davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

gwen ana the last lct was on. M.
'attcngaIl e2riy paid tribute to- the
jurors II --e!r -ano-S. which al
though nor sought by th,m have
been so Faithfully CARRIED ou- still
ness greeted MI PartanEsln, the
only breaks Il the background Of
silence 0e.n@ cough here and
there l1 different parts q -Ae
crowded ,.ou~L room.
The half nour earlier tIrle Of open
n- did not deter the usua1 crowded
,spect OF tAc PLACE where .Iohr
-3urla mas aae. q ria. for = dars.
The accuse. ,I"nkman eX-depury
sheriff "a: "Ha.s ana rloiIorless n
h.s cnair. IL was all attention and
MS 14ce was sci IN lines OF concern.
t1e ever readv smile which has ac-
cnmpaI.eu las lor days being absent.
You ara plain. practical men.
Every effort NIL pc 70 discuss these
matters m it.4-n. practical way.
!. ! can h. any AID to Won ! mad
better s.. dow. &a4 rot waste vour
i.rne," Jl, August, attorney impress
sd upo~ -h4 = men -.'so4 ana que.
What the State Cortaaas
-o't. S1a;e does not prove John
Purkes guilt bv direct evidence Go
H~ough me violence ~ basis OF
AA, ing STAT cu'---!iNA ! mas 4oF
"r1uence. IN an ~ SOME -lfIl@ curing
lAe "'f--- q 80 i''i i' ''-'l =
lev b.-c;ruc enemies thut Burke
conceived hatred for MIN, mar
=. a. ''''-
anu HIS NS"~
-All NJ ''oil''e'V'1u IT, I'll '',o,.t'.
a'iV 10y ''-'7 y" " '--'--
-'i'' - - ra..+
i'"'''H " 49, --' H. ,,a-as
80 -. -, ,,-,4,, ~,
my ueclHeu y -,
'Itil 80 "a - - -
uenct "l .iN - ~
---' Ky H'iu = - VIA
-orsF', ~-i-is -
Ill ~ -.
"ileI . 1'Ae l-'''''--- -
"-7 i'i'1i-S - 80. ~.
M"''L ~ -. .,ta,.aa III
:, ''ii14"' o +,,a,.,.
lhe pm ~ r.o,a
10 H'di-A ~-i' '''s'' -, -. .,7r,
prelt--- "'' IN ~ -''i- 1i's
num- -O--"" --i' w.
men eouh .-iH e. = -
-"'i-''-' '"0 .,e ~ III,
"e'iL H'i'e' 7iiq -. t,o,,se.
ana W.h' +" '0i'-'
-or aiu'
Urges Jury 70 oons'oe
When you start 10 NA4th doo4@
this theory, NJ faI>a-'lss'i'i ~ So
Il want you 10 conslucr l4le -ii'l-i Z
cused. a MIN WIG LlLS - 40
woods. who has liVeu ii ''achiila'i 10
some Tune VINO couiu 80 80 &c -
name III --LA1-
y is d WI h>1"i' ~s,,
IN MS Outline M -, - +tr,,,
60 me iors1 ~ $50 .afz IN
pe-he' "-'S4' = i ;e
mctlVe anu i1i4e9 ..,,a ~
IS Obliged 10 prov ''i"' ST.
Ecad = FeAs'o li'i'ie ~ = +,o
DECIDES - ETA ~ Y ~ - -.
notes good. -Aca1IN-i's ~ -,
theory Burke VIE hie" -,
were 1orgsu' H9e - ~. e.
70 murder -Neihuh L. 81
months ne -hohSH1 -
mind. NO hasty oioou - ST.. 80
deliberate MURDER nallieS
through the sugar h'I.l
dozen times Ibis WoonSiii'-'' -
riverdrivef' Inns iA.iI"aa - ..a,a,.
iaborer, DECIDES 10 w nc ~ ,:i
What does ne ~ !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

z. LIB NJ Pat1anga.l closed his ar
g1msut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

FREE BOOZE We publish Interesting booklet.
titled "ketince Weight Happily" WI. send
paln wrapper) postpaid upon request
card IeIls the best way 20 regain normal tgure- -
Eness- De-ar health and prngns your life. Npv, .I
thinner through dieting taking powerful medicines
LAST F0TND WHAT YaT NEED for proper easy. SAT-
II for Oil Of Crect
STAMPS kore1n CoIupauy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Become delightfully."- slender Follow the simple di-
recrlons OF horeln system weigh yourself and
tape measure before starting. Keep record OF daily
reduction. You nay buy Oil of koren in q bog (which
includes tho delightful koren system and 500 Guaran
tee at any bus. drug store. Including
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Oil of k0reinI

For convenience Oil Of Koren comes in neat small
box. Hosltlvey thyroid. no pilr.ative: no salts
nothing drastic or objectionable. 4 wholesome. gen
time reduction remedy FOR IOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Not Possible That Burke Comm It.ec
CRIME

Their lsn'- INV way under neav-
en- that he Burke could do this
,r,lne II ne way il WIS done and
the time j, WIS done," SAID Patran-
-aN Ee could not question rhe tes
t.murv Of M Boothbv The testi-
nonv Of Dr TYSON and Dr. Thomp-
son. who ra1c as exports il IS true.
has the STAMP ~ approval Of the
state, o"caus- thev az Sta-e on
"Ia.a Dr Bnothby IS appointed
eonerset rueaica. examiner ny tar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

hcrwise making yourself weak and
e reduction. Keep This adverrisa-
rom headquarters. send one dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Net Enough Time
Ali IN - minutes. Burke would
have had "a Kill the man, waited
white the blood ebbed ont luggeo
tne BODY into me cave got in HIM
self. placed The body. run u Yards
10 the Ford. crAnked the car went
and lett IRE CIR on the Boothr.4n
road shot himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Lie EN- SED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Magistrate Harry II. Stradley as fol-
lows:
Percy Kerr, POI Fast Sixth street, to
Elva Brown. 702 East Twenty-second
street
Andrew ] Long, zoos West second
street. TO Madeline Long, SD West Eighth
street
James Y. Richardson. 1923 Gilpin
avenue, to Sarah 7 Stats, 1907 Gilpiu
avenue
James II. Wright 10 Pearl r. Lewis.
both of Newport.
Benjamin, +. Anderson, 1902 Pine
street to Mary NJ Davis. Of Colonial
Heights
Leonard Stephenson. Of Hockessin,
10 Ella NJ Neide. Of Chpdds Ford Pa
Irving Y Waller. $40 Kirkwood street,
to Myrtle Smedley, 627 Union street.
Bernard J. Kelly, 1904 du Pont street
to Marjorie II. Maloney, 425 South Rod
ncy street.
Onofer Macey to Mary DUNK, both
Of sos Taylor street
Harry &. Bird, All Shipley street
to Mary T. Howard. 4l3 Shiplev street.
William Fl Workman. Jr, 1902 Thatch-
er street, 10 Grace NJ Jones, 26O7 Tatnall
street
James y. SkelIender. ot0 West Seventh
street. 10 Mary v TnIitt, q Gordon
street
Joseph r. Lewandowski, 1901 Svca-
more street 20 Victoria BerlinskI 52t
South Harrison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY JEFFERSON LODGE
Beginning of l49th Term Celc-
brated With Banquet and Pres
cntation Of Jewels.

Attended by his suite Of grand officers,
Deputy Grand Master G. NJ Whifcscll
Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware was
present and installed the officers of Jeffer-
son Lodge No. z, for the 149th term Of
the lodge. The following elective and
appointive officers were installed:
Noble Grand. Earl +. Coffin; vice
grand, John A. Asny, A. s., A. NJ. John
son; X. s., /. 7. Price; +. s., G. +. Irwin
Warden, X. J. Donnghy; conductor, Q.
r. Nichols; II. s. s., G. ID. Gemmli
l.. s. S., G. G. Dawson: II. s. 20 N G.,
J r. Heinzeroth; l.. s 10 N. O., Chas
Hillegas: H. S TO v. G., II. r. Doud !;
l.. s. TO V. c.. Samuel Gillen: chaplain.
s. H. Tucker, Jr.
At the closing Of the installation eere-
monies the Grand master aud staff, as
guests of the officers and members, we're
taken to the I,ambros' where dinner was
served. Speeches, presentations Of past
grand jewels, vocal solos by X. ID. Eaton
music by tho Lambros' Orchestra, com
bined 10 make an evening of pleasure
Seated nt the table in the long dining
hall were ID. NJ, &. NJ Whitesell, q. H.
Bennett, X. H. Way, *. G. seidle, II. a.
Seaman j. NJ Croes, Jr., ). III. Jones,
J. W Kelley, members Of the staff,
~. H. b0niTg. tOnEnuafItT, W Y. lAuiteft
S. l.. Tucker. Jr., H. w Stewart, T. T..
Henderer, J. q. Woodward, T. r. Wilson,
A. T.. Rutter, Charles Hillegas, J. T..
Mumford, A. stetser, T. Keith, o. r.
Sutton. II. D. Eaton, NJ. r. Anderson
". II. Batliner, J. * Shaw, A. II. Carey,
Geo. Bradbury, 4. G. Frairn, n -.
Forrest, ]. +. Price, l.. A. Davis, r w.
Motherall, c. " Herman, J. 8 Barnett,
X. J Donaghy. X. l.. Harrison, NJ.
yagofsIsy, X D. viagofsky, G. s. Dono-
van, II. r. Doud, NJ. f.. Lang, T. J..
Reimer, G. J. Davis, Jr., J.. $. Hilbert,
w. II. Waters, O. X. Nichols, N y.
Graham, ". Walls, T. r. Meginies, J.
T. Lyons G. Il. Murray, J. =. See, J.
McCuen, r. r. Conley, +. =. Davis,
J r Kennedy ". J Hartzell, L. :.
Doming, Samuel Gillen, 4 G. Price, J.
2. Heinzeroth, 9. J.. Shoesmith, ]. p.
HippIe, s. f. Hamilton. Il. !, Clarke.
II. 7. Gunby, r. w. Tadman, w 6.
Highfeld, G. G. Dawson. G. ID Gemmill,
G.. +. Irwin. 7. r Price. 4 NJ Johnson,
John A Asay, Earl i. Coffin, noble grand
Of the lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
U. A. NJ. Il. CONFERENCE.
One Hundred and Seventh Annual Scs-
sion Conyenes Next Week.

The l07th annual session Of the Della
ware Conference of the u. A. NJ. Il.
churches will beld, beginning Wednes-
day, April 2S, at Union A. NJ. Il. Church
Twelfth and French streets The sessions
will continue to May 5. The following
committees have been appointed for the
conference:
Devotion. T.. s. Rice, William Wilson
Vincent Nicholson: finance. W. II. Guy
G. II. Lewis, James Soency, layman
holy orders, William J. Ryder. -. W
Smith. s. p. Shepard. A. NJ: complaints
William H. Forward, Sandy Gumby
Albert Sheppard, l.. l.. Coombs, Isaac
Towerv: districts, w l.. Castellc. William
II. Forward II r. Ryder. J. j.. G. Will
liams, George Saunders: education, s. y
Shepard. II. T. Ryder. Luther Smith
Sabbath schools, II Ryder, J. I. Turner,
Howard Price: missions, w J. Ryder
ID. W. Smith. :. " Saunders; temperance.
T.. T. Dilworth Caleb View, Robert
Williams; 10 join conference. w ". Guy
T.. T. Diworth, Charles Lewis; minis.
terial studies. II J. Ryder. s. +. Shepard
J. ]. Parker state Of church. u, W Smith,
W. J. RYDER. w l.. Castelle; state ol
country William Wilson, $ n Saunders
J. J. Parker: statistics w H. Castelle
Robert Williams. Luther Smith; memoirs
W. n Forward, II L. Ryder, l.. i.
Coomhs. w. j. Ryder, ID. w Smith
church extension, W L. Castelle, s. 7
Shepard. H. r Dilworth music, Prof
William ID Smith, -. W Smith, W l.
Castele
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
p0STOFf|CE CLOCK
To RUN ON OLD BASIS
Being Government Machinery
Must Continue to GNe STAN
dard Time Readings.

II was announced at the Federal Building
this morning that no change from Stand
ard time will be made and the clocks will
pot be put. ahead to conform to local
summer" time.
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris explained that
the District Court being a part OF the
Federal machinery, must remain syn.
chronizcd with other localities on Standard
time. This however, will not prevent
the setting of hearings at an hour nomln-
ally earlier than by previous practice
but actually corresponding with the custo-
mary local time.
Post master James j. English said that
it would be impossible TO vary from the
schedule of the railroads for the receipt
and dispatch Of mails, which is governed
by Standard time The result will be
that the distributing schedule will be an
hour later than at present, by local time
but to compensate the closing hours OF
outgoing mails will be an hour later by
local time.
In this State of things, people will
have TO get used TO making allowances
for the Post Office Tower clock II IT con-
tinues TO Indicate government time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Tells Safe. Simple Way to Treat and Re-
lieve az Home

II vou have catarrfi catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused bv ratarrh, or II
phlegm drops IN voair throat and has
caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels
voli will be glad 70 know thar these dis
tressing symptoms may he entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which YOU can easily prepare
in your own home az little cost. secure
from YOUR druggist ounce u Parmlnf
Double Strength Take tins home nnd
add to Il pint ~ Rot water and q little
granulated sugar. stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
IN Improvement IS sometimes motel after
the first days treatment Breathing
should become easy. while the distressing
head noises, headaches, dullness cloudy
thinking. etc, should gradually disappear
under the tonic action ol the treatment.
Loss Of smell. taste defective hearing
and mucus dropping in the back % De
throat are other symptoms which sugges
the presence Of caLarrn and which may
often be overcome hy this efhC ciOgs
treatment II IS said that nearly ninety
per cent Of All ear troubles are caused
by catarrh and there must, therefore. be
many people whose hearing may he re-
stored by this simple, harmless, home
treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Y. Nj. II. A. DIRECTORS.
Election Held Mt Mass Meeting Of Men,
bers AthlWtes Get Trophies.

The members Of the u NJ. II. A. held
mass meeting last night and elected
the following additional members OF the
board of directors of the association:
$. Cannon, b. Wolfman. Il. kelrick
and l.. Stone, 20 serve for three years !
n Miller, /. T.. Finkelstein, George Sion
sky and DR. l. Kreshtool, TO serve for two
years; J. Ostro, II. Tupp, NJ. Keil and II.
kaufman, to serve for one year.
Previous to the meeting the mem
bers of the basketball teams were presented
with trophies donated by various members.
George Slonsky, Nathan Tollin. Paul
Rutt, Philip Lcshem, David Regenbo-
gen, Albert Slonsky and William Fine
berg, Of the first team. were presented with
silver basketball watch charms donated
by William Topkis. Never Weiner Em-
anuel Freeman, Barney Budin, Joseph
Breuer, Jacob Shapiro Albert Leshen and
Louis Jacobson. of the second team, wer
presented with "l' letters by the asso-
citation. Meyer Schwartz, Louis Simon,
Harry Cohen, j Shapiro, Samuel Chaikcn
and Emanuel Blum. of the "Y'' team,
were given sterling silver buckles, do
mated by Ben Wolfman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
CANAL WORK HALTED.
Because Congress Has Failed TO Recognize
high Cost Of Labor and Materials
TOday

Colonel J. p. Jervey, U. s. Engineer
Tor this district, reported today that
work on the Improvement Of the Che-a-
peake and Delaware canal is practically
dormant with little prospect for any actual
development work Tor some time. The
Joins held up by Congressional provision
prohibiting work on any projects on which
the present cost is 40 per cent greater
than the estimated cost
Preliminary are being made along
the canal. The floating plant, including
. dredge, barges and tug, has been placed
IN first class condition. A machine and car
penter shop have been built at Chesapeake
City A storehouse is 20 be build in a shors
time. IL is also planned TO build a house
boat, which will accommodate about
twenty persons, TO bc used by field parties
working along the canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. April 23.-Corn. a. to
quality and location, I.75al 50, the lat
ter for No 2 yellow
Oats-No 2 white, 2Aai .2j; No. 3
white. l22 3a1 23l2
Butter-W WesteTn creamery extra, u;
nearby prints. fancy, s5a57.
Cheese-New York full milk fancy
held, 31a32: ordinary to choice, 25a30.
make. fancy held, 33a34.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 1920; do, cur
rent receipts. 1905; western extra hrsts,
1905: frsts. 1890; fancy selected packed,
5Oa52
Live poultry Fowls, "a 70 sire and
quality 4Oa46: spring chickens. 4Oa45;
broiling chickens, 60a65: old roosters. 80;
young staggy roosters, 80; ducks. Pelin,
43a45; do. Indian runner, 42a43; do,
Muscovy, 3Oa32.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
choice 10 fancy. ALAS II; do, small sizes,
3ja3S; roosters 80.
Potatoes White. per 100 pounds,
700a7 -. do, per l50-pound sacks.
II .00a %, do, l65-pound sacks, 1850
alps.
Flour Soft winter straight, western,
Il.00al1.j0. do, do, I1.25a1200; near
by, 125al1.50. hard winter. straight,
l275al3.25; DO, short patent, fs5Oa-
1900; patent, f3.5Oal4.00; spring first,
clear, 1l05a1150. do, patent, 1375a-
l425; do, short patent, 13.40al5.I0;
fancy spring and city mills, patent, family
Drand, l4.S5al5.10
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 1885,; do,
special, loose, 14i2; prime country, 1234,
edible in tierces, 1908
Bran Winter bran, western. in 100
pound sacks, 90. .50a63.00; spring bran,
DO. 81. .0Oa62. so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
FINE NEW RECTORY.
Park Place Home Acquired for Rev. X. W
Trapnell of ST. Andrew 5 Church.

Rev. r. W. Trapnell. rector Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, who has
been residing temporarily at 400 Van
Buren, street. has been provided with a
permanent home. 1000 Park Place having
been purchased for his use. Mr. Trapnell
and his family have moved to their new
home.
Under the terms Of trust fund. the
proceeds Of which are applicable for rent
Of rectory, II was impossible Tor the
church. as church. 10 own rectory.
Accordingly number Of the members
formed holding company, known as It.
Andrews Rectory. Inc, and they bought
the Park Place house, for which they pad
$4,000 The company will continue to
he the owner. the stock held by members
OF the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
sUFpRAcrsTs AppRgcIATrvE.
Write Letters ~ Thanks 10 Representa-
tives Who Have Stood BY Them

The Wilmington Epusl SIfraTe A.
sociation met last night m the Hizh
School Mrs Fred =. Barb. ihe president
presided and several btIsines. matters ~
importance were transacted
Grateful for the support n th~ nine
House members ~ the Delaware T~gs-
latlire who have advocated suffrage
throughout the suffrage campaign, Tho
association. last night. voted that letter.
Of appreciation be sent ~ Representative
Brooks, Buckson, Dean, Francis, Gregg
Hart, Jskes, Klair and LYONS The letters
express the deep gratitude ~ tho mem
bers Of the association in their loyalty ~
Delaware women
Mrs Thomas s Mum wsz elected
corresponding secretary and Miss Wary
Aldrich. assistant treasurer to Mics Emrns
Worrei II was decided 70 add two vice-
presidents - the list Of officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
BRYAN STILL FOURTH.
Johnson's Lead Over Wood Reaches
It.2tI Returns Not Complete.

Omaha. April 23-With q little more
than two-thirds Of the precincts Of Ne
brnslSa heard from and tailed hy the news
paper bureaus, Senator Hiram W Johnson
is leading Maior-General Leonard Wood
in the Republican preference primary by
14,24l votes The result Of the tabtlatiun
of | .265 precincts ont Of $40 IN lie state,
including Douglas county Omaha, shows
the following vote
Johnson. 47. .sss, Wood. 33,647. Per-
shine. n ,5Sl.
William Jennings Bryan. who is run
ming in fourth place for delegate-at-large
10 the san. Francisco convention, con
tinucd 10 show slight gains over Berg, a
BRYAN candidate. who is in fifth place.
On the face of returns thus far received
Neville and ShaIlenbergrr. Hitchcock dele
gates. lead the field of eight candidates
with Stephens. the high man Of the Bryan
candidates. IN third place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
FISH POUNDS BUILDING.
U. $. Inspector Reports Compliance With
Law Along Coast.

Junior Engineer Oscar ID. Ridings Of
the IT, s Engineer office, who returned
late last night on the inspection boat
,Joyeuse from an inspection Of the fish
hounds along the New Jersey. Maryland
and Virginia coast reported today tha
most Of the pounds are not yet completed, j,
but are under process of construction.
lie also reported that there is An evident
purpose to comply with the new regula-
tione affecting the fish pound industry.
MIR. Rulings reported that of the
coast of MARYLAND wreckage was found
floating in the water He reported this to
the Coast Guard Station, who had already
discovered some Of the wreckage The
wreckagers believed TO have been from a
barge that sank of the coast in recent
storm trunk filed with books. PIC
lures and clothing is one Of the objects
that washed ashore No one in the
vicinity knew of any particular wreck
that the objects could have been from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
SUFFRAGISTS WORK HARD.
Plan Aggressive Campaign While Legisla-
ture is Recessinq.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Of the
Woman's Party, announces that sutfra-
gists will use the time the legislature IS
recessing, to indicate to legislators the
desire OF the people that Delaware ratlfy
the national suffrage amendment. This
will be done through rallies in every part
of the state.
The first of series Of meetings IN Now
Castle county will be held tonight at
Community House, Overlook. at which
Mrs. Hilles will speak on ''Delaware's
Opportunity to Help Democracy" Before
the meeting Mrs. Allen Speakman will
entertain Mrs. Hilles and number Of
Wilmington suffragists at dinner at her
home in Claymont
Plans are being made to hold meetings
both indoors and out in Wilmington during
the legislative recess. Mabel Vernon, will
speak tonight at 80 at Fifth and Market
streets and next week open air speaking
will be held in other districts of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
PAYROLL PADDING CHARGED.
Ercola De Furia. b. 4 o. Foreman, In
Municipal Court-Case Continued.

A charge of padding the pay-rolls OF
Baltimore d Ohio track gang and drawing
about $500 in pay checks for man who
does not exist has been made against
Ercola DE Furia, a foreman for the rail
road. The case was called in Municipal
court this morning, but continued for q
week
De Furia, the police say, made very
good thing out of his job as foreman His
pay they state, was 5000 month, but he
doubled it by collecting commissions
from men hired with the gang, and by
drawing checks for one Antonio DE
Angels De Furias obliging habit Of
drawing the pay for this man finally
aroused the suspicion of the paymaster,
who instsed that the man come himself.
In this wav il was discovered, the poll &C
claim. that De Angels existed only IN
the rich imagination of DE Furia. De
Furia is held on FIVE charges of forgery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
SUBURBAN TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of property in
rural New Castle county have been
recently recorded
b. W. Van Kleeck from Equitable
Trust Co, land in Brandywine hundred,
100.
Aug. Davis and wife from hIanlove
Jones, land in Appoquinimink Hundred.
Carlo Cofrancisco and wife from John
H. Potter and wife; land and buildings,
Christiana Hundred ST $50.
Oscar Dill from Charles Seaman and
wife; land at Newark 81 900.
Il. G.. Johnson and wife from Frank
Hickman, land at st. Georges $500.
Alfred Bott and wife from Thomas
Stoddard and wife; land at Montrose,
1925
Archmere Inc, from Charles G. Kurtz
and wife: land in Brandywine hundred
S22 1000.
b. A. McGinnis from w r. Mills and
wife, land in Appoquinimink hundred,
$1,000.
Wilmington and kennett Turnpike Co.
from Eliza $. Sterling ct al: land in
Christiana hundred 81 go.
P l., Reinholz from George Mont
gomery and wife, land in Forest Park
81 500. *
TX, III. Johnson Company from fheDe
ii Kent and husband land in Centre
vile, SO.
w. p Broomall from j. G.. Justis Co,
land at Newport, sl,750.
Rev G.. IL. b. Turner from G. r.
Booth, land at New Castle, 81 90.
Annie Il. Faulkner from David W
Gemmiil and wife, land at Holloway
Terrace, 500.
5. b. Littrell from c II b. Turner, land
and buildings in New Castle, 81 700.
Mary $. Conley from Amalie A.
Phillips: land at Hamilton Park, $500.
NJ A. Phillips from 6. M Comfy and
wife, land at Hamilton Park, $500,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building Inspector:
Porter street. 400: F. Jattowski owner,
Frank Laskowski builder: addition, $500.
Tatnall street. 1011; ". Fl. Bramblc
owner and builder; alterations, $500.
Fifth avenue. corner Coleman street,
&. krajcwsd owner, John Tomczyk
builder; garage. $4,000.
Thfrtieth street, corner Spruce; Speak
man Co. owners. j. 4. Hcaley & Son
builders: addition. $i2 200.
Chestnut street. northwest corner
Adams street: r. Blunenthal Co. owner.
$1,000.
Jones street. Is; J. A.. Hurlock owner
Heindle Samworth Co. builders; ad-
dition-. 81 400.