davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
SEERIFF'S SALE
Salem Common Pleas.

Salem Pleas.
interstate " Realty Fl. Fa de bo.
Syndicate, Inc, ct ter.
and On Docketed
Emerinos SuIis or Judgment.
Dulis.
Returnable September Term, 1919.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, against
said defendant, 1 shall expose to sale
at public vendue on
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 27th. 1910.
between the hours of 2 and 5 P. M. to
wit, at three o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, in front of the Sheriffs
Office, in the City of Salem, County of
Salem, and State of New Jersey, All the
right. title and interest of the defen-
dant in the following described lots
and the building tehreon erected:
Lots Is and 16, in Block 8, on map or
plan designated DUPONT Addition to
Penns Grove, New Jersey" surveyed
and mapped by Sturgeon, G. E. July
10. 1915, revised by Joseph r. More
land, C. E., November 4, 1915, and duly
filed in the office of the Clerk of Salem
County November 13, 1915.
Approximate amount to be satisfied,
$200.6S.
WILLIAM T. MIFF1IN, Sheriff.
T. G. billiard, Atty.
Dated December Enc. 1919. 12-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County SurrOgate's Office

Estate of James Moore. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-second day
of November, 1919, on the application
Of Anna r. Dolbow and Mary E.
Wright. executors Of thu estate of
Moore, deceased, notice is here
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Shipping Reforms Much Needed.

Such a law would afford a welcome
opportunity to effect other much-need
ed reforms in the business of inter
state shipment and in the methods of
corporations which are engaged in it;
but for the moment l confine my re-
concentrations to the object immedi-
ately in hand, which it to lower the
cost of living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

In Chancery of New Jersey
Between
Samuel NJ. Denny,
CompPt,
and E~fari E,c;as
Penns Grove Navi-
cation Company
and others,
Def'ts. }
Sale in above stated case adjourned
to
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1913
at three o'clock in the afternoon in
front of Sheriff's office, Salem, New
Jersey.
WILLIAM T. MIFFLIN,
11-21-it Sheriff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

by given to the creditors of said de-
ceased. to exhibit to the subscribers,
cut as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their
actions therefor, against the said sub
ANNA r. DOLBOW,
MARY e. WRIGHT,
Executors.
Dated Salem, N, j., November 22, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods, Live Stock
and Implements
will be sold at Public Vendue, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1919,
on the
PITMAN LANDING ROAD

PITMAN LANDING ROAD
,dioining Penns Grove and Riverview
Cemetery, the following personal prop
erty:
4 HorseS. . Cows, 1 Heifer
One pair gray horses, as a team.
work double and single; 1 horse, Jerry,
I years old; l horse, Spot, 8 years old;
l horse Mormon, 4 years old; l horse,
rank, 4 years old; 1 pair grays, work
my way; l good family cow. coming,
3 years Did. with calf in spring; l cow,
coming. Z years old, calf in spring; /
heifer, coming. 2 years old. coming with
calf in June.
Implements and Household Goods
Good truck rigging. good as new;
zoe new baskets, heavy wagon, 2 sets
Of double harness, collars, brides, l
set of single harness, good as new;
long.
one 5-piece parlor suite, looks like
new: / AXrainster rug, 1890; 2 Brus-
sells rugs, 10x12; l hall Brussels rug,
IKE; 25 yards ingram carpet, 35 yards
rag carpet, several small rugs 6 sit
ting room chairs, 3 stands, l sewing
table. rocking chairs, kitchen chairs. l
extension table I library table, | side
board, kitchen cabinet, l Penn Esther
stove. good as new; Vale Oak heater,
good as new; bed and springs, sewing
machine, Norwood, good as new; 1
dishes, jars, lamps. butter
prints. tubs, l good meat block, gaso-
line stove, washing machine, and lots
Of articles. too numerous to mention.
Conditions at sale.
Sale to m at l o'clock p. M.
MAURICE DOLBOW.
f. J. GAVENTA, Auctioneer. 12-5-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Continued from page z
CHIEF PLEAS IN MESSAGE


I. saying causes for unrest
I. arise from or are connected .
I. with failure on part of our .
I. government to arrive speedily .
7. at a just and permanent =
!. peace"
!. Budget system for finances i.
I. of nation.
!. Reorganize taxation system :
!. and simplify income and ex- :
/. cess profits. .
!. Readjust tariff system, if .
I. necessary.
!. Recognition and relief for =
:. veterans of the world war. :
!. Foster the dyestuffs indus :
I. try built up during the war. .
!. Enlarge program for rural =
= development. .
!. Measures "to remove the =.
/. causes of political unrest in 3.
/. body polite" .
: Renews plea for legislation .
/. to deal effectively with those .
/. persons who by violent meth .
/. DDS would abrogate our time .
:. tested institutions" .
!. Extend food control law to d.
/. peace times for emergency. .
/. Law to secure competitive .
/. selling and prevent unconsci- .
/. enable profits D."
/. Definite program to bring .
I. about an improvement in con /.
I. ditions of labor. :
!. LET those beware VINO take i.
/. shorter road Of disorder and /.
|. revolution" .,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
ANNA r. DOLBOW.
MARY e. WRIGHT,

Dated Salem. N, j.. November 22. 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
GARY NAY NOT
GET HER SUGAR
Food Administration Says
It Must be Sold Through
Jobbers.

According to decision Gary may not
get its carload Of sugar from the govern
ment for municipal sale here.
In letter from Stanley Wykoff. fed
eral food administra tor. at Marion coun-
" yesterday It was learned that the
sugar must be distributed only through
the jobbers and dealers. presumably at
regular prices. for no provision is made
70 control the price
City Controller Brennan. who is chair
man Of the purchasing committee. in an
effort to cut down the n C. l. is taking
the matter UP with Mayor Hodges before
making reply. II is very likely that
the crload Of sugar Will be cancelled
Mr. Brennan has worked out a plan to
distribute the sale OF the sugar among
the different communities by placing II
on sale q the different fire stations and
have man from the Gary clearing
house at each distributing point TO re-
cord the sales and care for the money.
II is possible tina THE four carloads Of
meats anr canned goods which is now
enroute 20 Gary Will be placed on sale
in this manner This has not been
definitely decided though
After burning UP the telegraph wires
for several hours Mr.. Brennan learned
that authority for the sale Of the sugar
rested with the state food administrator
and q telegram OF inquiry has been sent.
Informa ton is expected today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

Of unrest that the strikers will not go
back TO work.
Anticipating a settlement. ii H. learn
ed that the Gary mills We're getting in
readiness yesterday to resume operation
of its departments 10 normal conditions
again. Another blast furnace was start
ed yesterday. two more were being got
ten in readiness last night and reports
state that all the open hearths Will be
in full operation by the lrst of the week
The mills also received some coal yes
terday and sufficient it is said TO start
some Of the departments until the IT,
shipments begin to arrive. On account
of the congestion at the Kirk yards and
also in the mill. it Will BE- several days
be fore il viii be relieved, A thousand
or more cars are waiting to be moved.
Providing there are no other obstacles
appear in tht time 1t viii be a week or
ten days before things VIII be moving
smoothly again.
From authentic source 1t Is learned
that the strike vote among the Gary
steel and iron workers IS being taken
and that II has been practically cast. II
is reported that the local workmen are
overwhelmingly in favor OF strike
This is also true among the South Chi
cago steel workers where q vote is being
cast AS soon as the vote is completed.
the results viii be sent to the headQuar-
ters iu Pittsburgh but il is thought that
il will be sometime at least before the
vote will be made known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
BUDGET
READY BY
EIGHTEENTH

Finishing touches are being put 10
Gary's 1920 s950.OO0 budget in an effort
TO have it in readiness for its appear
ance before the State Tax Commission
on the 18th Of this month
On this date. claims Of Gary and other
Lake county cities. for Increases in the
city budgets viii be heard. This is nee
essary under the new provisions of the
new tax act. which states that the city
cannot raise its budget over last year
without the approval of the state tax
commission.
On account Of Mayor Hodges GONZALES
ing from his operation for appendicitis.
it is not likely that he Will make the
trip to Indianapolis. He Will be repre-
scented by the city controller city attor-
ney and members OF rle city council
When they appear on the matter OF
the new budget. Gary officials viii en-
deavor to show the board that during the
var period it kept its expenditures down
to the lowest figures. abandoning many
much needed improvements, that the
city payroll was down to its minimum
and now the city wishes to undertake
the improvements postponed and re-es-
tablish its departments on peace basis
in regards to personnel and scope
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
ALL SHOPMEN ARE
EXPECTED TO RETURN
Railroads Prepare to Re-
sumo Their Full Seized
ule Saturday.
fINTERNArIoNAL NEMs srpv1or

l II
CHICAGO. Aug. l5-With the strik-
ing railroad shopmen ready to return 70
work Saturday morning railroads run
nlng into Chicago were making prepare
tons today to resume their curtatled
schedules in full.
The prediction was made today that
the vote to return 10 work. which came
after nina hour battle between radicals
who wanted TO hold US. and the more
conservative element of the workers.
would cause most Of the shoprnen. now
out over the country. 70 heed the orders
Of their International officers to 20 back
TO their work pending mediation
With the shopmen OF Chicago. the
recognized hub" of the strike. return
ing TO their Jobs. 1t was not believed the
smaller councils would be willing to take
a chance on holding out. in the face of
threatened expulsion from the brother
hood
J. D. Sanders. secretary OF the Chi
cago district council. telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson. telling him the result Of
the convention and expressing confidence
that the president Will use his influence
TO secure the demands of the shopmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED.

Mike Kuizynski 1900 Delaware St. IN
again.
For the fourt ntlme since Indiana
Went dry. Mike was arrested again BY
OFFICERS Bucl>lin. HELM. Marquardt and
Smigelski last night in violation or the
state liquor law. The cases are stiil
pending
In his possession - pints OF whiskey
were unearthed and was brought TO the
central police station TO be used as evil
dence. He had been operating blind
pig
Charged with larceny. c. b Hill 2256
Mazsac husetts street in Gary. was arres--
"a BY officers Bueklin and Marquardt.
yesterday
on warrant in Judge Clemens court
John Mancon of 90S Broadway was az
rcetad last night ana was released after
giving bond for his appearance in court.
Joe Solanda 1871 Connecticut street.
vas taken into the custody Of the po-
Ice by officer Phaff at his home last ev-
ening on charge of assault and battery.
c. c. Barber of Buffalo. N Y. treas
urer of the Gary Baking company. was
a Gary visitor for afew hours yester-
day when on an auditing and inspection
trip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
KIRK STRIKE
MAY END
THIS P. NJ.
(RULLETTNN

At noon today. il was reported that a
large number Of tho kirk yard shopmen
would start back to work this afternoon
at 4 o'clock to get things In readiness
for the bulk of Bhopr1eu who Will return
TO work in tina morning. Officials of the
Kirk yards were called and they stated
that up 20 that hour they had received
no notification that the men were coming
back this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing with the exception OF what they had
seen n the newspapers.
Another report was heard ON the
streets that the electrical workers In the
mills were going cut In body in the
morning aud .l1s also could not be con
1rEaed. Officials OF the Gary. Heat.
Light and Water company when ques-
toned, knew nothing OF it,
morning.
The railway shopmens strike which
has tied UP the entire steel mills. the
Portland cement plant and other con-
Germs throwing ten thousand men out of
employment has been settled tenporart-
Iy at least. according to latest advices
and the men Will go back to work to-
morrow morning. II was just two
WSChS ASO lOQaE ludI the j. q l. pNN
shop employees Of the Kirk yard walked
out. demanding more pay. better work
Ing hours and recognition of the union.
The settlement was reached in Chi
cago yesterday when a monster meeting
of the district delegates and shopmen
az P11IasAi's hall, Eighteenth street and
Ashland avenue Delegates representing
$4,000 shop workers were present and
by the order to go back to work at
o'clock IN the morning.
At the labor headquarters on Broad
way this morning the shopmen are hold
ing an important meeting. Union Off
Gals refused to give out any inforna-
ton as to the nature OF the meeting It
is probable though that the workmen
are being informed of the procedure
Of yesterdays session in Chicago and
questions of vital Importance will be
open for discussion. There is no feeling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
Death of Mrs. Henke.

After q lingering illness. Mrs Anna
Eenke. a pioneer resident cs Tolleston.
passed away a her home on 1905 West
Fifteenth avenue. yesterday. She Is
survived by & husband and two child
rcn. The deceased IS a sister Of the
lare Mrs Gus. Henke who with others
was killed In an automobile accident
three weeks ago at Merrillville
buneral services IN charge OF the
Williams Undertaking company will be
conducted at the home on Saturday az
ternoon at ? o'rlock and intermert will
DO IN Waldhe,m cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
HUBBINGER
AFTER FARMERS

Gary City Food Inspector Frank Hut.
oinger who also has charge Of the city
market. is making it extremely fnterest.
Ing for the farmers who bring produce
to the market and rob the unweary BY
charging excessive prices.
One naarketnan ia sato to have
charged woman $500 bushel for
tomatoes when the same was retatled by
the local merchants al $3.50 Several
n7arketmen. II IS declared. we're selling
new potatoes and greu corn far in eH.
cess q the selling pace BY the local
merchants.
Strict watch Will b. kept By Food
inspector Ifup5oinger On ali rural pro-
f1teers and when one IS 'ound they will
Immediately be ruled rom the ci'y
market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

The building OF the running track at
ths Froebel schol was let 70 Hall Bros
Tor $685.. IS was also the shop building
ar the same school which was bid in a.
S4<.S70- Tho Rowley Co.. OF Chica 60.
was awarded the contract for building
o extension 70 Emerson school at SAL
Coz
Negotiations were formulated for the
selling OF 100000 school bonds.
The old Benzenhon restaurant ct
broadway and Fourth ave. was leased
for part time school
a fun attendance OF the school board
was present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INItHNh IIUHNL hEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-There was an
other display Of strength at the stock
market opening today The oil stocks
were among the most prominent issues
American Petroleum advancing 2Is
10 I11ls and Mexican Petroleum after
declining 10 174i2, rallying 20 i76
Steel common was firm. holding
around 1o2 compared with lO1N al the
close yesterday.
American Locomotive advanced over
one point to S8S4. and Baldwin Locomo-
tive IA 10 1885, American Telegraph
and Telephone rose = 10 100. Fiske Rub
br Tire was traded IN for the hrst time
on the exchange ranging from IS 70 As
compared with 49,. the last sale on The
curb yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
EVANGELIST'S SON
LOSES BICYCLE

Loren Snyder. son of Evangelist shy
der. who is conducting revival services
at 18th avenue and Ruteledge street at
morning and asked the aid of the gov
morning and asked the aid of the de-
partment in recovering hts bicycle that
was stolen during the services ye7ter-
5av evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
YOUNG VANDALS
USE AIR GUNS

Is there no protection for children
on their own porch Mine are being
shot at ny young vandals using s
guns. This Is the substance Of a let
ter written to the Gary police by Mrs
Weeley. $50 Adams street and asks the
police IA take some action
The police are investigating and II
arrests are made. the cases will be call
ed TO the attention of the Juvenile Off
GERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15
Gary School Board Awards
$83, 900 Contracts.

The Gary Board of Education at its
meeting last night had a very busy ses-
sion when $500 in building and extern
sion contracts was let.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. held by
the state board of tax commissioners
reveal that land valuations ia Indiana
range from ss13 an acre In Brown
county 70 S1Ss.So in Marion county
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
ARCHIE DENIES THAT HE WILL.
 WED ACTRESS

She's a Good Fellow undoubted- ly, but Archie McNeil, Jr., former senator, former newspaper publisher and naval officer, denies that he Is going to marry her.
 McNeil today positively denied the story published yesterday that he was to marry Miss Ann Orr, the leading lady of the New York musical hit of the season. This was all that Me Neil would say about the story pub- Hshed to the effect that the enga ge- ment of the couple had been an- nOunced and that the marriage would probably take place next week.
 Reports from New York, however, are to the effect that Miss Orr makes no denial of the engagement. She is very well known us an actress and is one of the seasons metropolitan stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
CLOSED SHOP IS ONLY OBSTACLE: E:
 TO AGREEMENT 5:

Continued from Page One) vi ich to determine whether or moi they would accede to the demands Of the workers The Corset workers re fused this request and demanded that an answer be given by tomor- row morning They left the calling of a stlikc to Ira Ornburn, Secretary of the State Federation of Labor and Elmer Rosenberg a National Vice. president of the International Asso- citation of Garment Workers. This committee say that q strike may be called this afternoon or tomorrow in the Crown and Batchellcr factories.
 The situatio at the Birdseye and Somers and the La Resista factories was not taken up by the representa- lives of the workers today on account of their time being occupied with the other factories. It is expected that the crisis in these shops will be reach ed tomorrow or Monday.
 The committee of the workers who went to South Norwalk yesterday re- port that there is great unrest among the workers in the l.. &s G. corset shop and that demands similar to those made of the Warner Brothers will be made there in a few days.
 The same conditions prevail in New Haven where the situation is be-
 
 cned and demands are being formu- lated to be presented to the manu- lecturers early next week.
 Mir. Ornburn and MT. Rosenburg went to Danbury this afternoon to take charge of matters there, and to report to the local unions the sue cess of their efforts in this city, it being agreed by the Warner brothers that whatever settlement is made here will apply also to the shops in Danbury and WestpOrt.
 "The Manufa cturers' Association are not taking any part In the trou- bIe between the Warner Brothers and it's employees" said George s. Hawley, attorney for the Manufacturers As sociation. After the meeting be- tween MT. Warner and his workmen Wednesday Mir. Warner called me up on the telephone and told me that he had told the committee that the A hour week proposition should be taken up with the Manufacturers Association as he thought 1t was city and state matter.
 The matter has not been brought to the attention of the association ir any other way and so far as 1 know nothing will be done by the associa- tfou."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Boston Rapid Transit
 System Remains Inert
SERVICE MAY POSSIBLY BE RESUMED TOMOR- ROW-BOTH SIDES STATE THAT THEY ARE
 READY TO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES.

Boston, July 1S-AdjUstrnent of the controversy between union employees and the Boston Elevated Railway Co.,, which resulted yesterday in the com pIete tieup of the system looked probable today although it was not believed car service could be resum- d before tomorrow even if q settle ueut were effected.
 The union officials and public trus- -ees of the railway having agreed that local arbitration would be ac 'eptable, Governor Coolidge con- erred with representatives of both sides for the purpose of assisting in falectinE a board of arbitration. James H. Vahey, counsel for the carmen, and W. II. Barnum, general counsel for the railway. were accept ed yesterday as members of this board and the governor was expected today to name the third member.
 With the exception of power house men and drawbridge tenders, the 5000 employees of the system remain ed out today. They struck because the War Labor Board. which receiv- ed their demands for an eight-hour day and 731a cents an hour, had not announced an award after three weeks consideration.
 While traffic on all the companys lines remained suspended. commuters many Of whom were forced to walk 70 work yesterday, found transporta- ton facilities greatly improved today by increased steam train service and the establishment of scores of new bus" lines about the city.
 Nearly 100 extra trains between outlying points and the central ter minals besides added coaches on the regular trains of the Boston & Al bany, Boston & Maine, and New York, New Haven & Hartford rail roads, eliminated many of the de- lays and inconvenience suffered yes terday. It was estimated these rail- roads handled double the amount of their normal traffic.
 Industrial plants and mercantile houses, handicapped yesterday by tardy or absent workers, were run ming under nearly normal conditions today. Many of them furnished trans pOrtatfon to and from the railroad stations and suburban centers for their employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE IN
 REALTY CASE

The sale for s75,O00 of the Baptist church property in Waterbury result ed in q dispute over commissions which was heard before Judge Keeler in the Superior Court today when counsel for John J. Linskey of Water bury asked that the verdict of a jury which was recently given, be set aside. John Murphy of Waterbury sued Linskey for S1,50O commission and was awarded the full amount he claimed.
 Linskey's counsel claimed the ver- dict should be set aside as contrary to the weight of evidence. He said Murphy did not find the purchaser for the property. It was admitted that Linskey had promised Murphy a com mission if he found a buyer but Lin skey's story is that another real estate agent procured the customer. Judge Neeler reserved decision in the case.