aw, Leslie Hall. East Main
noon. November II, at 1.80 o'clock. Inter-
ment 1t Ebenezer cemetery
PORTrR-In Wilmington. Del, on NOvem.
Der @ 1919. Anna Porter, aged years
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral services. at the residence Of
her uncle. George Porter, Choate street,
Newark, Del, on Sunday afternoon. at ,
o'clock. lnterment at Newark cemetery
SIILLWELL-At the residence Of her
brother in this city. on November Z. 1913,
Mabel Stillwell.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Brooks
lyn
DURHAM-In this city, on November 6,
1919. Levi Durham.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his sister Mrs. Annie Redding. No. iii
w Fourth street, on Monday afternoon,
November 10. at o'clock. lnterment at
SilyerhrOOk cemetery.
ATKINS-In this city, on November g,
1919, Sarah f. Atkins, daughter Of Jo-
seph and the late Annie J. Hudson. aged
30 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Beeson. No.
1323 Walnut street on Sunday afternoon,
November q at I o'clock. Intermen. at
Newark. Del, NJ +. cemetery.
BROWNIE this city. on November 6, 1913,
George r. Brown. aged GS years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son.in law, Reuben A. Clouser. No.
zoo East Eleventh street, on Sunday after-
noon November o, at 2.30 o'clock Inter-
ment at St Barnabas' 7. Il. cemetery, Mar.
shallton. Del
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
35 APPLY FOR
LIQUOR L CENSE

Thirty-nvc applications for renewal
" liquor licenses will receive no con-
liberation OF the Court of General Scs-
ions during the present term because
,f the failure OF the applicants TO ad-
er,ise their petitions for applications
n the newspapers In accordance with
be law. The applications have been
lied with Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright. but VIII not be presented TO
the court because of the defect.
40 the september term Of court %
applications fen through because OF
tie same fault.
10 g. maintained that by the Federal
wartime prohibition, the Loose law
now applies 20 This city. Under the
I.o0ose law all advertisements Of
liquor are prohibited. even including
the applications, 10 is claimed Under
these conditions The applicants could
iot advertise
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SUFFRAGISTS TO
MEET At DOVER
lContlnued From First Page.

dent: Mrs Fred r. Bach, recording sec
retary; Mrs. J. w. Pennewill, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Agnes Y.
Downey, treasurer; Miss Mary r. deNou,
first auditor; Mrs. John W. BrassingtOn,
second auditor
There will be visitors also. the meet
ing being open to all interested.
! Wilmington delegates will go TO Dover
on the 1916 train on Monday morning.
Escortlng the guest OF honor the dele
gates will be taken in decorated auto
mobiles 10 the State House.
The program for the convention fol-
lows:
Monday-Noon. Reception at State
House by Governor John G.. Townsend,
Jr.: subscription luncheon at Hotel
Richardson, 1890 O'Clock; adjournment
10 New Century Club. , o'clock; read
ing OF minutes, Mrs. Fred. +. Bash re-
port OF treasurer, Miss Agnes y.
Downey: report Of auditors. Miss Mary
r. de You, Mrs. John w. Brassington /;
report Of corresponding secretary, Mrs.
lJ. w Pennewil; report bf hospitality
committee, Mrs. James H. Hughes. chair
man: World Program y. w. c. A., MRS
DltkluSOns dilltuuluCub ul tuuolilultuu 3
report Of nominating committee, Miss
Ella w. Johnson. chairman; report OF
credentlal committee; election OF OIL
GERS
Mass meeting at 745 O'Clock. opera
House; prayer, Rev. Flors FerwerCa;
address Of welcome, Hon. James II.
Hughes: baritone SOLO Ernest WarnicK,
OF Philadelphia; address, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, fourth vice-presldent Of the Na-
tional American Woman suffrage Asso-
ciaton; duet. Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, OF
Dover, and Ernest Warwick; plea for
collection; Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
audience.
Tuesday-9 O'Clock. report Of legism-
tive chairman, Miss Leah Burton; me
mortal to DR.. Shaw, Mrs. Jonn A. Grams.
ton; report Of committee on resolutions,
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball; song for ArmIstlce
Day, America.
Mrs. Albert Robin. state president,
will preside at the Monday luncheon.
Miss Edith Hughes. representative OF
the government thrift campaign, will
be a speaker Mrs Philip Burnett, OF
Dover, is in charge Of the luncheon ar
rangehents. Members Of the Delaware
state Legislature will be guests Of
honor at this luncheon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
PIFRCF-ARROW.

That a tremendous battle is going
on behind the scenes for stock control
of Pierce Arrow is indicated by the er-
ratio action Of the stock. Two cliques
apparently are fighting each other for
every inch Of the ground, one Of the
short side and the other on the long.
The move in Pierce-Arrow has COM
pletely mystihed Wall Street and, as
Wall Street dearly loves a mystery, the
market battle has attracted a horde Of
hangers-On on both sides The reports
have been repeated several times that
General Motors and the dupont inter-
ests have been acquiring Pierce. \
duietus was put on this report yester-
day by This statement: president Du-
rant Of the General Motors Corporation
has denied emphatically to his friends
and TO the pierce-ArrOw Motor Of
flcials that he or his associates have
been purchasing Pierce-ArrOw stock
for control Of the property by the Gen
eral Motors and that the control Of the
Pierce Arrow is not held by General
Motors or those associated with it, it
is reported that an official Of a large
trust company Is at the head of the
clique which has been fighting the adj
vance in Pierce since it passed its divi-
dend. For some reason or other not
apparent to the man in the street many
people who could not see Pierce around
70 when it passed its dividend are now
extremely bullish on It's prospects ana
freely predict much higher prices Tor IT,.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
The Greatest
Medical Authorities
i'm the World Have

made public statements in which
they endorse the value of suuch In
gradients as are contained in
Father Johns Medicine.
These great physicians say in sub
stance, that these ingredients "are
beneficial notably in wasting DIS
eases and those maladies which
are connected with or have their
origin in debilitating and wasting
diseases and in colds"
This means that if you are weak
and run down the pure food ele-
ments Of Father Johns Medicine
are exactly what you need.
To detail here the statements OF these
various authorities would require too
much space. but If you desire TO see
these statements in more complete
fornA write to Father Johns Medicine,
Lowell, Mass, and we will be glad 10
aive the names of the authorities
quoted, with brief excerpts from their
public statements.
Father Johns Med cine is pure
and wholesome body builder, con-
tains no alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RED CROSS URGES
INTENSIVE EFFORT
contlnned from Flrst Page

Continued from First PAGE.
cents will be expended in Delayare FOR
Delaware people by the Delaware Chap
ter and its branches.
"HENRY p. SCOTT.
Chairman Of Slate Committee
&c. LAYTON GRIER,
Chairman Of Kent and SusseXX Counties
IS. d. TOWNSEND,
Chairman Of New Castle County.
"CLARENCE C. KILLEN,
Chairman Of Wilmington Committee.
Three more stores have been added
10 the list Of establishments that have
won the 100 per cent honor cards.
They are Papperman and farrell, j..
Jones and Chocolate Shop. There are
several other stores that have enrolled
nearly their entire force, and hope to
enroll the remainder today.
The house to house canvass made
yesterday was pretty successful. II
there were sufficient workers the entire
city would be mapped out into dis
trlcts and the same idea carried out, but
because Of the shortness Of time and
the limited number Of workers that can
be taken from other sections, this VIII
not be possible.
Mrs. Hannah +. Porter chairman OF
Womans Bureau. has issued the fol-
lowing appeal to Red Cross members to
take part In the Armistice Day parade:
ITO all Red Cross workers Of the
WOman's Bureau:
"The Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross has been called upon TO once
more demonstrate It's loyalty by turn
ing out in force on Armistice Day.
"The parade Is intended TO be a dem
onslration Of patriotism in the part Of
each and every one who assisted in
winning the war
81 earnestly ask all members OF the
Woman's Bureau to report in cap and
apron, at the Hotel dupont, at I45 p. NJ,
on Armstice Day, November fl.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
10000 TO PARADE
/. ON ARMISTICE DAY
tContInued dom page one.l

Continued from page one.)
men in line. The formation will be a
follows:
First Division.
Platoon OF Police.
Chief Marshal.
Meredith /. Samuel, tSate Commander
Aides:
.C. NJ. Dillon, G. N. Davis, G. C. Williams
L. NJ. Roe, ]. w. Ramsey, J. b. Bush,
Irving Warner.
Bicycle Messengers.
American Legion Band.
Delaware Post No. 4, headed by uni
formed service women.
Naval Post No. Is
Wilmington Post No. &c
p h. h. Post No. 8
Under command Of post officers.
Unattached eX-service men
c. A. n.
CaissOn (T. X. Carpenter)
Second Division.
War Welfare Organizations
Col. George w Sparks, marshal.
Aides:
A. 5. Hired, C.. C.. Killen, Marshall w.
Hall.
Band
The Red Cross
State Chairman II. p. Scott
Executive Committee
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
Registered Nurses mot service women)
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
W0men's Bureau
Mrs. Henderson Wier.
Canteen Section
Deputy Commissioner John Quinn
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Third Division
Band. School children. Clifford j..
Scott, marshal.
Fourth Division
Fraternal organizations. Civic or
ganlzations.
Fifth Division
Band Sewell d. Scott Post No. D.
ex-service men. James
Sewell, marshal.
Sixth Division
Band. Industrial. James Z. stein,
Following the parade an elaborate
program Will take place in Brandywine
Park. Many novel features have been
planned by the American Legion Com
nittee and the Community Service. In
he evening there will be three separate
celebrations at Rodney square, Third
and Clayton streets and at Sixteenth
and Walnut streets. Bonflres will be
Iindled at each Of these points through
he courtesy Of Secretary Mack, Of the
Park Board, who has this datail in
,harge. A gageant will also be given
~ young women under the direction Of
he Community Service in front Of the
public Building in the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NAME COMMISSION
TO CONDEMN LAND

on application Of the Levy Court
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice this
morning appointed II. C. Passmore, J.
Wilson Talley, Eugene Mowlds, Hor-
ace Dilworth and William Green a
commission for the condemnation OF
land along the right of way Of the VIII
mington aud Philadelphia Traction
Company from Penny Hin TO the Marsh
Road. Return will be made on Noyem-
Der %
The Levy Court has petltioned Judge
Rice for The appointment Of a second
commission 10 review and TO assess
damages TO land Of Benjamin Hollett.
at Marshallton, needed by the court
for the widening and Strengthening OF
The LlncOln HlghWaY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BETTER EDUCATION
SOUGHT FOR NEGROES

To outline a campaign FOR the educa-
ion OF the Negro race. the committee
appointed by the General Board OF
education to consider the Negro prob
en- in this city VIII meet on Monday.
che committee in charge Of the meet
ng is composed Of Or. James II. oil
ard. Hackson Davis and Frank p.
lachman.
At Dover, the colored citizens Of the
state will meeton November IL, for the
same purpose. The call for this con-
ference is made by Or. W. C.. Jason.
resident or the State College for Col
lred Students. at The request OF Isaac
Toward, president OF The state Associa-
ion Of Colored Teachers; Rev. J. H..
;cott, district superintendent; Rev. /.
!. Rlnggold, presiding elder; Rev. d. H..
1argls, district superintendent; Charles
I. Colburn and Dr. y. w Henry
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
DEFENDANT WANTS
TO GET LIGHT WORK

That an examination OF the defendant
might be made 10 ascertain his ca
paeity for work, the case Of Felix
Levandowski, who asked 10 have the
non-support order against him reduced,
was continued uutll Monday by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. lie stated that he has heart
trouble and has been advised by doc
tors to leave his trade as patternmaker
and do lighter outside work. His
trouble has been caused mostly by
drink, his wife testified.
Levandowski was surrendered by his
bondsmen several days ago and has
since failed 20 ind another bondsman
TO obtain his release.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Y NJ Ill A. AFFAIRS

The members Of the Y. VI. II. A..
Birth Sholem, B'nai Birth Working
Circle and other societies that meet sun
day night are requested to be at the
meetings tomorrow night. 4 full at
tendance is wanted.
People who are not members are in
viied TO attend the grand rally in the
y. NJ n. A., $50 p. m. on sunday. The
purpose Of the meeting will be explain
ed al the ~
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETING.

Enthusiasm Of a high degree marked
the business meeting Of The Whining
ton Community Chorus, held in the
High School last night. There was a
large attendance, and a generous collec-
tion was taken. More than 500 circular
letters are being sent out by the
chorus. TO interest representative VIII
mngtonlans I'm this community work
and to acqualnt them with It's aims.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
AT ST. STEPHENS.

Tomorrow Is close to both the birth
day anniversary OF Martin Luther and
the anniversary Of The death OF Kine
Gustavas Adolphus. who fell on the
battlefield Of Lulzen. The morning SER
vice at st. Stephens will honor these
two great men. The Rev. Frederic
Doerr will speak on "The Spirit That
Made Men Great"
The service In the evening will be in
The interest Of The United Lutheran
Church Campaign for Benevolences. A.
10. Chiquoine. secretary OF this cam
paign, will be the speaker in the eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BRAZILIAN BALM

Kills the Germ in the blood in
8 days. Prevents pneumonia or
quickly cures ii if it has deyeI-
Oped. Saves every case. Take
10 TO Is Drops every IL hour, on
Tongue or in little water, and
rub hCt on chest. Get Soc or
sl.OO bottle at druggist or sent
by B. F. Jackson & Co., Arcade,
Wyoming Co., N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RECEPTION TO SERVICE MEN

on Monday evening. in The Hotel
Nobls, a reception will be given the
men Of St. Stephens Church who have
been in the service. A very attractive
program has been arranged for the
evening. on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der i6, st. Stephens service nag will
be removed with special services.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BACKS -FOUR WINNERS
IN NEnI lNI,e I'm

LONDON. Nov S.-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle is citing the experience Of a race
track follower as evidence Of the truths
of spirit communication. Tho man
backed four winners as a result OF
mediums advice.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
MEnnING In KENT.
"a The Evening Journal,

Special 70 The evening JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. S.-Miss Edna
Smith. OF Lebanon. and Daniel Queen,
Of Magnolia, were married in Holy Cross
rectory this morning by the Rev. James
.C. Comisky. Friends Of the couple
gave them the usual send of by pa
rading them around Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
6. g. sTROUP BADLY INJURED

George C.. Stroup. Of Marshallton. is
in the Weehawken, y. j. Hospital, in a
critical condition, as a result Of an ac-
cldent, according TO telegram re-
eeived by his brother. J. Lee Stroup. of
Roselle. The injured man IS 40 years
old. and was employed by the Cotton
seed OH Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
no ARRlNGE ron BAZAAR.

The Federation Of Negro Women will
hold meeting at sis O'Clock Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs Z. w
America. No. ii06 Talnall street All
members are urged to attend the meet
ing as plans will be made for the
bazaar to be held December 5 to i2 at
the National Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
PEARL MIST NE nRnERLY

Pearl Gralewskl, charged with breach
Of the peace, was placed on probation,
10 report 10 the court on November 20.
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. The court sternly
admonished her about her troubles with
her neiehb0rs in Reed street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
COMMUNITY SERVICES FUTURE.

A meeting OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service Committee will be held
Wednesday afternoon, when plans will
be considered for continuing commu-
nifty service work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
The reports Of The team captains wa
Grand iotal
SD AG13S

u NIII IWINI . : : . ' -
It was decided by the executive COM
mittee to place before the team cap.
tains and workers, the proposition TO
continue on with the campaign until
the 100000 was reached. Everyone
present favored such plan and II was
announced that all team captains will
make daily reports to headquarters in
the dupont Building and another meet
ing Of all workers would be held next
Wednesday night. when II was thought
that The goal would have been reached
During the evening it was announced
that every contributor to the fund CT
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NAME TROLLEY co. RFCEIyER

Chancellor Curtis has appointed Cliff
ford Y. Mannerlng receiver Of tho
Perolin Railway Service Company. on
application Of Thomas F. Bayard So
icitor for the Peroln Company OF
America. the complainant.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. s. UNITED Press -
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i3il5Gl3i; May. i27Gi26ls
oats, Dec, 70%424; May, 74G73&.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
MiRY FAILS TO AGREE

The jury in the case Of William Tay-
Tor, charged with larceny Of 35 baskets
Of corn from the farm Of William
Truxton Boyce. near Stanton, failed TO
agree after being out for an hour and
half, and was discharged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
GOING TO STOP FAKE
ARMY GOODS SALES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Onlcers in
charge Of army goods sales will take
steps to stop fake sales OF army goods
Stores In many cities are selling cheap
and shoddy clothing as surplus army
goods"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. s. UNITED Press 20
The cotton market opened steady today
December sold at 37.75; January, 37OO
up 10; March, 5000, up 10; May, 3j.43
up G; July, 34.95, up 10.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
ROADSIDE MARKETS
SET Up BY FARMERS.

CLEVELAND. Nov s S-Farmers on
improved roads out OF Cleveland con-
duct front yard markets for passing
motorists and sell huge quantities Of
food direct from farm 10 table,"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
IN uFNORr.M

In loving memory of my dear husband
sergeant Horace ID. Dumpson OF the 349th
tleld Artillery, A. Il. r, who made the
supreme sacrifice November S. 1918, Just
nm eternal rest. o Lord. Sadly missed by
hih VIE BeFtha
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BAR HORsEs FR0M TuEspAY PARAnE

NO Hurses VII De allowed In the
Armistice parade, safety measure for
the women and children taking part.
All requests to enter the ranks Of the
paraders on horseback have been re-
fused.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING

At members OF ihe Howard High
school Alumni are requested TO meet
at the school tonight, at a special ses-
sion. A vote Of thanks will be extend
ed TO the Board Of Public Education for
its work in allevlaiing the crowded
conditions Of the school.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FIRE nAMAGEs nMELLING.

Fire caused by an overheated stove
I'D $500 damage % the home Of Garfield
.cwis. colored No. 30i East Sixth sttect.
ast night The fire was eXtingushcd by
be Washington Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
cmDJkE Am BLAND

They don't want me back in The
United States Senate as ambassador"
queer. amt IL
yes, all did was to blow up a few
bridges and canals. ."-Loulsvlll Cour-
ier-J0urn9l.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CITY RANK CLEARINGs.

Bank clearlngs for the week ending
today, amounted to s3,77L97s.23. For
the corresponding week last year they
We're S3,10i, ,S99sS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
90 DAYS NOTICE FOR
TENANTS Is fnEEn

CLEVELAND. Nov. Snake every
landlord give 90 days notice before re-
quiring a tenant to move, Is the propo-
sllion before the city council.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Want Ads win be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter
ests, merchants and all that relate to
the home.