davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Jprnhattprpfnrn1.

@antioig 1,e6 SsSernbanefrtnftio=
l1erernes &rap ON 2pnforbgielle
ellen Ne01Gttelie al BrileE1e paa
Gr:1eringsmioler1e bar organiiere=
Sc 9lrbej6ere forelagt Ell Ylan ON
oel1 fren1ti6ige Drift af- Sernboner-
ne. Elanen, ionn populert faloes
"&lunb @lan", til inofgre fuloltell~
big &egieri:1gseje. Den er bleben
forelagt &ongresiel1 / 6orn al ct
Torlag al &ongreSnono Gins al
Teras.
SEQ Sorelaggelien blep Der gipet
SPITE on1, at 6e11s Be6tagelle pil6e
britge Iapere 8ragt= og &oSiager=
taflter og re6ucere, Dba0 6et foiter
at lepe. Mon logger 1prlig Oferfc
til, at set bar Gins, Iom bprer til
9e111ofraterne og er : ben gper1te
b1anbt 0isfe Suiets l1opalg for
lneller1ltatlig og uoenrigif Sonoel,
Ser forelag6e set pi6tgaaelt6e6orilag
2igele6es at 9sla1ten bar anbefalet
|af nlle SernbanefunftionGrers Or
ga11i1otipner og Mmericnn Seoera-
tion Of 2obor. Set b9p6es ltgcle
bes, at No1parttla11 2eague oa
monge a116re Garmorgani1ationec
hifolber l16fa1tet. Salt ifol omfri1lg
6 -8 Millioner 8plgere og 8orger..
p9re / yabgr af2obea. Ser taleS ON,
at muligpis bill Sernbonefu1,ftione=
rer1e gjenneln Ell @trejfe tbingc&o11-
greslen til at peotage Manen. Men
! flere u6tnler, at ct 1aabant Sfrtbt
life bill bIipe :1e6pel16ig, 0a SEN Of
fe11tlige Sten1ning bill p9re tilltrgf~
felig til at iifre Ma:1ells Mealiia=
tion.
ga 2obn6faItet rimeligbis bill bli-
be meget 6isfltteret, ifa1 ri gipe
bets @opeobeltentmelier, 1om gaar
ub poo:
/. &egieringe,1 fjgber alle eSer11-
bonelDitelner .efter EN- @eroi, iom
bIiner e116eIin fn1tfnt al Opn1toIene
2. Sernbanerne 6ripes al ct Di=
reftorat poa Is, bboraf fem l1o:Gb=
mes al 8reit6ente1, til at reprgien-
tere Mlme11beoen, fem belges al
9riftsbeltbrerne og fem Of be flasz
|1ificereoe sS111ftionerer.
3. 2igelig Soroelirtg. of Sber=
ih166et, efter at Sc beite1nte Gofter
og Observation-Disclosures CT betolt
mellem Mlmenbeben og sSernbone=
perionolerte.-
4. 9l1ton1atiif It @e6uftion al Eof-
!. lterne, 11aar 6unftio:1erert1es Mnbel
] / Oberif1166et er ober 5 Hrocent al
8rlttoin6t9gterne.
5. &egional 9rift at 2inierire
4 iom ct iammenil11ttet Splte,11.
6. M:tlea of l16bioelier poa @e-
foitntng af Sc Ste6er, lom bpiter
Tor6elet oeraf, i 6orbo16 til Sen
1 D9lte6e Spr6el.
Z. Ser bliber betolt for SsSernbo-
nerne peo 9fegieril1gsobligo
bprenoe 4 Hroce:1t gfente.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Murntak Nyt.
5pnberjpoerne anmooer om Be
ifgttelie.

&igbenbapn, 3Ote S,tli. @1l Sc
Legation fra Sbn6erborg @ontmunc,
SIesbig, forelagbe ioag Ben alliere=
Sc &on1misiton Der e1t &elolution
a:rlnooenbe ON pje6liffelig auieret
@eiettelfe af Bet D,nraaoe al Sles=
big, bpor 6olfeafite,n1,ing ifol bol=
oes, eller 8eifDftelfe al 'sSSn6bpgger1te
paa o1ben Mabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08

ian meget ON life mere 1919 }om
1913, og 2agrene af 5gbenibler
er life ioerlig imoo sSorbolo til
slarsti6en, 1nell ielpf6lgelig bill Ser
9etragt1ing af gee6gangen i Hro=
onfhonen j europa og i 8etragt
ming af 6e11 an1erifnn1fe Seer I GU
ropa en6nn lR1ge fo1 nn6erboIoes,
TITLES itbrre Sor6ringer til oisie
2agre e1o fabbanligt. 2ngrene af
Snonitribarer, 1aa1om Gefstilparer,
9poerbarer etc, er rirgere en6 ipo-
bonligt, og be beie 8riier, Ser bar
berifet og e:1o1tr berfer, og set
lSparelDiten1, iom operbol6tes unber
&rigen, bar meofert, at Sc perionli-
ge 8ebol6ninger er n1eget fn1ao, og
:1De SoriDninger bi1 111art paafra-
,|bes. SSn6uitrien CT life iaa belbigt
|itillet iom 2an6besnet, Ser arbeioer
efter iamme Metooer / &rig og
ISreo. Sen faltebe olle fine finan-
|ftelle og tefniife Mibler iaobel iont
&aabarer i116 i &rigsi,1ou7trie.1, og
l1tallige bar 6e 8irflorabe6er, ser
maatte opgibes, for6i ser mongleoe
Mrbeibere, &e1ge eller Haobarer til
lat boloe set gaoer16e, eIler forbi oe
| iom &ro6ucenter of "nonzesie11tiaIs"
mootte itanie @irflombe6e:1. utalli-
&c Wfaifiner be11ontere6es og fierne-
oes for at gibe H1aos for Moifiner
til 6ren1itilling of @nnn1tnition el=
Ter an6et &rigsn1ateriel. Denne
transformation ifete n6en @e11ipn
It'll, bba6 ben folte6e. Hrifen bar
n6en 8etD6ning i SamnenIig11i11g
meb 5pdrgs111aolet ON bl1rtig 2epe-
ring. Set bar @rige1ts Npbben6ig-
he6, Ser 6ifterebe Smfora:,6ringer,
life Sc efonomiife 2obe. 9erfor ifete
9neraanae1 bolbiomt og 1ne6 feber-
agtig Saif &1a10e noge11 Del al EN-
al fSreoens Malfiner brnges / Sri
gems Maifiner, tog ma:1 ben11e DeI,
noen @enipn til, ON Sen oprin6elige
Maifine 6erpe6 blep rbr,1gelig for
iteoie. 9fu ifa1 Silbogeipinget fe<
MEN bette bill ife nn6er 6e pfo:lon,i.
tie 2obe; III lfal Hriien paa Rooba-
rer, Mrbej6slgnninger, 5fatter, aa-
pita1 o1p. toges meo 8eregningelr,
og 6erfor bill set tage lengere Eib
at :toa tilbage til Sre6ens @iernirg,
en6 oet tog at tage &rigens @ier,ti11g
op. Men Gengene og Gpnen til at
tage oen op er tiliteoe, og Set ltore
noiDn, iom 6e:t amerifanife eSobri-
fant oe &jebmono bar pl1,,oet pe6.
at nbe Morfe6er oobneoe fla for
bon, og set, at ban 11n6er @rigen
ltoo 1on 6en, ser olene bar iIta:1G
til at leDere, bar gibet batn en- 2pit
til at bore me6 / &nrtpe11 om l16en-
rigsbonoele1t, Ser niI lette Merfer
II 6ren1tioen. Sg n1ongen ssnoultri
er taget op, iom ban life brpmte ON
at fnnne metre fgr. Mabnliq er ooa
l;tbibl1on1t SEN an1erifa,1ffe Mrbeioer
INT langt be6re i1ton6 til at u6fgre
finere 9lrbei6e e,:o for. glrbej6et i
goaberfabrifers1e, bbor en- Sell paa
en- @rgfoel af e,1 MiIlimeter Tan be-
tp6e, at @ronate11f rammer Sen iite-
oetfor Sien6e, bar lprt Mefaniferen
ell gpiogtigbe6, iom ba.1 life bebs-
be6e, oa bans Sobeoorbei6e bar
Wasieproouftio1 at 2onobrngsreb-
ifaber, Dollarl1bre eIIer biIliqe Sill.
tomobiler. Og oetne itgrre Dbgtig-
beo porret meo 8ionerfolfets itore
epne til at fin6e en- ltopei lis af
enbber Situatio:1 IfoI not biie fine
Ne1nltater / cit 11er sSre1ntio / Sire
| 6enS @iprri1,n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
3roteit fra glemeneean til Spiflano

@oris, 3ote Sltli @remiermini
iter @lemeneeut1 fe1r6te i6ag ion
Nreii6ent for Sreosfonferencen e
8reb til BEN tbife sSreos6elegatiol
og proteiterer8 moo EpiflG16s 5oll
al Statseienoom 51esbig, bbor oe1
ifal bol6es Golfeafltem11ing oper
bporbi6t 2anbet ifo1 forenes mel
9onn1nrf eller ej.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
syoeb britif syeltntarebal.

Song George al gnelon6 bar til.
belt @e:1eral 5oeb @ong ion1 Self.
1narcbnl ! 6el1 britiife Scr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Safety Pins, Etc.

fperior Quality Safety
Pins, 2 dozen, &c
nperior Quality Pin
tSheets, , for &c
billet Pin Cubes, black.
white, each. &c
|nglish Toilet Pin Book.
black, white, mixed, SC
|nslish Pin Sheets. ca, I4c
|irby Beard English
|Halfpins, pkg 2 for &c
frby1Invisible Hairpins.
Z - 2 for &c
lair Pins. celluloid. I'M
krial brand, small sizes. 10
box, ) boxes 1Sc
e Cabinet Bronze Hair
nas ; cabinets 2ic
Int Bins, 2 on card. spe-
fal ! cards &c
7ire Hairpin Cabinets.
each, &c
BRIGHTON Brand Cclluloid
{Hairpins. box. 1sc
ahr ], Gold-plated Safety
Plus, 8 on card.
3 cards for 2Sc
nssStecl Point Toilet
fins, 2 doz, &c
bsorted Pin Sheets. with
blxck, white: i'll all as
sorAd sizes; each. &c
umn Hairpins. assorted
sizes to paper; satin en-
anal finish; each, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Bread Tray Covers, Each, 3oc-Madeira hant
in neat patterns fine linen.

Madeira Bureau Scarfs, 81 to $3.50 Each
A choice lot of hand emhr oidered all-pure linen Ma
dera Bureau and searfs offering of An
linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Threads, Etc.

Barbour's Linen Thread;
black and white; spool. lac
Darning Cotton-mercer-
ized-biack, white and
assorted colors, z spools, &c
Kings Basting Cotton.
white, 1spools, lie
Sewing Silk = lOO-yard
spools. 2 spools, &c
Glove Thread, assorted
eolors to skein. 3 for &c
Sewing Needles, lie paper
or ) papers 3ec
Hooks and Eyes in white
and black. l0c value, 3
cards Csc
Wash Cloth Cases, contain
ing wash cloth, complete lye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Punjab Percales. for shirt
ings, house dresses and chill
dren's wearing apparel. The
finest and best finished per-
Gales made. All new and de-
sirable patterns. Yard, 3Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Sanitary Goods

Elastic Sanitary Belts with
satin trimming. nc
Sanitary BIoomers with net
top, pair $l.39
Mime. Leemax Sanitary
81 o o m ers, 98c value.
each nc
35c Sanitary Belts, sateen.
assorted sizes, &c
3sc Elastic Belts. SAM
tary, all sizes, zec
Soc Sanitary Aprons,
lightweight ri b b er. with
net top. SIC
sc Sanitary Napkins, l
dozen in box, Sterilized, sec
Sanitary Aprons, silk.
without seams; guaran-
tsed, Sl39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Another smart model is
an apronette blouse of
Geergette crepe which fea-
lures various combinations
of colers and new style
gracefully flowing sleeves;
has bead embroidered e1S
front, @AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
ced Prices
Betting, Etc.

Dress Betting, black and
khite.a Yard, &c
Csc I'd. GirdeEn Betting,
Fraight and curved, l7c
Serge Betting black and
hite-. Yard. lie
Flee Yd, Blanket Binding,
ik, assorted colors. 7c
[zSc Seam Binding, all silk,
lack. white and colors. lsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
EIastics

NC Friil Elastic, silk; as.
sorted eolors. Yard, 3ec
&c Isle Elastic, for
bloomers. etc. Yard. SC
lsc SappoPters-Sew.on
Hose Supporters, l5c;
: prs, sc
&c 0artsrs ~ Children's
Sock Carriers, colors. &c
Toe ,Guards-lisle save
stockings, 3 prs.. CSC
Fri!l Elastic for children's
sock garters i'll pink, white
and blue, yard ISc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Tapes

Embroidery Edging. as
sorted colors. &c
{ck-Rack Braid. white
and assorted colors, 9c
3hite Bias Seam Tape
Eambric, to 4; each. s.
Eatl,erstitch Braid. as
sorted colors. lac
hgliSh Twill Tape. 10
Eards to piece; l5c to 25c
value; special. each, lie
ngerie Tape, assorted
|colers, white, pink and
blue. Special. ) for zSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Hair Nets

"Viennsfte" Nets, real
hair; handmade; 2 for lSc
Csc doz.
sDelight" Nets. real hair;
handmade, cap shape,
3 for zlc
Delight Nets" white and
gray hair, cap net. 2lc
"Viennetto" Nets, white
and gray hair, straight and
cap, lSc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14

PUTNAM NEWS

Sergeant julius cor9ier has receiv-
ed word that his son, Alferie Cordier,
has been DISCHARGED from service.
John Spencer bid in the Carpenter
homestead at the auction Wednesday,,
for $4,000 There was a large at
tendance
Henrietta Rel, who ate some
strychnine pills which nearly caused
her death. was discharged from the
hospital Thursday
Mrs. Lydia Weeks of Yonkers, n.
Y, has been spending several days
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. G. Leonard,
South Main street.
D. B. Gilbert will return to the en-
ploy Of Ballard & Clark week from
Monday He will keep his store bust
ness on School street.
Members Of Cargill council, K. Of
G, will 90 to Providence Sunday,
where a class Of 500 candidates is to
be given the third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus Eddy, East
Hartford were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Hurdman They
made the trip in their new automo-
bile.
w. S. johnson is spending the re-
mainder of the winter in Tampa, Fla.
and other places in the south He is
now stopping in Tampa at the Bay
View hotel.
Joseph Wolfe, who conducts a sales
stable, has bought the Kennedy prop
erty on Woodstoc avenue. The prop
erty includes a house and large barn,
where Mr. Wolfe conducts his horse
sales
The last report from Mrs John
Trowbridge of Pomfret, who recent
~ underwent an operation at st.
Vineent's hospital, Worcester, is that
she had turn fer the better and IS
getting along nicely.
Silas NJ. Wheelock left Putnam on
Wednesday for New York. From
there he went to Florida in company
with the selling agent of the Putnam
Wooden Co. Mr. Duval. He will be
gone about two weeks.
The fourth number Of the Putnam
High school lecture course will come
to r II S. auditorium on Tuesday
nioht, Feb Is. at 8 o'clock. The
"American Girls" will offer an eve
ming Of diversified entertainment.
Plans for a minstrel show are IN
der discussion by Putnam Social Or
der and it is believed the show will be
staged in few weeks. At a valen-
tine party Of the order Tuesday night
in Red Mems hall SIX candidates were
received. Dancing followed and the
new orchestra played.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14
ODD FELLOWS CENTENNIAL

Many members of Israel Putnam
lodge of Odd Fellows are already
planning to attend the centennial Gel
ebration OF the founding Of Odd Eel
lowship in this country to BE held by
the Connecticut members on April
IS ana pc in Hartford.
4 meeting will be held the evening
of TIE 25th in Parsons theatre and
there viii be addresses by Past Grand
Sire Alfred II. Pinkerton of Boston,
Grand Representative Philip Pond Of
New Haven. and Grand Master Harry
Hirsch Of New London.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14

stock boys who entered the service of
their country for the war for democ-
racy The letter T. stands for enlist
ment. and u for drafted
Aldrich, Albert f., Il.
Aldrich, james c.. w.
Anderson. Arthur r.. ID.
Anderson, Edmond. f.
Anderson, Harry, ID.
Anderson. Oscar. d.
Barrett. Ethal, f.
Basto, Arthur. d.
Bennett, Allan Chandler. ID.
Bennett, Laurence F., l..
Bennett, Walter f., D.
Benson, Raymond p, T., died of
wounds
Bosworth. Burton D., ID. wounded
and gassed
Bosworth. Wendell r.. Is.
Briggs. Clarence L., enlisted 1916,
honorahly discharged. drafted 1913
Brockway, Stephen H. d.
Conner, Maximilian l.. t.
Cox, Theodore, +.
panielson, David f.. +.
Dodge, Leon NJ, u.
Duprey. Peter S. ID.
Eddy. Ralph T.. +.
Estabrook, Raymond r., Il.
Fairfield, George f.. ID.
Fairfield. Charles. ID.
Hall, George p, D.
Harrington. George W, ID.
Hatstat Sidney + d, died in the ser.
vice.
Healey. John B.. LIST Lieut., f,
Henries, Israel F., f.. killed in battle.
Henries, Joseph. ID.
Johnson, George R.. died in the ser
vice
Johnson, Robert, d.
johnson, Rudolph. f.
Kenyon. Ferdinand NJ, + 1916.
Marcy, Earl ~, ID.
Nelson, Arthur. 2nd Lieut., f.
Nelson. George, d.
Nelson, Herbert F., D., previously in
Red Cross ambulance unit
Nelson Martin, d.
Paine. cyril a.. T.
reckham. Clarence A. =. died in the
service
peekham. Aaelbert V. d
Peterson. GustAxe L., n.
Racine Augustus T., u.
2ieA4r3san Gardiner Capt, +.
Richardson. William H., E.. wound
eli.
Robbins. Elmer. D.
stoutenhureh. John L., f.
smith. Harry Dewey. +.
smith, William, D.
Swerson. Simon n, d.
Harry A., f.
Weaver. Carlton A, f.
Wells. Harry, E.
..Ate, esica.e. l., f.
bhHe. owen y, +.
rhHe. Windsor NE.
5iuer. Alhpa T., Z.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14
PUTNAM NEWS
/. ..-....--....--.-...- ....t...-.--.--...-..-'.

Charles Seder was in Boston on
business Wednesday.
Cook Clifford Trahan is home on
pass from Camp Deyens.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Sherlock.
Mrs. R. S. Danfofth and daughter
Florence spent Saturday in Worces-
ter.
Miss Myra Bennor is entertaining
her niece, Mrs A. B. Hamburger of
New Haven.
Miss Edna Sheldon spent several
days in Worcester and Shrewsbury
the past week.
Miss Josephine NJ Clifford was the
weekend guest of Miss Eleanor Car
penter in Hartford.
Miss Bessie O'Bren. Oak Hill,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Beau
regard in Worcester.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are to
hold a basket social and dance this
Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Phillips were in Bos-
ton on Wednesday, where they at
tended the theatre.
The Waterman Worsted Company's
mill shut down Saturday night 1t is
announced that the mill will stay
closed at least two weeks
Miss Abbie Keith, head of the Eng
lish department at Putnam high
school, was the guest of friends IN
Boston over the weekend.
Rev. A. H. Withee of Mystic, for
merly of Putnam, fell while helping
to put up some decorations in his
church and broke one of his ribs.
Private Clarence B. James is home
on 15-days' furtough from Hot
Springs. N. c. He is ward marshal
in the general hospital at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie
spent few days this week in Elliott
as the guests of Mr. MacKenzie's un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Elliott.
Miss Minnie Diamond returned
Wednesday from a stay of several
days with relatives and friends in
Boston. She attended the theatres
and looked over the new spring
styles
Mrs. Lauretta Wallis, 10, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Clark this Friday noon. She was a
native Douglas ut had lived in Put
nam some years. She was an aunt
Mfrs. Newton A. Ballard.
Clifford Trahan, cook at Camp
Devens, Alderman David Beausoleil
and wife, Regis Marion and Armand
Trahan motored to Willimantie Sun
day and spent the day with friends,
The alderman drove his car over and
Trahan drove the return trip,
Mrs. Silas VI. Wheelock motored to
Ashburnham on Sunday and spent the
day with her daughter Sylvia. who is
attending Cushing Academy. Mrs.
Wheelock was accompanied by her
daughter Elizabeth, Miss Catherine
Russell and William Maertens.
John Wright. who was with the
55th Coast Artillery, and has recent
~ returned from across, arrived in
Putnam last week. He and Mrs.
Wright are soon to go to Plymouth,
Mass. for a visit to see Mr.. Wright's
mother. who is now making her home
there.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14
LOCATION OF FIRE
ALARM BOXES

The Petriat nris 3 By reauest 9
list Of the f-e alarm boxes in the
city and the location Of each, that
it may be clipped from the paper
/ and kept for reference.
BOX No.
Il Corner Harris and Canal
/ streets.
l18 Corner South Main and Cen
ter streets.
IA Corner Grove and Ring
| streets
Is Corner South Main and Grove
streets
l23 Corner School street, near
Wheaton's shop
"a Walnut street, near Shippee
25 Tutnam Foundry & Machine
Corp.
rs Corner School and Providence
streets
81 Woodstock avenue, near r
c. BosWorth's.
"a Providence street, near Lee
elaiTs store
35 Corner Smith and Van den
MORT streets.
SO Providence street, OPP. Put
nam Mfg Co.
Al Corner Main and Front
streets.
AZ Corner Elm and Bridge
streets.
45 Pomfret street, near Putnam
Wooden Co.
.46 Corner Church street and
Woodstock avenue.
AT Corner Chapel and Truesdell
streets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14
WHIST THURSDAY NIGHT

L'Assoeiation Canodor gave sue
cessful whist in St Jeans hall Thurs
day evening There was large
crowd present and all had "a good
time
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-14
GROCERIE )
SPECIALS
AT THE STORE OF
BENOIT & BEN0IT
PIG PROVIDENCE STREET
FOR CASH ONLY
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Best Tub Creamery Butter, III. sic
Fancy Corn, can ...z.zsss...-.#--.-.=-.-. l6e
Evaporated Milk, can ----.---.-----.-.. lie
Bread Flour, Is Dbl. ..#4.---.-....-.-.i as
Pea Beans, 1t. re
Waldorf Coffee none better), 10. Sc
Fancy Tomatoes, can -.....----z= lse
Matches. box ........-. .....-.--....--. Sc
prunes Cooked. sweetened), can zoe
Red Alaska Salmon, can ......-..... Csc
Pears large can .-..--..-.. iSc
Onions, Id. .............................. &c
Pork and Beans, can -.--.-.ss.ss5s.s.... lac
Plain Olives, large jar .-....=..s--=.---. soc
Cider Vinegar, bottle ..=-==----. be
2 Bottles Catsup -..---.-.--.-.------.--.2 Csc
Sliced Pineapple, can ......-...-...-.-..2 5e
FREE DEt lVTRY IN CITY
Phone 1882
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
TATE BUYS MANY
RED CROSS SEALS

Reports Of the sale Of Red Cross
seals from many points throughout the
state are arriving at headquarters in
the Church Building, but not as speedi-
ly as had been hoped for. The state
organization, which is striving to
finance a years fight against tubercu-
l0sis through the sales OF the seals and
bonds. is responsible for both bonds
and seals. and that is the reason for
urging the return Of those that were
left unsold.
Among the branches that have re-
ported so far are: Claymont, S92.93;
Dover. si4655; Greenville, SO; Hockes-
sin. s2O62; Millsboro, $500; seaford,
s207i6.
Not until the other branches have
made a report will Il be possible to
obtain some idea as to how well the
campaign has succeeded.
The Red Cross Motor Corps in its
peace program Of work, is going to be
Of great aid in fighting tuberculosis.
II Is now being planned to merge the
motor corps with that portion Of the
Delaware program which calls for the
use Of automobiles, such as the auto
clinics. Through sue han arrangement
II il can be worked out successfully,
there will be that portion Of the bud
get fixed for such worked saved.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
DESERTED Wife
BEATS Her child
12-Year-Old Mary Peldjak
Driven From Home
in Cold
JUDGE REFERS
CASE FOR PRESENT

When It was brought out that the
woman had been deserted by her hus-
band, leaving her with their lve chill
dren. Deputy Judge Finger, in Muni-
cipal Court this morning. did not i'm
pose a fine on Annie Peldiak. charged
with cruelty 10 her child. Mary peldiak,
about f. years old, but referred the
case 10 Court officer MCDANIEL 10 see
that the woman ceases her alleged I'M
proper treatment Of her child. She was
warned that II she Is again brought
into court for the same offense. she
will be fined, and. II unable 10 pay,
will be sent 10 the workhouse.
Mary testified that on last Monday
night her mother severely beat her
across The back with broom stick. In
nlcting such pain that she left the
house and was cared for over night by
a neighbor Her mother again beat her
In the same manner on Wednesday
night. she said. and drove her from the
house while only scantily clad, despite
the cold weather. The family live at
No. $40 Brown street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
GUARDS IN MAN
HUNT THROUGHOUT COUNTY

Under sentence be hanged january g. Lemuel Price,
Negro of Paroman Thomas Zebley walked calmly
the New Castle County Wohouse late yesterday afternoon
and of him had been found early this afternoon
Carrying sack Of flour his shoulder, with pulled
down hide his face he walked the dining filled with
guards and prisoners and Chief Clerk W. Suddard opened the
barred door permitted Price continue his freedom
How the murderer got Of the corridor IN which he
allowed exercise before the supper hour the mystiyins
Of Prices The worhouse officials feel Price
aided by "tuy prisoner They admit Negro Gfe-term
prisoner, who has been a "trusty' under suspicion.
Once outside the cell corridor Price found to make his
oreroom, pick sack of flour and walk past Clerk
Suddsrd who supposed the 'usty flour
the orhouse farmhouse, miles from the prison.
unusual.
The very boIdness dsamed all suspicion, his
cape discovered until the usual checup of the cells
wasm made at the close of the day.
wasrn as a a Falkland where waso
Richard chief
The workhouse they will o track
Chester
available there and Wnae went to Philadelphia belgian
Tracking regarded somewhat hopeless task
len
las at
investigation Of Prices The
behalf the
Allen HIles
secretary;
Townsend attending the trustees investigation
the Governor
he captured until
hanged
the Officially
rcpree
obyi such a singular situation
II likely investigation
by lev County Grand Jury which meets