davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Northumberland ana Lindsey sts
ReS. Alfred ~ Eslls. u. D. pastor; res
sdsnes. e3s n. Scott 81 Sunday schooi
at = 30 - N; L. c. WhitcOmb, superin-
tendent.
Eirst-Corner OF Washington 81. and
Lafayette blvd. Bible school az $50 a.
N: John ]. ShAfer. superintendent
Or. c A Lpptncott, leader; morning
worship AZ 10 80 address BY Or. >. o. Is.
Mcclure OF Chicago.
Trinity - Corner r Washington av.
and Francis St Rev. M NJ. Rodgers,
Ph. D., minister. Bible school az $50
a. m r. b. French. superintendent
Hspo-Leer ana Dayton sts. Edwin G.
Ne ster. minister. Bible school az 0 80
- N: Frank Retiring. superintendent.
GranEer-Rev. .4Rrris, pastor, Sunday
school At e:45 a. N Olvine worship at
40 40 q. m. every SUNDAY. Every body
HHnEarian-Corner -zry and Wash.
ingtOn SITS Rev. John Desc. pastor
Sunday school at 200 a. N Church
services at 1000 a. u. Yespsr services
&c 2 90 p, m
BAPTIST.
Ftrst-Corner Main and wayns sta
Rev. y. g Davis. ID. D.. pastor Res
tcence I'll ". Wayne st. Bible school
az ESQ e. m; c. s stephens. superin-
sermon BY the pastor 1o.45. subject.
~If Jesus Came 20 South Bend" All
other services at the tabernacle.
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs. How
ard Beldon Leonard. pastor Residence,
1919 Woodward av.
sunday school az 0 80 a. N. John W.
Reudell superintendent We are now us
ing the graded lessons and Sc Is import
ant that pupils De regular 60 attendance
TO get the most out Of the studies The
morning hour OF worship As 10. 80. the
pastor viii preach AL who wish TO
unite with the church are requested 20
be present az this service No other SER
vice because Of the tabernacle Meetings.
F1rst Swedish - Corner Laurel AM
Napier ste. Services az 10 20 q. ~. and
Z 80 p. N
Ne. Zisn-ReT. ]. r. Smartt Pastor
sunday school al 9 80 a. u. Glasses FOR
eli ages. N N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
AFRICAN M. E.

oUpet A. NJ. E.-5Io ". Monroe At
Rev. A. 7. Reading. pastor.
Tasi0Fs A. n. n. Ziea-Cornsr EDDY
ara CAnpsu sts. RsY. l. p. Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
FREE. METHODIST.

Fnss Msthodiab-PsnnsyIVan aV. and
nush 81 Rev. ". y. Webster. paatoT
kDaday school at $50 q N; Paul
Reiatzsl. superintendent Preaching At
~ 30 a "a. and 30 D N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
St raul. osr:aaa--Jeaer.on and wa

lam SIS Rev. IT HOLE. pastor.
German service with sermon and cate
chests. 9 30 q. IN. catechesis on Ques-
ton gas. English service at II a. m. I;
English sunday school az II "a. M. Wal
Their league social meeting Tuesday even
ing az o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSN.

Woman's Grub ball. room ga J. NJ 5
80 ding
sunday 10 8. m. children's and Young
Peoples classes study. the New Crea-
uon; =. M. Ezekiels Temple: = so %.
m- Revelations Wednesday ) p m. pray
or meeting Friday p. 10. tabernacle
shadows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. 40 =. sd1cniGaH at
All Christian societies invited to big
open air meeting every Wednesday, rri.
day, Saturday and SUNDAY nights corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-faah-
lourd gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-.
sion Aan Sunday night Everybody In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
JEWISH
JEWISH
Temple Beth-EI-COrner Lasails ~
and Taylor Ct.
MISSIONS.

Hope-65S y. StudeDaAer ST. Sunday
school az 80 D. IN. Preaching nj $50
and 80 p M Services during the
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at 7 45 o'clock All welcome
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
City Rescue-115 T. Jenrrson DIvd.
Ray A. Bird. superintendent
Gospel-21S z. Lasaue av Services
Wednesday evening at T:45; Saturday
and Sunday evenings at 7:S0, Everybody
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army-Meeting every night,
except Monday &C O'Clock at 107 W. Col
Tax av. Sunday services: jail meeting
80 O'Clock a. m; sunday school at ?
O'Clock; young peoples meeting at . 80
O'clock; preaching Dy Capt Trevltt at s
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Gloria Del swedIsh-ChaOln and Kerr

SIS. Rev. e. g. Anderson. pastor. sunday
school and Bible class az Q 90 "a. M.
English morning service 9:fJ a. m. !.
Swedish morning service II a. M, Fred
NordQuist win occupy the pulpit nc this
service He Is az able speaker. For
many years Mr. NOrdquist was connect
ed with the Anu-saloon league OF I'LL
nols TO was due 20 his efforts that the
scandinavian people voted the right way.
when given an opportunity so p. m.
evening service English viii De- used az
thls service. p. m Thursday the Ladies'
AID viii meet in the church parlors ;
q. m. Friday the Young Ladies' Home
and Foreign Missionary league win meet
20 tie home OF Miss Olga Peterson. l32
keasey 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Pentecostal Apostolic Faith-8O \.
Olive ST. Sunday school az 100 a. m.
Preaching at IL 90 a. m. Evening serv-
ice at S o'clock. Midweek meeting Cd
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. B.
Rowe. evangelist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Meets every Monday at 10 90 a. N. AZ
he y. NJ. c. A Resident and visftins
ministers always welcome. Rev. ". ri
Freshley. president: Rev. q. W. Rench
vice president: Rev. John l. Imhof. sec.
-etn ~ treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
ZION SERVICES.

sunday 3 p. IN. in pariors OF Progress
club Melville building 212 S. Lafayette
blvd.
blackboard talk, subject. The Anofnt-
Ing Oil, or Why Jesus is Still the Heal
err 80 p. N. labor temple: illustrated
lecture, The League OF Nationas end the
Red Movement in Bible Prophecy" Old
time song service. All welcome. Elder
ShUmaker IN charge
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
BURY DEAD NURSE
THIS AFTERN00i,

Funeral services for Miss Sarah Ad-
ans Crawford. Red Cross Public Health
nurse VIII be held this aft rnoon in
the First Unitarian Church, Eighth and
West streets, at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
William A. Vroomsn. minister OF the
church. will conduct the services. There
Will be representative present from
organizations with which Miss Grow
ford had been connected. the Bureau OF
Hygiene OF Delaware Chapter OF the
Red Cross. the Delaware STATE Tubercu-
Iosls Commission, the Associated Charl-
ties. che Visiting Nurses Association,
the Young Womens Christian Associ-
aton. Sunnybrook Cottage. and others
Beautiful floral tribut have been sent
bv .orean nizations and friends.
Mss Crawford d'ed OF pneumonia OF
Saturday n ght. She had come 20 WI
mington for special work. under the au-
spjces Of the Rcd Gross Bureau or Hy-
glen. As a member Of the staff OF Nis-
iting Nurses she helped TO establish me
WORK at Sunnybrook Cottage. In Janu-
ary she Joined the nursing stan OF tne
Delaware Stat Tubercu' osis CJnmis-
sicn. and was appo o'nted full time Red
Gross Public Health nurse on January
2i. She had seen a year OF service
abroad IN civilian nursing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
CITING READY FOR
NEAR EAST DRIVE

Cha-lcs Leilry, a Philadelphia attor-
rey. and member OF the Near East ma
tional committee. will be The spe ker
az thee meetings in this city on
Thursday when the coming Delaware
campaign for the Near East will be
cO7s dered.
The f-st address, will be delivered
before the mrmbe-s Of the Rotary Club
at he weekly luncheon OF the club
Ia second will be made before the
wowen workers. VINO will meet al
C. 49, K to draw plans for the campaign
The third address will be delivered al
e meeting Of heads Of labor unions in
The evening at- the Hotel dupont.
Alr. LOury has made two trips 10 the
Nca- East. one in 1917 and the last one
in 1919 On the last trip he was a col
lrague Of the Rev William T. Ellis who
las spent much time in Armenia and
Syria and who is an International writer
on Near East subjects.
Thirty workers and five CAPTAINS have
volunteered frnm amonr the members
% West Presbyterian Church. as a re-
srli Of the address made at the church
on Sunday evening by Daniel Oliver, the
returned Friends missionary.
NJ. oliver VIII speak at the m'd-week
meeting Of the Friends at Tenth and
lIarr son streets this evening at las
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LENTEN PROGRAM AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the Lenten season al Zion
Lutheran Church with two special serv-
ices during the week on Wednesdays
and Fridays. The Sunday evening
services will be featured. as they were
last year, with Illustrated lectures on
Lenten topics. The FIRST OF these will
be presented at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow
evening on The Light OF the World"
The pictures are reproductions OF great
paintings and are thrown on a screen
covering the entire center wall OF the
church. The Wednesday services will
have as an add d attraction special
solos appropriate to Lent. The solo on
next Wednesday evening will be sung
by Mrs. Wilmer Cooling.
The sermon topic for tomorrow
morning Is: Balm In Gilead." The
Sunday schools. meet at the usual time.
classes are held in Monday
and Friday from to 6 p. m, and
Wednesday from 10 p. m.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served with a special program OF pic
lures. music and recltations and the
heading Of letter from Washington 10
a Lutheran congregation in Philadei-
phla. which has hitherto been unpub-
lished In the press.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WILMINGTON FOWL
WIN MANY PRIZES

Wilmington poultry fsnclers. as was
TO be expected. won many prizes at
the recent Philadelphia Poultry Show.
Il was the last poultry show OF the
season in the United States and one OF
the largest in America.
William Z. Langshaw won two prizes
on two entries, his imported dark Cor
nish Cockerel Drank De IL scoring
95h points.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson won 70
prizes on SO entries. many specials,
silver cups, etc.
Granville Brown won 20 prizes on
% entries and many specials.
Thomas w. Prentice won q prizes
on 2i entries Of Bantams and many
specials.
The etchlngs OF dark Cornish chick
ems sketched from life by Miss May
Fern Langshaw and displayed by the
American Cornish Club, which held its
convention during the show. tracted
much attention. One showed a horse
and cart being driven between the less
OF a Cornish rooster, Illustrating the
slogan Of the club.
A horse and cart can drive between
the PLIERS.
William E. Langshaw superintended
the show. assisted by his son, William
e. Langshaw, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAIL
Stomach Is Fountain Head of
Health or Disease
Take Tanlac.

'It Is so often asked n Tanlac IS good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint
or rheumatism" said the Tanlac Man.
"Tanlac tends TO act directly on the
stomach, expelllng from IL the lmpuri-
ties and restoring II TO a strong health
ful condition.
"The stomach regulates the condition
OF the blood and Is indeed the fountain
head OF health or disease. as the case
may be. Tanlac Is intended primarily
for the regulation OF this most important
organ, but Il is not uncommon for per-
sons who have used II TO say that Tan
lac relieved them OF rheumatism and
many ailments not generally recognized
as having their origin in. stomach trou-
bic.
.'Tanlac IS called the Master Medi-
cine because II masters when other
things fall" The genuine J ]. Gore
Co. Tanlac is sold here by n. B. Dan
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
OFFICER FAILED
+ TO MAKE GOOD

Special Officer Robert Milllgan, OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
IA led to make an example" Of Wal
ter Richards, as he told the man he in
tended 10 do when he placed him under
arrest at French street station this
morning on a charge Of disouerly con-
duct. Richards was dismissed by Judge
Hastings. in Munic.p pal Court this morn
ing. after but a brief hearing.
Richards was waiting in a crowd TO
board train for Chester and testified
he was approaches by the officer, who
told him to stop showing. Richards
did not relish such talk, but says he
refrained from saying anyih ng But
the officer continued that he was go
ing to make an example OF him so
arrested him.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
RAILROAD BILL
UP NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL United Press)
The conference report on the railroad
bill VIII have the rlght Of way In the
House next week. Republican leader
Mondell said today.
Efforts are being made 10 rush prep
aration Of the report so that Il may be
submitted TO the House Saturday but
this Is not generally regarded as possi-
bic. IL Is virtually certain the measure
win be taken up on Monday. Strong
opposition TO the bill as agreed to by
the conferees VIII be manifested by
House Democrats. Representatives Sims
and Barkley. the Democratic conferees.
viii refuse 10 sign the conference re-
port because OF the provisions guaran-
teelns a standard return for the roads.
they said.
The sections OF the bill. the Democrats
object to provide for an adjustment OF
rates so that the roads shall be guar
anteed a return OF i-2 per cent on
their aggregate property value and for
the continuation OF the standard rental
in force during Federal operation for
six months after the roads are returned
TO private ownership.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EDEN CLUB HAS
WOMEN AS GUESTS

The South slde-Eden Athletic Club
held ladies night" in Russian Hall,
last evening. Those present were en-
teriained by the South Slde-Eden trio,
composed OF Miss Helen Mem hon,
Miss Mary Wallace and Mlsss Jennie
Mcmahon. Hughy Brainard and John
Crowley sang a few catchy songs.
Sandy Edwards gave a good buck
dance and Harry Meener proved a
clever comedian. James Tunstall gave
recltaiions.
The South Side quartet, composed
OF the Misses Mary Wallace. Helen
Mcmahon. Jennie Mcmahon and Irene
johnson. gave a few songs. Miss Lottie
Wells and John Malloy gave song,
entitled, when Get 10 the End OF
the Rainbow"
Refreshments OF fee cream and cake
were served, after which there W s
dancing. Music was furnished by Car
ney and Banks orchestra. The second
Informal dance Of the season will be
given in Pwhian Castle on Monday
evening. Music will be furnished by
Draine's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
.EIORE RJY HOLES
AS RENT SCARS
Property Transfers Since
Last July Establish
New Record
1886 RECORDED
IN LAST 7 MONTHS

II tho number OF property transfers
measures the prosperity. Wilmington
would BE- prosperlng beyond sll bounds
as more properties are chanrlns hands
at tbs time than ever before In the
history OF the city The fiscal year OF
1919 which covered lnc period from
July 1918. to Junc 30. 1919 set a new
record FOR property iraasftrs In this
city. 35J2 haNins been REQ dcd From
The beginning OF the preaen fiscal year
July 4. 1919 INT I January a, 1929.
there were 1851 exchanges OF property
reco' ded In Nllm ton. 10 Is predict
ed that at the end Of the nsca' year,
this number VIII exceed G0O0, a record
that may stand FOR years to come.
Many think that this great increase
I'm the number OF transfers Is not a
sign OF prosper iy but rather the re-
verse. They 20 mt out that the period
after every war has been one OF spccu-
lation. and That the speculation in prop
.orly although perfectly legitimate. Is
the sign OF an unhealthy financial con
dltion.
Tw niy-nine years ago, In 1891, 593
property transit rs were recorded In this
city. In 1874 this number dropped TO
lob In i99i there were i.7is tr8nsfers
In 1906 The total had advanced 10 p
096 transfers. In 1910. for no account
alb reason. the numb-r dropped 10 9i0
and the follow ng year showed 1852
transfers records on The books. The
year 1917 was a record break r. with g.
i92 transfers recorded. and this rec0 d
stood until last year when the 3 552 rec
ord was made.
The llsl OF transfers by months for
tn present fiscal year Is as follows !:
July, 529; August al: September, $50 (;
October. 4i7: November, 3ii; December.
526. aud January 7Ci.
Several reasons have been assigned
for the Increase In real estate specula-
tlon. one Is a lack Of houses due TO
the prohibilivc prices OF building mate
rlals. Companies have been formed.
many OF them within the last year, 30
deal in real estate and private lndl-
ylduals are asO buying houses with
SAVINGS accumulated during the war
time prosperity. Persons formerly
found Il cheaper 10 rent than TO own
their houses and pay the taxes. but
every Wilminglonian now knows where
rents are-and this Is one OF the most
potent reas rs for the sale and pur-
chase OF houses.
Not only sre the salaa confined TO
the residential districts. there has been
a notable increase IN the sales Of Mar
ket street and adjacent properties dur
ing the past six months.
The following local property trans
fers have been recorded:
3 No. sOi Market street 10 Wilmington
Reality Company from Max kell and
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
REOPEN FRIDAY

Althourh the public s>hools Of the
city VIII be closed tomorrow. Ldnc0ln's
birthday. and Friday as well. the county
schools will only close tomorrow and
will reopen on Frlday. This Is due TO
the fact that there has been much less
sickness IN the county schools and n Is
felt there Is no need for an extra holiday
as In the city, where rome OF The teach
ing staffs have been depleted 1fty per
cent. by grippe and influenza.
Only thre schools in the county have
been seriously affected by Illness OF
late. These are the Walnut Green.
Cd ssa and Howells schools.
Wilbur H. Jump county superinien-
dent. returned to his desk in the ofii'e
Of the County Board Of Education at the
Public Building today, after an illness
lasting since last Saturday at his home
In Mlddl town.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
BOOST SALE OF
Irish BONDS
Michael J. Burke Tells of AL
legged lndignlties In
Ireland
MUCH INTEREST
IN CAMPAIGN

According 10 the reports OF the irst
two days received at the headquarters
OF the campaign committee much lnte--
est Is being manifested In this citv. in
the camTaign 20 advance The sale OF
bonds for the benefit OF the so-called
irish Republic, which opened on Mon
day. 10 continue for two weeks.
The campa gn Is not OF charitable
nature those behind the movement set
fOr'h, but Is merely a loan OF money
by persons. Friends OF the movement
say the money will be used TO estab-
l'sh new industries in Ireland and that
no money will be devoted to pO itical
purposes. II will also be expended 10
reclaim bog land and for general de-
velOpment purposes.
Last n ght at a meeting held in
knights OF Columbus Hall. VI chael J.
Rurke, prominently identified with the
new republic, and only recently arrived
in this country from Armagh, ireland,
was the speaker. He gave personal in
stones OF the ind entities alleged 10
have been suffered by those associated
with the new government. He told OF
the aim OF the new government nd
said it was only asking America TO
support them IN a fight identical with
Chat OF i776. when the country revolt
ed and won its independence.
ireland has a postal system under
the new government" said Mr.. Burke,
that enables mail TO be delivered as
quickly 90 any part OF the country as
would result by use Of the British
postal system.
Teams have been Organized In every
part OF the city. Hundreds of circulars
have been sent to manufacturing estab-
llshments soliciting their cooperation
and the different fraternai organizations
have been appealed TO- Many re-
sponses. it Is said. have been received
from the latter, and Il Is possible that
the services OF organized labor Will be
enlisted.
Headquarters have been opened In
Irlsh-Amerlcan Hail. The campaign
committee is headed by John F. Malloy,
chairman. and John f. Healy. treasur-
er Reports OF progress Of the cam
p7lgn viii be announced nightly. The
entire affair Is under supervision OF the
American Commission on Irish lnde-
pendence, Frank p Walsh. chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
POLICE MAY GET
3 HOUR Shift
Chief Black Instructed to In
quire Into Advisability
of System
OPEN BIDS FOR
SUMMER UNIFORMS

Members OF the Board Of Police Com
mlssloners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon instructed Chief OF Police
Black 10 inquire into the sdylsabil'ty OF
installing the three platoon system here
and 10 report back to the comm ssion.
Commissioners Smith and Megesr stated
that they thought through this system
the present depleted force would and
could be built up. II was stated that
the three platoon system would be
based on the full strength OF the de-
partment i02 men. AT the present time
there are 2i vacancies
Oh ef Black In his weekly report stat
ed there we're AZ arrests last week, thre
OF which wey. for drunkenness. The
zines collect d in City Court totalei
si5i20. Eleven prisoners were sent to
the workhouse during the week.
Charles J. Krahn. OF No. 800 East
Sixth str ct made application for a po-
sltlon In the department The request
vas referred TO The Chief.
The board received bids for the
SuililutI anu ldll bulloilnS loI Tie hhths
Contract for furnishing these uniforms
was not awarded, however, II being
customary for the commissioners TO
have a cloth expert pass on the sam
pies submitted. Wanamaker and Brown,
OF Philadelphia, were the lowest bid
ders. their estimates being as follows
Chiefs and captains, coat. vest and Two
pairs OF trousers, s69.50; 'sergeants.
S6s 50: patrolmen. SCI.
The bid OF n. Snellenburg and Com
pany was: Chiefs uniform, S75.2o
sergeants', 500 70, and pairolmen. SCI IS.
Jacob Reed and Sons Company. OF Phil
adelphia, bid: Chiefs and capita ms
ss3 %; sergeants'. s73.54. and patrol
mems, s65.
The Keystone Field Club sent let
ter requesting permission TO hold a
street carnival next spring. The re-
quest was held over until Chief Black
has investigated. II was lntimated.
however, that such affairs would not
meet with the approval Of the Police
Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS,
HAND In YOUR NAME !

All Negro soldiers and sailors Of Will
mlngtOn and New Castle county are
asked 10 hand In their names TO Nor
man Scott Post, No. 3, American Le-
giOn. by tonight Names must be in
the hands Of the post by tonight II the
men are to get the certificates issued
by the government. Former service men
may leave their names at any Negro
church in The city or county or with
C. NJ. Smith, No. 40 East Twelfth
street: T. L.-Jones, No. 7ii Poplar
street; A. T.. Harris, No. i00S French
street; Courtney Sweeney. No. 1905 B
street. and Hopkins and Banton's drug
store, Twelfth and Walnut streets.
Relatives Of former Negro service
men are requested TO assist the post in
securing this information and communi-
eating with the post so that the re-
dulred blanks may be filled out.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
wArNs or DOUBLING RrNrs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. ii.-Charles II.
Godfrey. mavor OF Ventnor City. de-
nounced doubling q rental as proflteer-
ing in a proclamation issued yesterday
for the guidance OF hundreds OF Vent
nor citizens who rent their homes to
spring and summer tenants.
Property owners are entitled TO a
substantial Increase In rentals undoubt-
edly 10 meet the Increased cost OF mate
rlals and labcr." Mayor Godfrey said.
Taking ADVANTAGE OF conditions to
boost rentals to the limit must be con-
demned. To demand rentals spprox!-
mately double former prices, TO my
mind Is pronteering"
Many cottare seekers have paid $500
in excess OF last summers rentals un-
cOmplalnlngly and some owners are
preparing 10 demand $1,000 or more In
advances.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
MONKEY Veal
Charge FAILS.
Martoni Did Not Offer Calf
For Sale, So Is Dis
missed
TO GIVE PRATT
HEARING FRIDAY

Without having 10 ofrer any testimony
in his defense. Vincenzo Msrtoni. who
has grocery s,o-e at No 1902 West
- nth street. was d missed by Judge
lasJlnzs. n Municipal Court this
mO'anr. on cha e Of violating the
city health o d.nance In selling
"" veal II was shown that
ar on had not offered the meat
c. but had p'acel II In the cellar
TO e afte he had weighed Il
ned The calf was killed when
so NJ.
t1r.o. is sa 10 have purchased the
o. Isaac p att. Of near Newark, on
d.y. II 5 scales would not wei n
he calf in bulk, and he cut the ca 'cass
MO pieces to weigh on his small
5. PTati IS charged with violating
mca. d.nance and will be given a
a lng on Fr day Leonard E. Wales
vas attorney FOR Ma~toni.
Ca les w. Lutz, city meat inspector,
,o.d Of finding the monkey" veal In
Aartonrs cellar.