davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Mrs Monroe, who has been the
,sst of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Pur-
IN in Tallulah for some time, lett
Iu-;ng the week for Vidalia, La,
.,1.re she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Jcs. d. Reeves.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Mr. and Nr>. Viii Gi,foa and cni.-
dren were in Ta!lulah on Thurs dav
and were guests of Mrs. A. J. Sewer
at her home here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

r to relatiras IL g, rgia
Y
t Ms. c. f. Speed ard infant G1u-f.
: ter were -ues of Nj. b. .,rb.
= to- ~ Il ala. We'd esf.. uo. ~.
/. Is 40, oIien tnau Ma. SueeG re,
70 T~..@:.ai siE,c thc.r r,...y;. +,
GSst Col raj
,
Mr.. and Nrs. 4 { u-ir,:..,.-,.. ...
a. J. Sewer home.
D.. Jro. J. U,e ard ,,,u,,..u
Louise. have been vis..i-.r r,r,..,,'.
Miss.ssinri
o.t ,rool, ". O..
,or w.. w.. ", -''',', ~ 80 y
,;o una WILL, ', =. 'i'- '''''' '4lSS f22-
hail, - an ',''''' VI
/ viii -, f.:.n.,, '->''''' "..'
/ 1.-Two - WINS
w.. r5 -,
,,,,,L ~, - vi SON. ST. was IN la
40 '''',' ""''e ne mas been VS.
vi ''''''S'h returned to his
''''e Al 'i'i eve port
:,
w w. ,,''u ''itS' atwood Ainutt, Of
i''o"' 80 49, ''e guest OF Mas.
- ''-''' 81 "'' nome III Ia..ui,h
=,
"''''''' igr%ef mas returned
"Ti nOH'e III ISIIII"h from For,
W. r9'' ~ ~ '"e nome ot her son, Mr..
" 'p''''"'
-
W. an" MS: - ,. Craig and chill .
- ~ I ic'1lIleH from Fort worth, Tex
l,'~ .,'e carry part OF the week. .
10: fort gibson .
''s'' '"e' VIII WISH relatives
Tho .o.:,:s I
sr5 A. " ~: " '" -HoI'on
went 10 HSai .
H., I'u Ho' accompany
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

AND THE Judge came in.
AND LOOKED It ne.
AS THOUGH I'd been caught.
suReLlNG HIS safe.
AND re ca1no u.
'-''
WITH 4 solemn frown.
AND SAID. Young man.
NO SMOKING here.
UNLESS THE old boy.
is SMOKING too.
AND DARNED If he didn't
SMILE AND say.
"eIve NE one o, those.
SATISFY CIGARETTES
=,
GOOD judge Of cigarettes will
1 \ lind evidence of expert caro-
and skill in Chestertield's erclusivs
TurkIsh-Domestic blend. Not only
are the tobaccos Of especially choice
selection, but, in blending them, our
experts ave obtained a new
smoothness of flavor that easily
doubles the pleasure Of smoking.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Friedrich, fireclay, lime.-IyAyvill
Supply CO.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Mrs. S. F. Mcclellan, of Flora.
Miss, and her sister, Mrs. Simmons.
CT Sharkey, Miss, We're guests OF aIrs
Charles C0ltharp and Miss Cora M
Clel,an the PAST week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

FOR SAIEOne swhee Lindsey
Wagon shape, bargain Address VII
and grab lian
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
SPIRAL ann prrannal

Miss Juanita Sewer left Friday
Earring for Mer Rouge, where she
r;II visit Mrs. Carr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Mrs. H. {. Harris is expected home
Wednesday after an enjoyable visit
to relati-es IL g., rgia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Miss Hughes, who has been visi;
ing at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. 4
". Morton IN Tallulah for some time
VIII return to her school at Hornbeck,
La, today.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Misses Virginia and Charlotte John
son, of Shreveport, have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. T. F. McGehee. Of
Rayvil!e, and accompanied Mrs. Ne
Gehee to Tailulah, where they arc
visiting in the J. VI. Johnson home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

A reception Will be given at the
Johnson home in Tallulah fer Sir. and
Mrs. Frank Hartley next Tuesday
lGht. No Invitations have been is
ued, but al friends are invited. Tn
the time of gciEc to press no band
ad been secured, but attempts were
eng made to secure Bud SCOTS
and from Natchez 50 that the young
e0ple could dance on the occasion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Misses Ella and ThcIma johnson.
who have been spending the summer
IN hot Springs, are in Tallulah, where
they came to meet their sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart
ley These young ladies will return
to Hot Springs frcm TaEuIah and
from Hot Springs will return 20 school
at Newcomn.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Ms. c. f. Speed ard infant G.urr-
ter were rue Of Nj. L. .upb.
To- ~ Il ola. We'd ESQ =. Hei ANY
friends were CAD to see hec a,a;
/. Is 40. otien tnaI Nh. Sueed Ye:e
TO T>..".ai siE,c thc.r r,:..yy;.. /,
g. Col raj,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Wn''..,.-... -
rived Tuesday and are quests il the
4. J. Sevl,r home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
.FIREMEN HAD
BUSY CHRISTMAS
Three of Five Alarms
Caused by Fires in
Grocery Stores
BOX 125 SENDS
ANOTHER FALSE

Tho district nremen had busy
Christmas, having been called out
i've times between O'Clock Friday
afternoon and o'clock yesterday
morning. One OF the alarms struck
proved TO be a false one. while three
were caused By fires in grocery stores
ahd Ihe lfth was caused by an auto
fire.
The first alarm struck during the
holiday was at 4.8 o'clock Friday ar
ternoOn, when two automobiles
caught fire in the garage OF White
BrOmers, Front and Orange streets.
The damage We slight
Al $40 o'clock Christmas eve, the
llfemen had a monkey run" TO Com
inerce and Dock streets, someone hav-
ing sent in an alarm from Box No.
10 raise alarms from this box
nave been frequent Of late.
ple first grocery store fire occurred
at 1it9 O'Clock the same evening
when fire was discovered In the store
OF benlamln Thompson, Fourth and
scout streets The damage was esti-
mated at $500
Al 2.i3 O'Clock Christmas morning
a fire in the grocery store OF Domi-
nick Nickollne. ~ North Jackson
street. brought the flremen 10 box
Early yesterday morning fire Quilted
The grocery store OF Morris Blalman.
1907 West Eighth street, during the
absence Of the family The nremen
responded TO an alarm from box 236.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
FIND HIM DEAD,
ACID BOTTLE NEAR

Robert Brownies, % years old. Of
1913 kirkwood street, was found dead
at his residenct last night by the ann
Dulance crew, which had been sum
moned 10 take him 10 the hospital.
A bottle supposed TO have contained
carbolio acid was found near The
body.
Fred Morphey, SO years old, 1876
East seventh street. was found I'M
conscious in his home and was also
taken TO the hospital by the police
ambulance Or. seth Herzel said he
thought the maa had been drinking
something, but could not say what
IL was.
Morphey was arrested some time
ago charged with a serious Offense
and held in $1,000 bail for Court Of
General Sessions. IL Is thought the
affair may have affected his mind.
His condition is serious.
Isaac Miller, i3 years old. cOlored,
SiS French street, stood in the street
in front OF his home and took poison
Miller was arrested last week charg-
ed with assault and battery on l~.
common law wife and when released
Saturday. attempted to go back 10
live with the woman. who refused
10 have anything TO do with him.
lie was reported today at the hos
pital TO be resting easily.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
Bang GOES BLAST
down GOESCAKE!
Housewives in Vicinity of
Washington Street Bridge
Make Odd Discovery
NOW DOING THEIR
BAKING IN EVENING

Housewives in the vicinity OF the
Washington street bridge over ths
Brandywine, which is being rebuilt,
have been much put out because their
cakes have gone flat" while baking.
I'D get everything going finely
says a Washington street woman
land suddenly find that my cake had
caved in. For long while / couldn't
understand the cause, as my baking
had always been successful for years
past.
Then, one day last week, while /
was making cake for Christmas,
discovered the trouble. IL was blast
ing-plain blasting. You know how
IL is when cake is in the oven and
something heavy falls on the kitchen
floor, or strikes the stove. Well, the
cake goes Pat
II had fine big cake rising splen-
didly when l heard the sound and fell
The Jar From a blast at the bridge
swhere they were drilling out rock Tor
new foundations. That gave me a
clue. | opened the oven, and surf
enough, my cake had dropped St
now ! do my baking in the evening
after the men at the bridge cease
work"
This particular housewife express
ed the opinion that other women ir
the ncignbOrhOod were suffering from
the same trouble with cake bak
lag she mad endured, and inquiries
have served to verify her belief.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
MANY DANCES AT
DUPONT THIS WEEK

Many social activities and meetings
are scheduled to take place at the
Hotel dupont this week This after
noon, there will be a luncheon and
meeting OF the Wilmington AutomO-
bile Trades Association.
This evening" Miss Jane Richards,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IL.
Richards, will be formally presented
to society by her parents, at a dance
and supper to be given by them in the
ball and duBarry rooms.
Tomorrow evening, the annual
dance of the Homeopathic Hospital
Auxiliary will be given in the ball
room.
Wednesday afternoon, the weekly
luncheon OF The Kiwanis Club, will be
held in the duBarry room and We'd
nesday evening the Rotary Club MEM
bers will give a dance in the duBarry
room.
Thursday afternoon the Rotary Club
will hold its weekly luncheon and
meeting in the duBary Room. Thurs
day evening the Delaware Canoe Club
will give a dance in the ballroom.
Friday evening the Cornell Glee
Club will give its annual dance and
supper in the ball and duBarry rooms
Saturday evening the usual hOtel
functions will take place. Dancing In
the ball and grill rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
NEWS ODDITIES.

Standing ready TO fly, there are 6756
planes controlled by the United States
Army air service
Infantry companies in the new
United States army Will be reduced
from 25Q 10 POO men.
Attached to the garrison OF Amer
lean troops on the Rhine there are
i24 "Y" men and women.
Nearly every officer and more than
5000 enlisted men in the old United
States regular army have been pro
NOTED.
At schools and colleges in the
United States, more than 5000 students
are taking regulation artillery
course.
Eighteen Of the presidents OF the
United states were, at some time dur
ing their lives, soldiers In active
service.
During the World War nearly 1900
American Jews were commissioned
officers in the United States army
and over 500 in the navy
The road from Palmyra to Burling-
ton, N. j., has been named St. Mihie
drive.
Some $500 disabled ex-soldiers OF
the United States army are now study
ing in POO institutions.
Chemists are working to develop {
| flashless powder which will make the
discharge of artillery nOn-observabl,
at night
The bodies Of about $50 American
soldiers who died in England, are L
remain permanently in That cOuntr!
/ by request Of the families Of the men
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
NOT QUITE
Up TO It
You Feel That Way IF Your
Blood is Starved for
Red Cells
MAKES RED BLOOD
.Overcomes That Languid
Feeling That Cheats You
Out of Work and Fun

You say, II wish I could go, but I
don't feel able" Your friends say,
Are you ill?"
You are not exactly sick, you just
feel unable TO approach work or play
in the old, vigorous spirit.
The high speed at which Americans
live sometimes taxes their strength.
The blood is weak, lacking In red
cells. When this condition exists,
Guides peptO-Mangan taken three
times a day shows quick benefits
Pepto-Mangan is known 10 physicians
as The Red Blood Builder. 10 in
creases the supply OF rich, healthy
blood and In the absence OF deep
seated disease this means health and
strength for men. or women or chill
dren
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Both forms
are exactly alike in medicinal quail
ties. When you order Pepto-Mangan
be sure 10 ask the druggist fol
Guides" And look for the nam,
"Gudes" on the package. II Guides
is not there. it is not Pepto-Mangan
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
COLD WEATHER
AFTER SNOW, RAIN

That Wilmington Riddle who CON
graduated himself last night that he
could try out his new sled today has
a right TO hate the Weather Man. The
first snowfall Of the season proved a
tantalizing ilZzle.
For a while last evening and at odd
intervals last night and early this
morning snow fell. When snow didne
fall, rain or hail did. As a result the
combination this morning formed a
slushy, mushy, nuisancy mass on
sidewalks.
BY noon what little snow there
was had turned TO water, and heavy
clouds indicated rain. But the
Weather Man must have his little
Joke. So he predicts colder" tenn
perature tonight Whether by cold
or, he means 10 will be cold enough
TO preserve any snow that may fall,
he's too mean 10 say. Al any rate,
the Weather Mans no friend OF the
kid with the sled. SO there
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
GROCERY Store
IS FIRE SWEPT
Blatman Property Third of
Kind Destroyed in 48
Hours
FIREMEN FIND LOW
WATER PRESSURE

The third fire to originate in a gro
Gerry store in this city within forty
eight hours, damaged the store OF
Norris Blatman, 1897 West Eighth
street, early yesterday morning, to the
extent. Of $4,000 OF which 81. 900 was
in stock and the remaining 5000 on
the building
The blaze was discovered by Tony
Frank, 1909 West Eighth street, who
turned in an alarm from box 263, at
Eighth and Lincoln streets, at $50
o'clock. When the district companies
responded the interioS Of the building
was a mass or flames and little could
be done but save the surrounding
property. The three story frame
building, was occupied by the family
OF Blatman and the first floor was
used as a store.
The grocery stODe was complete
loss, the building being Quilted and
the entire stock destroyed. The upper
floors Of the building were damaged
by water and smoke.
There was no one at home, as the
Blatmans had gone 10 Philadelphia
Saturday night
The Water Witch Company, which
Responded, together with the Union,
WecoacOe and Phoenix truck, lost
considerable time i'm finding fire
plug, being compelled TO make three
STOPS before finding one that was
satisfactory. They stopped al Eighth
and Lincoln streets, where they eX-
pected TO find plug, but found il
had not been placed, and continued
TO seventh and Lincoln streets, where
the pressure was so low they could
not use the plug, and finally con.
nected 10 the plug at Eighth and du-
pOnt streets, which was already
being used by another company.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
MIR. AND MRS. SLACK
MARRIED 81 YEARS

While the slxty-frst wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Slack, for many years residents OF
formal celebration viii not take
place until New Years Day, at the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. Harry
Moore, at Kenneth Square. This Will
be the FIRST time that the celebration
has been observed away from the
Slack hong at Newport
The celebration on January 4, Will
be in the nature OF a family dinner
and will be attended by six children,
twelty grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren Mr.. Slack will be Sc
years old in February, and Mrs. Slack
will be 80 years old next September.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Slack are active and
enjoying health.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
DUPONTS TOPAY
men IN Militia
Company Encourages En-
Iistment of Sixty En-
ployes in Battery
GET WEEKS WAGES
WHILE IN FIELD

Recruiting OF the National Guard OF
Delaware, is progressing and tho
value or this organization is beins
recognized by residents OF the State.
One company has been formed and by
January 4, another company antci-
patcs holding an election OF officers,
The officers OF his organization are
elected from The members composing
the company. which gives every man
an equal chance. All elections are
conducted by disinlerested person.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and
Stale TO take active steps TO further
the progress OF the Antl-Aircraft
Regiment Of the Delaware National
Guard. The following letter shows
interest the dupont company Is taking
10 behalf OF the new regiment.
ITO Heads OF Departments.
From lrenee dupont, President.
ENLISTMENT OF Employees in The Della
ware National Guard.
The 0dlutaui general OF Delaware,
Through the recruiting committee OF
the National Guard in this state, Is
dlSir0us OF recruiting an anti-air bat
terry or four officers AID minimum OF
My men from the cOmpany's elm
plOycs In the Stale ~ Delaware, and
has requested The indirect co-opera-
lion OF the company TO this end.
It has been decided that a limited
number mot in eXrsess OF sixty OF
the employees Of this company in the
State OF Delaware, who OF their owl
Nolition, desire TO enlist In the Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware, will bt
granted the following privileges.
eSRl2ried employees TO be allowed
fin addition 20 the regular vacation
one week with FUN pay at current
salary rate, and payroll employees V
be allowed one week with fun time
at their then current wage rate, pro
,aded the empoye is on the com
pany's rolls at the commencement o.
and service during the full hfteef
DAYS OF annual maneuverS II bein'
atrther understood that Shis priv
lege applies In the calendar year 1921
'sThe determination OF The allot
ment between departments as regards
70 lhe number Of employees so enlist
ing shall be the duty Of the personne
"IRESEE DU POINT.
president
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
FIRST CENTRAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
First-Centfal Presbyterian Church
Will meet In the church, at 7Al
o'clock tomorrow evening. The meet
ing win be in charge of Mrs Walter
Williams and Mrs j. H. Burns. Mrs.
William $. prickelt will lead the de-
votiOns. Mrs. kathryn ireland Hamp-
ton viii sing and a Christmas story
VIII be told by Mrs. Helen Mears.
1.-The Mormons" will be The subject
OF a paper by Mrs. w. Wilckens. Mrs.
W. 5. Williams win read the story
OF the syrian Guest" Following the
program social hour will follow
All women OF the church are cordi-
ally invited to attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
FORD CHAIRMAN
OF REALTY SECTION

Guy r. Ford was today selected as
chairman OF the managing commit
tee Of the real estate and building
trade section OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce.
The managing committee, which
was chosen by the section last
week, consists OF George f. Cornell,
r. l.. Gilpin Jr, John GoVatos,
Thomas Haley, w r. lnderled and
Francis 4 Price.
In addition 90 selecting Mr. Ford as
chairman, the committee informally
discussed plans for activities by the
section in the coming year.
The automobile trades section of
the Chamber OF Commerce viii meet
late this afternoon, TO choose a man
aging committee and make nomina-
tions for It's representatives on the
board Of directors.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
WOMAN HURT WHEN
TROLLEY HITS CAR

Miss Viola Calhcart. 1917 West
Tenth str ct, was severely bruised
and laoeraled about the lege, this ar
ternoon lat Ninth and Clayton streets.
when an automobile owned and uper-
aied by Harry Kitty. 635 Springer
street, with whom she was riding.
collided with trolley car No. 40 Of tho
Front street line, Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
Sergeant OF Detectives Benson. who
witnessed the accident, summoned
the police ambulance, but Miss Cath
She was taken into Che home OF
Caesar Mcdowell. 900 Clayton street.
where her injuries were dressed fol
lowing which she was removed to her
home. The trolley car was In charge
Of Motorman James Smelling and COu-
ductOr Leroy Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
nOIIDAY MARmAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows by the various magistrates
Magistrate BrOman--lOhn w. kast-
ner 20 Laura Brown, both OF 500 West
TA>enty-nfih street: Arthur Teet TO
Ada Anderson. both OF state Road /;
john NJ. Alexander. 1909 dupont
street 10 Alice s. kenney, Sclbyville.
Magistrate Stradley-Albert L. Van
TasSel. Baldwinsyilie, Pa. 10 Marion
C.. Marchant. 1919 Lincoln street ;
Charles r. Beauchamp, $50 Nandever
avenue. 90 Della +. Strant. S26 Van
dolcr avenue.
Magistrate Gluckman-,lacob Car
her. Seventh and Jefferson streets. TO
sarah Freedman. Cpl West Third
street; Charles f. Fallon J26 West
Fourth street. to Jennie lddous, Mif-
flinsburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
CHRISTMASDRY
IN Wilmington
Less Violations of Law Than
in Other Cities, Director
Boyce Says
FEW INTOXICATED
PERSONS SEEN

Prohibition enforcement officers to-
day were congratulating themselves
on the few cases OF drunkenness noted
on the streets Saturday or arraigned
In Municipal Court today.
ut was a pretty dry Christmas in
Wilmington" said w. Tru1ton
BOyce, Federal Prohibition Director
for Delaware. ut was much dryer
Uhan in Chester, Philadelphia and
some other cities, l understand
Friday night, Christmas eve, Direo-
tor BOyce received a Tip" that sup
ply OF cheer" was TO be received at
Stanton. Close watch was kept. and
so far as could be ascertained. there
We're no shipments OF liquor into the
town.
Frank e. Haley, special agent OF the
Law and Order Society, also said to-
day he had noticed few intoxicated
persons on the street Saturday and
yesterday. There would be no ~elax-
ing Of vigilance, however, ne added.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
DIES
WHILE ON VISIT

Andrew Miles Fleming. AGED SO
OF his daughter, Mrs w. j. Webster,
years, died this morning, at the home
1910 Broome street. from general de-
bility. Mr.. Fleming. whose home was
in, Los Angeles, Cal, came TO visit his
daughle and sOn-in-law about six
weeks ago. Shortly after arriving In
this city he was taken III.
MIR. Fleming was born in Canada,
but in early life came TO the United
States 10 live. and for the greater
part OF his life lived In California. lie
Is survived only by his daughter, Mrs
Webster Of this CITY
Funeral services will be held at the
Webster home at 9 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning Mrs Webster, whose
husband Is president OF the Atlas
Powder Co, Will accompany the body
10 California where interment will be
made
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
CONTINUE LIQUOR CnARGrs.

~ INC request u ]. Frank Ball.
counsel for he defendant, the case
Of Horace NJ Stanley, chargsd with
selling intoxicating liquor and assault
and battery, was continue until Wed
nesday by Judge Hastings in Mum
cipal Court this morning.
stanley. who has a hotel al Fourth
and Poplar streets. is charged with
selling liquor 20 Clayton j. Richard
son and assault and battery on the
same man.
Hearing OF the case OF Stanislaw
Mumh. S2S Church street. charged
with having more liquor i'm his pos
session than allowed under the State
law, was continued until Thursday
by judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. at the defendants re
quest
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
XMAS GIFTS FOR
Store WORKERS
Merchants Give Extra
Money With Bonus in
Appreciation of Service
MERCHANDISE
ALSO PRESENTED

Thousands OF saleswomen and other
employees OF department stores and
other retail establishments In Market
street had their Christmas made mer
rier by substantial sits o. holiday ap-
precautions from their employers
While a numb.r q toe stores have
presented bonuses 70 tnGn employers
Tor The past few Yeas, this did not
deter The employers IA many instances
from presenting extra substantial
gifts TO their employees on Friday.
Among those who made gifts In
connection with the bonus were
r. TOpkis Sons. This firm remem-
bered every emplOye on Christmas
with gifts OF gold pieces. In addi4
lion the weekly bonus based on sales
was paid.
Officials OF the smith-Zolinger
Company announced that not only did
they pay the bonus, which has been
a yearly custom with that nrm for
years, but several thousand dollars
extra were distributed TO the em-
pl0yes.
Employees Of the Lippincott and
Company had their Christmas made
happier by the receipts OF the month
~ bonus which has been paid the
employees OF the departments for the
past year.
Elits or gold were paid employees OF
kennard-pyle Company.
similar gifts were made at the
frosty a Hill store. IL was an
nounced that plans were under way
whereby the company, 10 show fur
ther appreciation Of the services OF
us employees.
Daniel S. Laub, proprietor OF the
Boston Cloak Store, presented his
employees with gifts OF gold and mer-
chandise.
Tho smaller stores along Market
street and in other sections OF the
city presented employees with gifts
ranging from money 10 gold watches