davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
Profess; onal Cards

= !. 1. = :. :. i. = 1. = = = 1. :
4: THE COMPANY THAT PAYS =
= CLAIMS Z
+ l. NJ. DEAVER, General Agent +
+ INTERSTATE LIFE & ACCI- I
= DENT co. Health, Accident, :
= Life. Plate Glass at old rate. +
j. + = e = g J > Z + + J + +
!. + ). i! :. : = :. ;. > - = =
+ DR.. L. w. RAMSEY +
+ Dentist i
coffee in Bank of Blount County +
+ Building i
= Old Phone 210 +
+ New Phone PIT +
I. !. !. :. 8. :: = I. = j. = + ! 4
j. :. !. !. :. :. & !. @ - :. + =
+ F. A. ZOLLER, Nj. D. :
= Office Hours, Gil A. NJ, =
+ SIS P. M. I
= Special attention given to the :
= Stomach. Rectum and Intestines :
: + = + = = : = + = + + i +
= + $50 80 $50 + =
j. J. A. McCULLOCH, M. D. :
+ Physician and Surgeon +
+ Office over Spraker-Atkins Store =
+ + i. !. /. :. = ) j. 4 80 + +
= + = T. = = + = > + +* + +
= DR.. EDGAR H. QUEENER Z
+ Veterinary Surgeon
= Calls promptly filled day or
IL
Z Day Phones, Peoples 31S,
: Bell 88 +
Z Night Phones
I Peoples 234-3 rings Bell 80
+ Office in Maryville Bank Bldg.
+ + L j = y j j. + =
= j. + 4 = ;. & j. j. + j. !. I. +
: DIR. JOHN A. GODDARD +
Z DENTIST +
: Main Street
Office up stairway next to =
: j. N. Badgett Company 81
+ Peoples Phone 241 ~
/. J. + + = j. + + + + + i + T.
= + !. :. - i. : = + + + + + +
+ DR.. R. H. TiNSLEY ~
+ DENTIST
; Both Phones
|. Office over Ellis Chandler Store
!. j.
|. I, j. + = J. + {. + + + j. + i
: :. :. i. /. j. + + + + + + + +
DR.. w. II. CALDWELL
!. DENTIST y
; Office over MitchelPs Inc.
!. Main Street =
!. /. i. j. 4 4. j. J. + j. j. j. y j.
; j. j. + l. + + + l. + + + 4 +
. DR.. S. E. CRAWFORD :!
. DENTIST
Office in Reagan Building
. Phone: Peoples 382
. j. 1. i I. j. + !. + f. + j. j. j.
. + !. :. j. Il j. !. + = + j. j. T.
H. FRANK STILTNER, M. D. j.
; In Office with DR.. Byrne =
Bank of Maryville Building =
4. j. :. :! i !. T. + j. + + + {.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
Aberdeen Angus
Sale Buyers

Parties buying cattle in the
Aberdeen Angus sale from S. N
Yearout and the prices paid follows
Blackcap Georgia, John Hitch
Maryville $3.50.
Ettarre Bird, DR.. Higgins, 5000.
Blackbird Lady 37th, A. C. Davis,
Ala, $500.
Blackbird Lady c., C. R. Harmon,
& Son, Ky, $500.
Blackcap George, Irwin Bros, Sey-
mour, $3.50.
Heatherdale Blackbird, Allen Bros.
Ga, $465.
Erica Lady R, J. M. Frow, Mary
vile, SIPS.
Leola Bloom, Howard Clark, Nor
ristown, 1920.
Blackbird Lady seth, c. R. Har-
mon, KY, $500.
Barbara of Alta 9th, ]. C. Conner,
Va, 1886.
Blackbird Ebony End, Hugh Parks,
N. c., $675.
Biackbird of Victory End, Bert
Anderson, Rockford, $4S5.
Pride of Aberdeen 269th, A. C.
Davis, Ala, $3.50.
Blackbird Lady 35th, A. C. Davis,
Ala, $500,
Pride Elmore, R. E. Ewing, Sweet
water, 500.
Rosa of Avoca, DR.. J.SI. Higgins,
$500.
Backwards Lassie, A. C. Davis,
Ala, $500.
Maple Dean Blackbird, ]. NJ. Frow,
Maryville, $3.50.
Viola Heather 4th, F. NJ. Smith,
$500.
Maple Dean Blackbird End, H. F.
Anderson, Rockford, $475.
Alfalfa Pride 23rd, Lee Howard,
Maryville, $3.50.
Lassie's Beauty, ]. C. Conner, Va,
$3.50.
Little Cleo 4th, J. 1. Hitch, $3.50.
Lees Babe, S. P. Clark & Son,
Maryville, $50.
Apricot Blossom End, J. C. Conner
Va, 1915.
Queen Eldred End, H. F. Anderson,
Rockford, $500.
Betsey Ross, Harris Griffitts, Mary
ville,, 1885.
Peaches M. End, F, M. Smith, $3.50.
Hates Alex, ]. A. Walker, $3.50. /
Blackbird Georgia End, A. C. Davis,
Ala, 500.
Erinna 9Th, II. r. Duncan, Mary
vile, $425.
Blackbird Georgia 9Th, A. c. Davis,
Ala, $3.50.
:. Erica Georgia 9th, J. M. Frow,
Maryville, $475.
Erica Georgia Bird, J. NJ. Frow,
Maryville, $500.
Blackbird George, W. H. Teffetel-
Ter, Maryville, $195.
Georgia George, End, j. N. Henry,
Maryville, $3.50. +
EVlyH ) hOSd, t. NJ. oulln, ZOU.
Blackbird George 10th, J. C. Gill
lenwater, Maryville. 500.
Dolly Rugby, J.. R. Browner, Lenoir
City, $500
Barbara Georgia End, A. C. Davis, 1
Ala, $500. /.
Lassie Y, F. M. Smith, S240.
Annette 3rd, F. M. Smith, 1910. ;
Black Daw of Gay Hilda c. 4th, Y
J. A. Headrick, $155.
Lii of Annette End, F. M. Smith, ;
s24O.
Evelyn H. End Bess, F. M. Smith,
$3.50. r
Ebony of Miss Minnie R., F. P. 6
Maryville, $135. r
Black Ebony Y, F. M. Smith, 500.
Helen D. End, A. c. Davis, Ala, S
s275. "
Lady Lola, H. F. Anderson, Rock |;
ford, $315. n
Ida of Gay Novice, F. M. Smith, ;,
$3.50. e
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02

putting the South over the top quick
ly, and without calling upon the pat
rioic regulars" to make up deficits
by increased subscriptions on the last
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

Glasgow will be remembered as Miss
Jean Macara.
Mr.. Charles Langhorne Taylor and
Mr.. Lawrence G. Taylor are spending
the summer at Trevose farm, their es-
tate near South Langhorue. They will
spend the winter at the University
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Webb. of
Menlo Manor. Elkins Park, are spend =
ing the summer at Chelsea, y. J..
where Mrs. Webb is giving small in :
formal entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcfarland. of
Lenox road. Jenkintown, are spending
some time in Chelsea, n. J.
Mrs. Edward Ingersoll, of Spring
House Farm, near Penllyn, has gone To
Little Boar's Head. n. H., for the re =
mainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar Gllng
ham, are at Hollicong House. Holi
cong, Bucks county. where they will
stay until the late autumn, when they
will return to their home, 432 West
Price street, Germantown.
Mrs William Stokes FINLEY. Of
Spring avenue near Prospect avenue
Elkins Park, has been spending scv.
eral weeks in Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
MEAT MEN OF CITY
OPPOSE u. S. CONTROL
Resolution Adopted Protesting
kendrick and Kenyon Bills
Now in Congress

At a meeting of independent packers
in the city a resolution was passed pro,
testing against the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills now pending in Congress.
There were present at the meetins
from the following
Philadelphia firms: d. b. Martin Com
pany. F. g. Nogt & Sons, George
Hausmann & Sons, Louis Burk, j. j.
Felin & Co., Consolidated Dressed Beef
Company and the Produce Exchange.
A committee was appointed to rep
resent the independent packers at the
hearings on these bills. The COMMITTEES
comprises Henry Cook. Charles Har-
Ian. Bayard c. Dickinson, John j.
Felin and Frank Rogers Donahue,
counsel.
The two bills provide for the estab
lishment of government operation of
the packing houses of the United States
by means of license system. As
result of passage of these bills, persons
engaged in the business of slaughtering
livestock or preparing livestock prod
ucts for sale will be compelled to sell
and dispose of within two years any
stockyards or interest therein owned by
lHen' Inc DillS also prOVlue Tor the
prevention of those engaged in livestock
business from participation in any other
business or in the sale or manufacture
of any other foodstuffs.
Independent packers believe passage
of the bills will hamper efficient opera
ton of their business, increase the cost
of commodities to the public and per-
nit an "unwarranted and unprece-
dcnted interference" in business in
which independent packers are legally
engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
ON RECREATION PIER
Chestnut Street Wharf Decora-
ted for OCCASION; Wraps Will
Be Needed, Is Warning

Cool breezes all the time. Bring your
wraps. You will need them. And
right in the heart of the city and in the
very middle of summer. 1t makes you
shiver to think of it.
The Chestnut Street Recreation Pier
is the place. It has been decorated for
Il dance to be given this evening by the
tennis club.
Lanterns. flags aud Strcamcrs have
transformed the pavilion into a gay
place for the event which is the first
ot the season and is given for the pur-
pose cf increasing the membership in
tho club. A fine floor, first class band
and refreshments are added inducements
to guarantee the success of the dance.
\ warning is issued to all who will
attend that wraps will be needed.
Breezes from the Delaware river sweep
the pier day and night and provide an
ideal recreation center for both children
and grown ups.
Attendance at the center this year
has been unusually large. From five to
seven hundred persons use it daily.
Many of the younger men ana women
employed down town spend their noon
hour at the pier or come later in the
day or in the evening. Between times
rcighborhood children and their mothers
sit in the shade and enjoy the breezes.
Joseph SChwarz, one mile runner, Is
the director of the cpntcr'S activities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
luxor JOINS STANLEY FIRM
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
Head Is Made Director

The Stanley Company OF America
recently organized $4,000 900 motion
picture distribution corporation Wil'
extend its operations to any section
where there is an unsatisficd demand for
photoplay entertainment.
This statement was made at the first
meeting of the corporation by jules Il.
Mastbaum, its president.
Adolph Zukor, president of the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
has become financially interested in the
Philadelphia concern and becomes a
member of the board of directors.
Ground will be broken Immediately
for the new Stanley Theatre, Nineteenth
and Market streets, Mr.. Mastbaum said.
He also said that everything is in
readiness to start work on a new theatre
at Fifty second and Market streets and
another at Logan.
The Stanley Company will also i'm =
prove the Nixon Colonial Theatre, Ger
mantown, near Chclten avenue, and will
install in it a $25 900 organ. This
theatre was leased recently by the new
corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
POST FOR COL. CROOKSTON
2sth Divisions Chief Surgeon Be
comes Inspector for State

Harrisburg, July 30.-(By A. P.)-
Colonel William ]. Crookston, of Pitts
burgh, chief surgeon of the Twenty
eighth Division in France, has been ap-
pointed associate chief medical inspec-
tor of the Pennsylvania Department of
Health. He will succeed DIR. II. L,
Hull, who was promoted to be chief in
spector.
Colonel Crookston, who has long been
connected with the National Guard.
went with American Red Cross units to
Serbia and Austria and investigated
conditions in Poland and Russia. He
was made chief sanitary officer of the
Pennsylvania National Guard when ii
went into Mexican border service. and
became surgeon when the keystone di
vision was organised at Camp Hancock.
Ii will assume bis duties on August I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. f. Coleman, of Sixth and JEFF
ferson streets, is spending the summer
at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loeb, of 957
North Eighth street, are at the Merton
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Sterling of North Frank
lin street, has left for Schroon Lake and
neighboring resorts.
Mrs. G. Hunter will spend the month
of August with friends at Ocean City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herzberg, OF
1881 North Eighth street. are spend =
ing the summer at the Merton Hotel,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Simpson. of
1898 North Eighth street, are also
spending the summer at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ROxBOROUGH

, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gardner, of
800 Leverington avenue, will leave to-
morrow for Sykesville, Jefferson county,
pa TO spend the month of August with
their son, Mr.. f. X. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Schotield and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Schotield,
Of Ridge avenue. are spending the sum
mer at Wildwood.
Mrs. r. J. Jones and her family, of
Green lane. are occupying their cottage
at Cape May and will remain until
autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wager have re
turned from the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Service Taylor,
of Roxborough avenue, have gone to
Ocean City for the remainder of the
season.
Ms. Albert n. Clark. Of Manayunk
avenue. has returned home after spend :
ing several weeks at Wernersyilie, Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
URGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Gloucester Women Likely to Win
Men to Their View

Women of Gloucester are making n
determined effort to have a memorial
hospital erected instead of n monument
in memory of the 300 soldiers of that
city who went into service.
At meeting in the City Hall Friday
the question will be decided, and the
women believe they will win the men
over to their side. They are holding
nightly meetings and believe they will
be able to raise $25 900 for a hospital.
Last night they had a meeting with
Miss Elizabeth Sites, trained nurse
employed by the New Jefey State Bosrd
of Health; Miss Mary Kelly, resideis
nurse at the Gloucester immigrant sta
ton, and Miss Elsie Pedrick, a Glou-
cester trained nurse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

A carnival for Jewish war sufferers
was held on Monday evening on Reed
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The committee in charge was
Mr.. Harold Abrams, chairman; Mr.. S.
Luckman, Mr.. S. Selden, Mr.. NJ. Port
ney, Mr.. s. Sklaroff, Mr.. NJ. Rosen,
Mr.. I. Osher. The refreshments were
in charge of Miss d. Eglin. chairman ;
Miss A. Eglin, Miss II. Eglin. Miss |.
Eglin, Miss A. Sklaroff, Miss f. Liery,
Miss A. Rudolph. Miss s. Stahl, Miss
s. Abrams and Miss G. Abrams. The
amusements included dancing and auto
mobile rides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro Guarini, 1880
South Fifteenth street, gave a recep
tion on Sunday night in honor of their
son and daughter in law, Sergeant aud
Mrs. Antonio Guarini. About forty
persons were present. Mrs. Guarini
who is a French girl, was married to
the sergeant in France on May 10. They
recently arrived in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cianfrani, of
South Marshall street, gave reception
recently in honor of their son, Private
Henry Cianfrani, who recently arrived
in this country after seeing service
abroad with the A. f. +.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of
Cantrell street, have returned home
after spending their vacation in Atlan
tic City.
>4Hss Katherine Kennedy, Of Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
MISS EMILY MALE IS BRIDE
Marriage to Mr.. Herbert Cranaae
Takes Place This Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Emily NJ. Maile,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maile,
of 4462 North Eighteenth street, and
Mr.. Herbert A. Cranage, of 17O5 Bris-
tol street, will take place this after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents and willS6e followed by recep-
tion for the two families. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Cornelius Hudson. of the Kynett
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride will wear gown of white
satin, vciled with gcorgette crepe, and
will be attended by Miss Florence Cra-
mage, sister of the bridegroom. Miss
Cranage will wear blue organdie
frock and will carry pink roses.
Mr.. Frederick II. Stewart will be the
best man. Upon their return from
their trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cranage will
live at 4462 North Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
TopArs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank zmuaa iacanE 2Sla A4n st st. and Alice Was
'oR% j hoSS s;s7 s.s 4 Hs%oosS m
prsS zS0fln + HamfSn ft1f Or fTfH 1So st. and
Samuel Bayne. 1902 jackson St. and Eliza
Vincent cappelli 49G0 Ridge Ra ave and Eliza
joseph seth to' NiikstoH. 1000 s, I'd st., and ona
swcimini. lois, Front st.
waiter water N <. watson Bustieton. Pa, and
Wnfre9 M HGran' asse!yi,s 2dss NJ zap St
John \; JqsIs9n; U S. Navy. and Cecilia
william mGna'' + fis Hughes Chester Pa, and Mary
G. Kane. 1920 S. 18th st
John BittGey ,Clementon, N. J. and Tnlie
= kenny. $3.50 NJ Vernon St. 49,. ,,,,o,
DanteI A. LyHShii tints ihHtimSTe MS Nd and Helen
Joseph L. Burbidge 2s46 y. Marston, ST..
and Emily G; RsynDlds. Gs2 S; 5sth st
cSiif and Lieia D, eraser. 47OT westmin,
James dqllasheEa 1929 Pine street, .ant
RGGsEf &szs & GTsmp9oa %as@s fRssI Pa and
MSass "a bs%Ssssys ssS E. f e.
George S Msnire. $ssO \, sydenhsm t't St, "a ant
ErliRe Bsndolnh, 1885, isa+ T. ,WH,oodstock s.
'OI Jennie Blsis, 1880 Harlan 81.
Eqsene IdgE. LoIrE laSs go, Alden Ldens;. Ss snt
yosS SSsn 81 sryner go soas Essaburne ss Sve % snt
Jesse as'l Reed, 4ota ssnsom St. and carri,
wsisss Msss 5ibfo' sisoss VS. SsrnSda St - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Deaths Of a Day
COLONEL WILLIAM w. ALLEN
Insurance Man Was Formerly Active
In CITY Politics

In City Politics
Colonel William w. Allen. for many
years an earnest champion of municipal
reform, and we'll known in insurance,
military and Masonic circles. died last
night in the Presbyterian Hospital after
short illness. He was eighty five
years DID, and his home was at 3419
Hamilton street.
About 1863 he entered the insurance
business, which he continued at 32T
Walnut street under the firm name of
William W. Allen & Son up to the
time of his death.
Colonel Allen served two terms as n
member of Common Council from the
Twenty fourth ward, from 1894 to
1898, having been elected both times on
the reform ticket, and was bitter op-
moment of the gas lease in that body.
In 1906 he was the reform candidate
for city treasurer. but was defeated by
the late Robert II. Bringhurst, Repub-
lican organization nominee.
He was past master of Union Lodge
of Masons, No. 121; past eminent
commander of st. Alban Commandery.
No. Al, Knights Templar; a past COM
commander and for the last twenty
years grand recorder of the Grand
Commandery knights Templar of Penn
sylvania.
For years Colonel Allen commanded
the veteran corps of the First Rcgi
mont. He was member of Meade
Post, No. |, G. A. r. He was one
Of the veteran members of the Union
League. He also was a member of the
PRESBYTERIAN Historical Society and OF
tho PRESBYTERIAN Board of Education
and n member of the board of trustees
of thc PRESBYTERIAN Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

An interesting engagement announce
ment is that of Miss Ruth Day Nc
Clean, of Detroit, Mich, and Mr.
Lionel Murray, who has lately been re
leased from active service as ensign of
the United States navy. Mr.. Murray is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Muir
ray, of the Royal Apartments. Broad
street and Girard avenue Miss Nc
Clean. who is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs; Angus Mclean, is graduate of
the Ogontz School and spent more than
year in France as an Interpreter at
tached to the A. e. F., while her father.
Colonel Mclean. L. s. A.. was in
charge of base hospital in France.
Mrs. Edward Foerderer and her
daughter, Miss Elsie Foerderer, of 1927
North Broad street. are on an extended
motor trip through the New England
states.
Miss Rena Rohrheimer, of 900 North
Fifteenth street. is making trip to
the Thousand Islands and the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harris, of the
Royal Apartments, Broad street and
GirarG avenue, are spending the sum
mer at their cottage in Ventnor.
Mrs. A. Ashbridge and her sister,
Miss Sara Direnbach. of the Royal
Apartments, are spending the summer
in Maine.
Miss Eloise Hammond. of Sixteenth
and Poplar streets, is spending sew
eral weeks at Ocean View, Va.
Mrs. F. Jacobs, of 1437 North Fif-
teenth street, has returned from a two
weeks trip to Wilkes Barre
Mrs. Francis b. McCauley and her
daughter. Miss Monica McCauley, OF
1920 Green street, have returned to
town after spending the early summer
in Wildwood. Mrs. McCauley's son
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
edward B. Friel, have returned from
their wedding trip to California and
have gone to Chelsea for the season
They will be at home after November ]
at Drcxel Hill. Mrs. Friel was Miss
Alice II. McCauley.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Attix, of North
Thirteenth street, who are travelling
through the West, are at present al
Lake Pokegena.
+ Mrs. Mabel Kister, of 224S North
Broad street, is spending the summer
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie NJ. Koehler, of German
town avenue, has returned home after
spending five weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ALONG THE READING

DIR. Andrew Godfrey and Mrs. God :
frew have reopened their home in Am-
bier after an absence of several
months. During that time DIR. God
frey, ranking as captain, was sta :
toned at Base Hospital. No. 1, Will
liams Bridge, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randolph
Wood, of Prospect avenue, Elkins
Park, who are occupying their cottage,
at Eaglesmere, have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jordon, OF
Laverock
Mr.. Samuel Dallas and his family, OF
Jenkintpwn, are spending the, remainder
of the sumner at Wildwood.
MIR. and Mrs. William Glasgow, Jr..
who have been living in Washington
for some time, are now Mt their country
place, M0ntrose, Flourtown. Mrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ARDMORE SING TOMORROW
Chamber Of Commerce Backs Bio
Entertai inment Event

The Ardmore Chamber of Commerce
has been active in arranging sports and
band concerts which have attracted
many and it is announced that COM
munity sing has been planned for to-
morrow evening.
James Corneal. director of activities
at the War Camp Community Service,
151S Walnut street, Philadelphia, an
nounces Mrs. Russell King Miller as
soloist. The McDade Brass Quartet
will sing special selections, and the
Ardmore Chamber of Commerce Band
will play.
The sing will be held at Z AS o'clock
in front of the Merton Title and Trust
Company, Ardmore. Among those who
assisted in arranging the sing are Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Lewis, of Bryn Mawr;
Austin McD. Collier. of Haverford, and
Miss f. l.. NJ Hawkins, of Ardmore.
Miss Dorothy Graves and Miss Efie
Henniman will have the programs in
charge. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
START DRUG CRUSADE
New Jersey Pharmacists Going After
II!eaaI Sellers Of Medicines

A crusade against the illegal sale OF
iodine, paregoric. castor oil and other
such medicines by grocery stores and
other places which have no license, has
been started by the New Jersey State
Board Of Pharmacists. and quite few
arrests are likely to be made.
Z. II. Sparks. of Burlington. rep
resentative of the board. and Detective
Scott, of Wenonah, are now touring
each of the South Jersey towns, and
they have collected much evidence. They
claim that no one but a licensed drug
pist can sell such medicines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Mrs. EImira J. Ayres

Mrs. Elmira J. Ayres, widow OF
Ro,r Admiral Samuel Loring Percival
Ayres. died yesterday. She will be
hurled Thursday morning from the res
idence of her daughter. Mrs. Ellis
Jackson, Briar Hill, Rosemont. Before
her marriage, in 1867. Mrs. Ayres was
Miss Almira ]. Stonaker.
prior to the death of the rear ad-
miral, the family lived at l42o Master
street. Admiral Ayres was named as
sistant engineer in the navy IN 1898.
He served on various vessels during the
Civil War, and later was attached 10
Cramps shpyard.
He was on the naval examining board
If this city and was afterward in charge
of steam engineering at the New York
navy ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Dale, of
lib Bethlehem pike, will spend Au-
gust at New Castle, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woolston and
their family, of West Chestnut ave-
nue.. are travelling in the Canadian
Rockies and do not expect to return
until September.
Mrs. j. Murray Ellzey and her
daughters, Miss Alice Ellzey, and Miss
Mary Ellzey, of Highland avenue, left
this week to spend several weeks at
the Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City.