davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
GET GOLD PINS
FOR GOOD BAKING
AchievementExercises Held
en- Thursday at Bridge
vile School
THIRTY-ONE WERE
AWARDED PRIZES
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal
NEWARK, May .-Thirty-one bak
ing club girls Of Bridgeville were eacf
awarded a gold pin by the Sussex Coun-
ty Farm Bureau at the achievement ex-
ercises in the high school assembly
room on Thursday afternoon.
These exercises completed two
years extension course in baking. In
this years course the club members
had each baked six or more family hak-
ings of quick breads, such as mullins.
I biscuits, etc, six or more family
bakings of yeast bread aid left over
dishes according to the needs of the
home. An elaborate exhibit OF their
. home cooking was held in the club
room in the basement. which was later
served during a social hour to the faith
ers, mothers and friends who attended
the achievement program.
This course in baking was directed
by Miss Anne p Moore, County Climb
leader and the Extension Department Of
Delaware College in cooperation with
Mrs. Tull and Mrs Elizabeth Todd
teachers in the public schools.
\ program was given consisting Of
.cluD songs, recitatiOns, selections of in
strumental music and accounts Of the
club work by the club members. who
made a very presentable appearance in
their white club caps and aprons Al
Snort talk was given by Theodore r.
Martin, State Club leader Of Delaware
Loliege and by Miss Moore. the county
club leader. Miss Agnes p. Niedul, the
assistant State club leader. presented
The achievement pins in the name Of the
Farm bureau to the girls who had COM
pleted home project work
The success Of the club is largely /
nue. to the efficient management Of the /
club officers. Margaret Elizabeth Moore
as president, and Bessie Lawson as sec
At each meeting DEM
onstration Of the home problem under
consideration was given by the club
members under the direction of the
county club leader and the local
teachers.
So much interest has been aroused in
vocational work in the BridgeviIle com
munity that the school authorities feel
justified In providing a well equipped
kitchen and laboratory for teaching
home economies subjects. Courses in
agriculture and manual training will
also be provided for the boys. The out
look for the next school year is very
bright
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
WANT BEAUTY? THEN
BAN THE BATH TUB

BOSTON. Mass, May 26 UNITED
Press).-Harken ye great unwashed
Q, gather about ye who dread the
Saturday night tub for now comes
one, Dr. Charles E. Page or this city,
who proclaims that baths are un-
healthful; that they DESTROY beauty and
shorten life
As proof Of his theory DR.. Page de-
clares that many women Of the fash
ionable Back Bay section have not
disported themselves in bath for at
least ten years and that as result
they are beautiful and healthy.
Dr. Page advises against baths at all !:
says 1t is bad TO wash the neck. 10
wear underwear Of any description and
mat human beings were not meant TO
eat meats.
As ia eggs, Dr. Page declared they
were made for the private use OF the
chicken tribe and that unless one con-
siders themselves chicken to avoid
eggs
II you want to live TO be lis don't
Datle' Dr.. Page declared.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
A Low-price Kitchen
Cabinet

These cabinets of the celebrated Sellers
make, are dropped patterns and for this
reason we have marked them at price that
will insure their quick moving.
Think of being able to buy genuine oak
Sellers cabinet, roll front with fitting -four
bin, all white enamel interior and a full set
of glassware, metal bread box and genu-
inc porcelain top for $500. 1t is an op-
portunity to purchase a high grade cabinet
for much less than the regular price
Two other cabinets, all fitted with porce-
lain tops, are marked $1,000 and $500
The quantity of these cabinets is limited
so you had better select yours tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Easy Chairs for Lazy
Summer Evenings

Here porch chairs and more than
tempt you beyond usual bedtime They mostly reed
willow and finished in brown russell ivory burgundy They
upholstered in the have reversible
back cushions Small chairs from s2 M
Big comfy easy chairs with wide and backs high enough
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

The regular old time porch rockers maple priced from
$3.50 to s676 in natural or green.
There rustic peceschas rockers settees etc. that
ideal for the open porch Weaherproo
dy built withstand Chairs $500
$3.50. Seees $3.50 to S1400
surprising what comfort steamer chair
These chairs easily folded and have adjustable and
with foot and the backs ryiceabs
drill. Priced $780, S275, $500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Two Things You Need
For Your Porch

hee is real comfort IN porch hammock Not only do they
PROVIDE seating space for threeor four pinbu thew are
just tne tnng that forty wnks when rowy these sunny
days we nave dozen different patterns mostly khaki with ad
packs ana comfortable springs and They are
ped from sIAOO TO $4,000 complete with
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Tor nap-Just the chair Tor the
man of the house; are marked from
$1,000 up.
Tables in various sizes are made
to match these finishes and are
priced from $3.50 up, according TO
size.
One beautiful suit in a frosted
brown is priced for the entire suit
of eight pieces S2S5.00.
These pieces have the added ad-
vantage of being equally adapted for
living room use during the winter
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

We havejust put on our floors some of the most
unusual and beautiful bed suits that have been
made recently. They run the entire gamut of per-
ods-Adam, Queen Anne, VIM. and Mary and Louis
XVI and in the soft brown American Walnut mahog-
any or the colored enamels One suit Heppe-
white, finished in two toned grey enamel has
particularly large roomy chifonette. The price for
eight pieces including night stand is $4,000.
beautiful modern suit in straight lines with
beautifully matched veneers is priced in walnut
$4,000 for seven pieces 1t can also be had in ma
hogany and two toned grey enamel
very unusual suit in American Walnut is
Louis XVI design with decatey reeded legs and ap-
piled plaques of fine berl walnut This suit comes
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

John F 0'Neal. present tax collector
for Christiana hundred is not an appli-
cant for another term under the ne,
school law which requires county tax
collectors to collect school taxes in
their hundreds. During his term Mr..
ONeal has turned in more than si02 900
OF the 1918 taxes to the county treas
urer.
Make your money grow for you
Work for peace. Buy W. s. 8
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

ndn nmaked$ o
am andM ydc tina
iron 49, 5WoO OO
o deserton table eannyca
f enew fine
and long ner
Trraf hscompht
you ihus We"
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
A GOOD Refrigerator

will more than pay for itself not only in
lessened ice consumption but in the better
preservation of food. And the difference in
cost between a cheap and poorly constructed
refrigerator and an Eddy is vastly overcome
by the longer service and better food pro-
lection of the Eddy.
Eddys are made of white pine, have metal
or porcelain lining, well insulated and fitted
with heavy brass door catches. They are
homely but they are real efficient ice and
food savers. Over sixty styles in sizes and
shapes to meet all conditions.
Ice Boxes are marked s1275 to $500.
Refrigerators, metal lined, S2S.o0 to
$4,000.
Refrigerators, porcelain lined, $4,000 to
S14700.
ASK YOUR NEICHBORl
Nursery refrigerators, all metal and fitted
with two compartments and spigot from
$3.50 up.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
NOT AFTER REAPpOINTMENT.

sharing in government is good citi-
zenship. Buy W. 8. &.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Metal stands are $7.o0 each.
All of these hammocks are fit
ted with heavily galvanized
springs to resist dampness and
rust.
A Vudor screen quickly
changes sunny, uncomfort-
able porch to a cool, shady room
and at the same time gives you
privacy.
They are made of painted
wood Stats, in green, tan or
combination colors. They are
fitted with anti-whip device and
rope guides, not pulleys. In
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

addition they have exclusive venang feature to be found only
Vudor They be hung y by anyone with only
q hammer
You will appreciate the comfortable shade these
will until Why yours before
is partly gone-enjoy it all summer
The herald., 1919-03-27
CHARTER

on the books Of the corporation by surren-
der OF the original certificate, properly en-
dorsed for cancellation by the stockholder in
whose favor said stock is issued, or by his
duly authorized agent. None of the stock
holders shall have the right to transfer or
assign any OF the shares neld by any OF
them without having first offered the same
the Board OF Directors, which shall have
the right to purchase them for the benefit
.; the corporation within five days there.
after, at their book value as shown by the
stocktaking last preceding the transfer. All
shares purchased by the corporation may be
reissued at not less than their pa: value.
Ana the said appearer further decl lred hat,
pursuant to the said resolutions adopted a,
general meeting OF the stockholders OF this
corporation, above mentioned, he now for
nally makes known and Publishes that Ar
;icle III, Of the charter OF this corporation
has been amended and revised as hereiHbs-
fore set forth.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City Of New Orleans, the day, month al 3
year first above written, in the presence
Of George ST. Paul and II. Meunier, compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed their names
hereuntO, together with the said appearer,
and me, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
Witnesses: Geo ST. Paul. H. Meuner.
Original Signed H. p. Wall.
ROGER MEUNIER.
Notary Public.
true copy OF the original on file and Of
record in my office.
ROGER MEUNIER.
Notary Public.
Mar 6-lSE1.27: ADr $40
The herald., 1919-03-27
CHARTER

said corporation, with full power to act I'M
der the terms OF Sec 30 Of Act 257 OF 1914
The said appearers hereby declare that they
have subscribed to the following number OF
shares Of the capital stock Of this corporation,
to-wit: Samuel A. Davis. Jr., twenty 90
shares; Charles F. Smith, twenty (20l shares;
Ephriam Rosenberg, twenty (2O shares;
Earl Bruce Rowan, forty (+O) shares. and
Otto F. Brede, twenty (20) shares, one-haf
OF which shall be paid in cash. ald the re-
mainder within twelve months from the date
hereof.
Thus done and passed at my office in this
City OF New Orleans, Louisiana, on the
day, month and year hereinabove first
written, in the presence of Francis p. Burns
and ]. y. Swing, competent witnesses, who
hereunto sign their names. together with the
said appearers and me. Notary and the said
appearers have also set opposite their names
the number OF shares subscribed by them,
all after due reading of the whole
Witnesses: Francis p. Burns. ]. y. Swing.
Original Signed Samuel A Davis. Jr,
20 shares; Chas. f. Smith, 20 shares; F. b.
Rowan. % shares; Otto F. Briede, 20 shares;
Eph. Rosenberg, 20 shares.
JOHN R. UPTON.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation, of the
Smith Davis Company, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, in Book 1928,
Folio -
New Orleans. March 3rd. 1910.
(Sgned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
JOHN r. UPTON.
Notary Public
Mar. 6-lS-10-27; Apr $40.
The herald., 1919-03-27
ITO CHARTER OF r D
"ALL . Co. INC a. r.

" otissss iana, Parish of Orleans Civ
.ahfA A. ne It known, that on tb;s
yssr y OF the month of Febrra-u
~ IA our Lord one thopsan5 VA o;. y,
ca Tie Cn;,.en, and of the Indepe.
sdied and states Of America. the
~ Asanie, a forty-third, before me
= ssash notary Public in and 70,
= Vailed an, v!ieans duly cormiss;o,ed
Ase;nsf,s. "a the presence of the VIII.
~, en- named and understood
) y lie mi, no appeared. Mr.. Horace p
=. he Civ * OF majority and a resi-.
q y aad 49,; oi New Orleans. be-e;, 81
Val Sas Tor and in bebaIf nf ~.
Ga IL 20, Inc. a cornor.t;n, VI .l!e
1ty Of New OrIepu aduon DOM;
! ~ avs Of this sta.s heahs, organized
Y orsoSer' o,ear,sslsned Notary on The pS ona
8 nwhcs Of ne no recorded in The Mort
y e seo as Parish in Root 11oi
10 santes u h! and by virtue of ~
.s,sskholders Al general meeting
nee in ~ " ~ said corporation held
d,y Of tNty OF New Orleans on
- sre he-.oruary. 1919, the rnin,,,.s
Who 49,. attached for f,,tnra ~
: Nss~ Me stockhald.- ee said general
III "a Present ali the '' cor ouIp9Tation.
= Y ssp;sa JIsninously resolved S'a az ~
~ sun N sock Of this conversation
49, spres.sw snty thousand dollars
y ~ he Oar ,s,. by two HUNDRED
u 3 lie val value Of one hundred ID dol 81
4 100, renr q fifty thousand dol.
s. =. q de par es ys,,.s BY five hun,
4. Garter Be-. ui sSd that Article
", and will hereafter has 5 5esd ed
4 - ! ns, ..a,as capital stock 81 81.
,ssn iDDs sIjy fixed a, ''f tSe sum st this oi
. isdEsd ssans. tsso.OOo.oOl, divided
IN q. dollar Of the Par value Of
& equiv,,sssssn: to be paid for
a0(ess ~ y, labor or prop
= stock shall be made
The herald., 1919-03-27
CHARTERS
Original Signed Names Of subscribers.
CANPAn Z col ms

Original Signed Names Of subscribers.
CONRAD G. COLLINS,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgage
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF Ray
mond J. Martinez, Incorporated, was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book 1925
Folio -.
New Orleans. La. Feby. 1+th. 1919
.(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
true copy Of the original act OF incor-
portation on file and of record in my Office.
New Orleans, La, Feby. l4th, 1919.
CONRAD G. COLLINS.
Notary Public.
Feb. 2O-27; March 6-I3-20-Z.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
- LYNDON CENTER

Mrs. A. f. CaswcIi from Ncwport
spent the week end with MRS. c. G..
Ca,Wcli and her two children, At
wood .Dr. and ColeAc.
Mr.. G. G. Caswcll who has been
i'll vita Il hard cold, is better at thi,
writing.
Mrs. Albert Pike and son, Donald,
from Providence, II. L., has been
spending 4 week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Batcheltler and other rela-
tive.
Tho Baptist church gave a very
pleasant lIallo"c'cn party, Friday
evening. Cannes were played and
everyone voted it splendid time
Miss Ruth lovcjoy gave u IIallow-
cen party for the intermediate room
"Wednesday evening and Miss Mae
donald gave one Thursday evening.
The children I'LL reported Il good
Tine
Clarence Rivers, Katie Eurnham
and dorothy I,ugglcs have been ell
tcrtanilg the mumps.
Mis-; Eliza Allen, Teacher Train
in" Instructor, was i'll and unable 10
be al school Friday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
WALDEN

The Ladies' Aid gave Halloween
entertainment and supper at the hall
Oct. 81, and cleared $22.
Ralph Lawson has returned from
his vacation and resumed work at the
creamery.
Charles Cole recently disposed of
his black horse and has got a new
team.
Mrs. Roy Maynard is visiting rela-
lives in Barre.
G. II. KingSbury has sold his enter
flock of sheep to Raymond Earring
ton of Walden Heights.
Every available team is on the job
of drawing Christmas trees to the
station, and a gang are loading as
fast as possible.
The severe storm of last week
blocked the roads so that shoveling
and breaking was as necessary as
mid Winter--the worst we ever knew
for he first storm of the season.
John Hanna, who recently sold his
farm here, has moved to Danville vii
LACE. Their many friends are sorry
to have them leave town.
One year ago it was Il common
thing for autos to be stuck in the
mud, and last week they We're stuck
in the snow drifts.
Walden people We're very sorry to
learn that Arthur Beals of South Wal
den has sold his store at that place
and will go to Hardwick to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Beals have lived in
town all their married life and will
be greatly missed in town, church and
ncighbolhood. Mr.. Beals had held
several important Offices in town, be-
ing selectman about Is years, and re-
the town in the legislature
They are the kind of citizens of which
there are altogether too few.
A series of special meetings begins
at the South Walden church this
week, Rev. Bradford of Greensboro
Bend conducts the service, beginning
Tuesday evening and each evening en-
cept Saturday. Everybody ivited.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12

her about a year. BY her first hus-
band she left four children, Will and
Bert Harris and MIS-. l.. X. Smith of
this place, and Mrs. N. A. Hail of
Rock Island, p. q. Funeral services
were held at her late home on Mon
day aftcrnoon, with intcrnment at
Lyndon Center The rythian Sisters;
attended in a body.
The ladies Of the Univcrsalist
church are to have their annual chick
en- pie supper on the 18th of this
month.
A IL. Pratt has returned from Bur
lington, where he ha.; been for nrdi-
cal treatment, and is much improved
in health, though very much thinner
than formerly.
Howard Shatturk wal ut home
from Dartmouth College over Sun
day.
Threshor'i orchestra held orc Of
their regular dances in the Gable Hall
Saturday evening, with Il good-si"cd
attendance.
Supervisor Jameson of this north
cln Caledonia district, Wa" in town
a few day; last week.
Miss Kathleen Lebanon of Wat
erbuly, has been the guest Of her
brother, Roy Lcparron, a few days.
Miss LcaBlroh has been singing on
the Chautauqua circuit this summer,
and cave very pleasing solo ri the
Sunday morning service in the Con
gregational church.
Mrs John Nash i, spending Il few.
days with her brother, Elwyn Camp
bell and family, in Fairhaven, Mass.
Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Campbell,
is keeping house for the Mash family
during her absence.
George Pilgrim has received his
discharge from the United States
army, and is at home again after IL
long absence. He was in the hospital
service was quite seriously wounded,
but is now in good health. He is
almost the last of the Lyndon boys
to return home, Wallace Robinson
being the only one still in the service.
Walter Cleary of Newport spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
John Cleary.
Miss Sibyl Barber Of Woodsvillc,
N. H., spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Loren y. Huntley.
The foot ball games planned for
the last of the week were cancelled
on account Of the heavy snow fall,
but the boys arc hoping to play them
out before the winter comes in earn
est. The Aggies were to have play
ed Randolph Aggies at Randolph
Friday, and have postponed the game
two weeks. The Institute had game
on with st. Johnsbury Academy Sat
urday, which also was postponed I'M
til more favorable weather.
Mrs. Helen Johnson is clcrlSing in
the Smith grocery store while Anita
Daigle is laid up with a broken wrist.
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Martin
Ladd, is keeping house for her
The Village Improvement Society
had their dancing classes in Music
Hall Friday afternoon and evening,
and the attendance was good at bath
sessions The teacher, Clayton Gould
is giving very good satisfaction. AZ
ter the evening class social dance
was held, with music furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Hill, and Mrs.
Eustace Beattic. The music was fine,
and the dance was greatly enjoyed.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12

doubt. as soon as they strike a little
farther South, will find good roads
and have a most enjoyable time.
A. W. Edmunds invited hi; store
clerks to his house Sunday evening,
where they enjoyed u social hour and
Il treat of maple sugar with real snow
Mrs. f. G. French, wife of for
mer pastor of the Congregational
church, now located in Hal'dwick, has
been visiting in town.
The Rev. II. Clay Ledyard, former
Univcrsalist pastor, has taken a par
ish in Manchester, Ohio, and is NOV
ing there this week. Mr.. Ledyard has
been engaged in work as a labor
union organizer, but his health is I'M
equal to such work, and he has been
obliged to give it up. MIS-. Katherine
Goss of Greensboro expects to 90 TO
Manchester to spend the winter with
the Ledyard's. Mrs. LcBarron win go
there the first Of December with
their daughter, Miss Cornclia, who
has been stopping with Miss Ida
Pearl for few weeks.
The Orientals had their fortnightly
dance in the Cable hall Monday even
ing, this week, with music by the
Wilkic orchestra.
Franklin G. Ross, who lived with
his daughter, Mrs. All Bean, on Char
les street, died last Friday from Il
palalytic shock. Mr.. Ross was "a
years old, and had lived here about
six years. He was born in CRANKY,
Que, but came to Fairfield, w..
when quite young, and had since lived
in this state. He was a farmer for
most of his life. Mrs. Ross died at
her daughters in Island Pond about
six years ago, and was buried here, at
which time her husband came to live
with Mrs. Bean. He had suffered the
loss of one hand, while working in u
mill, which crippled him quite badly,
but he had always been a hardwork
ing man, and continued to do all that
he was able as long as health per-
mitted. Three daughters survive him
Mrs. All Bean and Mrs. Perlcy Baraw
of this place, who live in the same
house, and Mrs. Hopkins of St. Johns
bury. Funeral services were held
Monday at his late home, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. McFarlane. Mr..
Ross was a true son of the Revolu-
ton, being direct descendant on the
distaT side of Colonel Seth Warner
of revolutionary fame.
Miss Daisy Bulls of Westmore
spent the week end with Miss Edith
Lewsey.
David Brock has gone to South
wick, Mass, to spend the winter.
Mrs. May Sherburne and daughter,
Donna, spent Sunday with friends in
West Burke.
Mrs. William Green was in New
port the last of the week to visit her
brother, Earl Davis, and attend play
at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cleary and
child of Newport spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. John Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gage have been
entertaining their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. w. 3. McCutcheon, of Coati-
cook, P. @.
Charles Locke and family of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Eustace Beattic.
Will Bemis was in Hanover last
week on business.
Mrs. William Davis, who lives at
the Idle block, died very suddenly last
Saturday night from shock of para
lysis. She was SO years old, and had
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12

age Saturday by Rev. 4. s. Wood
worth. Friend of tn" bride accom-
panied the couple at the MARRIAGE
service. Mr. and Mr.. Stafford viii
make their home for the present II
No. Portland street.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way to thank the
Church Of the Messiah, Fifty Club
neighbors and friends for their many
acts Of Kindness in every way rX-
pressed in sympathy and comforting
words and assistance during the long
illness and in the death of our be-
loved mother, for the beautiful 81
lent tributes ut the last, and for the
thoughtfulness and hclpfulncoS OF
those who endcavOred to make our
burdens lighter. To these we extend
our heartfelt thanks, and may Gods
richest blessings abitc with you all,
always.
Curtis S. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hastings,
Mr. and MIS-. +. c. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton.