davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a. spe-
"i'l election will be held in Indepen-
dent School District No. Three, of Cook
County, at Maple Hill School House,
on the sixteenth day of October, 1920,
from $500 P. M. to 900 P. M. for the
purpose of voting on the proposition
OF issuing to the State of Minnesota
the bonds of said municipality in the
aggregate sum of $4,000, bearing inter-
est at the rate of four az per cent
per .annum. the proceeds thereof to be
used for the following purpose:
Paying up floating Indebtedness of
said district; and to be numbered and
to mature as set forth in the resolu-
ton now on file in the office Of the
clerk.
Dated October End, 1920.
ALBERT RINDAHL,
Clerk OF Independent School
District No. Three
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
MEETING OF THE BOARD or 81.
], RECToRs. School DISTRICT q II
vs. NO. s. COOK COUNTY. sst54
!; Maple Hill oct > 100

8. Maple Hill. oct. ., 1920. ff
The Meeting was called to order at
$3.50 r. M. $s %'s 5%s5, IA ~ @ 4 4
i Members present: Peter RindahI,
Andrew Hedstrom Hans Gilbertsen.
Albert Rindahf. and Andrew Swanson.
Absent: Alfred er glund. aaS: III *.2 II. + 81
4, The reading Of the minutes OF the
previous meeting was heard and upon
motion made approved. s 81 !. {: :s:ss:s
Moved 4 and carried q that school
lunches las to time) be served accord
ing to law. q, ..,..5. @538 "a s5$es$
It was moved and carried that the
clerk with Mrs. Bray be Instructed to
purchase groceries necessary for do
nestle science. K Z 49, ~ r.: '$$sE& >@3
Upon motion made and carried the
resignation of Andrew Hedstrom was
rejected, -, ~ ~& -, ~ ~: FIR
The following resolution was adopted
by the Board Of Directors, who moved
its adoption: =: IF
/: Resolved by the governing body
Of Independent District No. 8. in
Sofa. at dly called meeting theeof,
legally held: on the End day of Octo-
per: 1917, Dorm being present.
that in its opinion it expedient to
issue to the State of Minnesota the
bond of said district to the aggre-
gate amount of Six Thousand Dol
lars 100000 for the purpose of
paying up floating Indebtedness.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
Burgess Electric Co.. "a lamps. $3.50
Chas. J. Johnson, premium on.
Treasurer's Bond ............ 1000
North Shore Drug Store. ink .... 4.1O
Montgomery, Ward & Co., bus
supplies :'....... 80. ........ 9.13
Lawrence Hedstrom, hauling sup
plies, etc. .................. 22,2s
No further business appearing Board
moved to adjourn till Saturday, Nov. 6,
1920, at o'clock P. M.
Nttest:- ALBERT RINDAHL,
District Clark
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school meets at 10 at
the United Congregational church,
Grand Marais. Evening service at Z
P. M.
The annual meeting of the Duluth
Association of congregational
churches will be held at Walker,
Minnesota, October II and IL.
Grand Marais should have repre-
sentative at this meeting.
w. J. HOWES, Pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
''=,'~ and for Distribution. 4 + -
- ESTATE OF ELAND EMERSON =
STATE OF MINNESOTA, = *: + ! FL.
County Of Cook. 2 ~ 81 - : = ;,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, = r.: + ! ~,
County Of Cook. 2 D. b. q - d X.
+ IN PROBATE COURT. ~ e.
In the matter of the Estate Of Eland
Emerson, Decedent. I. a.; zs. j il. .-5<1.
!, The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the, final account and dis
tribution of the estateio OF said *decedent:
The representative OF the above named
.decedent having fled in this court his
final account Of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adjust
ment, and allowance Of said final ac-
count and for distribution Of the resi-
due of said estate to- the persons there.
unto entitled; Therefore, you and each
OF you.z are hereby cited and reuuired
to- show cause, If any you have. before
this Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in. the Court House in the Village 81
Grand Marais, in the County 81 Cook
State OF MinnesOta.son the. 81 St llay7 Ssoi
October. 1920. at 10 O'clock A. M. why.
said petition should not be granted 80
Witness. the Judge of said court and
the Seal OF said Court. this 2lst day az
September, - 20. IS .sSs az
.a5 s IS, GEORGE II. DuRFEE
Seal q Probate Court. Cook e. Co, MIMI. Mimi
s.. c.. Murphy, 5sBsss
ATTORNEY Tor Pet tioner. s-222
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE good heavy draft
team, weighing about 5000, with
harness. One cow, will freshen this
fall. JOHN LIEF. Colvill.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Three good mich cows,
two heifers, IS sheep, good team
Of horses five and nine years old, 80
rabbits, a drag wood saving outfit
with 4-:horse power gas engine, $50
lbs. of raw, wool. VICTOR SKOOG..
Rosebush. -. :. -..... J. &
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN ChURct,
n. r. Johnson, Pastor.

Service in the Rowland church next
Sunday morning. Evening services
in Chicago Bay school house: =.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chris Johnson next
Tuesday, October 18th.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06

HORSE FOR SALE-A good work
horse, weighing about 1900 lbs
Ed Johnson, Croftville.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
BOYS
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
NTH NYL1VNy VODK
BOYS

OF NEW YORK
WILL GIVE PERMA-
NENT EMPLOYMENT
TO SEVERAL BOYS UN-
DER II YEARS OF AGE.
AN UNUSUAL .OPPOR-
TUNITY TO LEARN
BANKING is OFFERED.
MANY SPECIAL FEA-
TURES SUCH AS ATH-
LETIC TEAMS, A BOYS
B A N D, GYMNASIUM
CLASSES, AND EDUCA-
TIONAL CLASSES ARE
CONDUCTED FREE OF
CHARGE, UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF A BOYS
lie A D E R. CALL AT
THE SIXTH FLOOR OF
55 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

since May IS. 1919. when he was in
dicted on a charge c' korking ir coiu.
sio'. with pickpockcts while in charge
of the Flushing police precinct. Prose
cution in this case was dropped several
days ago for lack of evidence.
Peabody joined the police force "
1900. and was dismissed in 1907 on
charge of acting as a private detective
in a divorce suit. That vas under Po.
lice Commissioner Bingham. lie VAS
reinstated bv Commissioner William
Baker in 1909 and dismissed again II
1915 by Commissioner Arthur Woods
Peabody took MS case to the courts and
was reinstaled under ruling Of the
Court OF Appeals IN 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Captain Peabody Again
Restored to Police DUTY
Removed Three Times From
Force, He Is Assigned to
StapletOn Precinct

Police Captain william, G. Peabody,
who has been removed three times from
various Offices in the Police Depart
ment. was restored to duty last night
and given charge Of the 66th Precinct,
at Stapleton. Staten Island. Captain
Peabody had been under suspension
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

SALYsHAHsHfP COURSE
nov summer class in eaiesmanshln ,a
;ofm'rs nn1er ihe direction Of Mr. = i
rsniz rite for boolle, ard admission e. ri
~ np~nlnE lecture BrDoklyn Central Y n
Z A.. ,5 Hanson Place BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Furnished Apartments
Lost, Found and Reward
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Equitable En- ployinent Service

Equitable Ell, plOyinent Service
loo West 45th St. Suite 81
AS Seconds from Times square.'
Duiing three months the Equitable' 'Serv.
Ice had over 800 positions for men and
women to connect with Christian concerns
at salaries ranging from $4,000 per year
TO SIS per week. which Were untitled be-
cause OF an insufficient number OF suitAel.
and qualified applicants The Equitabi.
needs constantly competent accountan nts
auditors. bookkeepers file clerks general
clerks. stenographers. secretaries. typists
telephone operators and other qualified
business. technical and professional work.
Equita BILE Industrial Relations Service Inc
4o Seconds from Times Square
John D Macpherson, Manager.
DAVID AGENCY.
/, West 42d St
StenoEra Dhrrs, typists. clerks. telephone
operators: good openings: permanent tenn
porary: beginners and experienced.
6. VI. RABCOCK AGENCY.
5o7 9th Av. near 4cd St.
Many desra bic positions for refined ap-
plicants in reliable concerns: both uptown
and downtown No registration fec
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
HELP WANTED MALE

,,f'on rppcFJfs,lTY rOp DCYS 81
70 fTAfr N5jCrr fIci.fs tppf y
yC Ik bDIHL. II ritNAD NV
SiLilNfi MACHINE fsfoon jfDp1ins, or.
nEATchs "itr large rurporatinn-
Boz tss. TythunS W. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
HELP WANTED MALE

MASONSTwo all around men, wages 81
per hour; steady work ali summer.
James McLeres. II Alden st. Crawford.
New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
TYPEWRITERS
T1I3zIl5'lY75'1131

Non. VIsIbIes, Mos. s.: VIsIbleS. Nos, $3.50 up
FACTORY REBVILT THPENRITEkS
Trademarked and guaranteed for year.
Call telephone or write
American Writing Machine Co.
Ss5 broadway at Franklin st : Telephone 54tS
20 East 25t St. OPP Madison Ave Franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay ST. Tel. 47Ss Barclay
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Trunks
FOR SALE

RAILROAD STEAM SHOVE Et.. also a. ooa
feet long. heavy yellow pire tilabers "
knight Ciynes Co. Railros4 Contractors
80 Clinton st, Newark. y J.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
HELP WANTED MALE
ARTIST

Young man In art department
OF large mechanical monthly
10 lay out advertisements;
must be neat. rapid lcttcrer.
Call with samples THE IN
DUSTRiAL PRESS. 40 La
fayette ST. Ask for Mr.. Har-
riSOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Federal Reserve Banks
OF
banks a O was


banksa at the O BUSH as
Tlnef
Gold settlement fund Of R Board 4Sl25oeo tetl529oo
l..
s7o2N@I
Gold with Federal Reserve lllo64oo l1o4eo
l37.946NW|
gold S1e6oS530oo s5slO80
Legal tender 13aSaSOMi
Total Q22+95o
Secured by u S. ware ob-
cations i4-es20o
All other $4,000
Bills n ossSNoo 4lS6Ge
hand s2e74q4sooo s2assOsoN
United States 9f,940M
United States Victory 690M
OF 2e4Sl6om 27assoM
Total earning assets ... s37s ooo s394l.95oM
premises l2990o0 l96sN@
Uncollected other deductions from |
,, gross deposits - ;....:.. 7Sesl6ooo 747.9oNH
eral Reserve Bank ll.S62OW
All other 56sao@
ssl955o9ooo S6ll434oe@
LIABILITIES
Capital paid sl4O.NNM
Surplus l2ol@oNe
items
Other including 9S.sSoW
deposits 5e6-ol lnM &,
Fed Res q 0e
A.. dH net lrDify i,h;t;c: ia4s,so%
=" 0'"e '"o"'es' 5@4ooo '-aSi'o
Totnl liabilities S6l9s5oaeoo s6llfSMN@
Ratio OF total tl
conbhcd per the EEK
actua clr
week efore.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK
TO START. PER-
MANENT WORK.
REGULAR IN
CREASES WITH MANY OP-
PORTUNITIES TO
SOON REACH EARN
INGS OF $85 TO
$100 A MONTH.
POSITIONS OPEN IN SEW
ERAL DEPARTMENTS.
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. GET
PARTICULARS TODAY.
APPLY AT
Empoyment onnces:
1l5' Broadway. Manhattan
3 A. NJ to 8 r NJ
$40 f. 15oth St. Bronx
near Nelrose Ave
A. NJ. to p NJ
81 Villoughby St. srooklyn
One block from TIoyt St Subway Station
Q A. NJ. to g + NJ
Above of1loes also open Saturdays 70 P NJ.
Sundays. ?. NJ. to 2. NJ
l96 Broadway, Manhattan
(N. W. corner Dey StD
. A. NJ to 5 r. NJ
1885 Broadway, brooklyn.
near Gotes Ave IL" Station
a. NJ. to 5 F. NJ
Or telephone
Madison Square 10 900
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

OFFICE BOY-Opport for advance
ment for neat. ambitious young man in
large wholesale manufacturing concern;
state age and salary desired. A.. Box 375
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Furniture wanted
Rugs
YOUR RUGS CLEANED
Sanitariura

repaired and restored by the expert. equal
20 new. Call or write Madison square
1915 kantzian Co, 90 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER- Junior accountant: expe-
rfenced, open and closing books, 1na nca
statements. c. Box 9SS. Tribune.
BOO EEPEE-Exrc-lenc young man
as assistant bookkecper Box 1928, $50
Columbus ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
C|TY'S AUTO RACE
/ PROVES EXPENSIVE
Repairs, Gas and Tires During
Last Six Months of Smith Re- {.
" !. gime Cost 100000 !,
Ex-MAY0R'S::: CAR lin LEAD EAT


Mayor Smiths administration snen,
300 900 for auto repairs, gas and ntbrr
accessories- during the last six.months
OF i9B, according TO a report lust com.
trollers. 'S's' e'n
From a motorized standpoint the ad .
ministration's dying months were a sue =
cession Of skids, bumps, blowouts, pole .
climbing and fiivving generally.
copy of the report, which included
such. items as 5000 in six months for
keeping one car In tires, has been given
each head Of the city departments. A.
Lincoln Acker, city purchasing agent,
will scrutinize and regulate all pur
chases Of auto accessories during the
present. administration, 1t was an .
nounced.
Mayor Smiths own car carried away
honors In the number Of tires used dur
ing the ak month auto race. They
cost the city $910:51. During the same
period his car used 1850 gallons of gaso
Office was at Broad and Market streets
Then there were his golf links. TIL,
former Mayor seldom walked to the golI
links. -
Director Datesman, of the Depart
ment Of Public Works, set the high
gasoline mark. His car consumed 1405
gallons Of gasoline. About $46O wat
spent for tires, and 1892 for repairs
during the six month dash.
Tires for the 175 autos In the city &
service should have been purchased
through the supply department "excep,
in emergency" Apparently, at least
the last six months Of the city admin
fstration was faced with one emergency
right after the other. Also, 1t appears
that these emergencies always overtooh
the city officials in front Of one certain
garage.
The motor methods Of the city Off
cials leaked through to Controller Wal
ton In December, and as a result of q
conference, the store at whose front
door most of the emergencies arose
gave some radical discounts to the city
On tire sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
N|AY0RlPUTS=HEE[
ON MANDAMUSE EVIL
154 Ordinances, Providing for
$4,000, 900 Expenditure, Sent
to Winston for Probe
ACTS STOP TREASURY DRAIN

Mayor Moore took action today
against the mandamus evil TO forestall
further drain upohf the city's finances.
He sent to Director of Public Works
Winston a list of 154 ordinances passed
by the old Councils during the last six
months of the Smith administration,
which provided for the condemnation Of
property by the city. ..
His instructions to Director Winston
were to check up on the mandamuses
on the city treasurer growing out of
the ordinances of condemnation. They
provide for an expenditure Of 3d.
00O. 900.
THE city has more real estate than
1t can profitably use." said the Mayor,
"and every precaution should be taken
against condemnation and the taking
over Of more property which may be Of
no service to 1t, but which will cost
millions Of dollars through the man
damus route.
1--WE do not want to halt public i'm
provements, but the city cannot 20 very
far with some big things It ought to do
If the drain for taking private property
continues"
The executive will appoint a com
mittee of ten citizens to plan action
for relief from the present system.
Appointment of this committee was
urged at a meeting Of business and civic
leaders yesterday at the headquarters
of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board,
1926 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
SONS FEEBLE MIND
LAID TO HIS WIFE
Rich Pittsburgh Man Wins Back
$4,000 in Property Given
to Daughter-in-laM
SUIT HEARD IN CAMDEN

Alterations that his daughter In law
.il.yed conduct had resulted in his
.or's Incoming and remaining feeble
minded we're made in the Chancery
Court of Camden by John G. Carnahan,
a wealthy Pittsburgh steel man, In MS
retition to have set aside the convey
snce Of $4,000 in stock and cash by
Mis- son. Joseph. to his wife, Lillian
Vice Chancellor Leaning handed
lawn decree setting aside the con-
,sr,nce, All the allegations of the
,ier Carnahan were denied, by Mrs.
Joseph Carnahan.
John Carnahan declared his son to
\. NJ unsound mind as the result OK
Wrs Carnahan having left the gas
tnrned on several years ago, while the
am slept. The man was nearly asphyx-
lated. declared his father, and the ex-
neriepce had clouded his mental facui-
ties. ~,
Later. Mt Atlantic City. he alleged,
,hs wife kent his son in a state of stupor
Nv nlyipg him with whisky and gin.
Wb}le in this condition, he said, the son
was induced to make the transfer OF the
money and securities.
Mrs. Carnahan Indignantly denied
these charges. She said the money con-
c,rned had been turned over to her by
her husband in return for funds of hers.
villed her by her first husband, that
Joseph Carnahan had lost in stock
incubation. The amount lost she said
70 have been $50, 900. The gin and
whisky episodes she denied in their en-
tirety,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

quickly condemns an article or product that
has been misrepresented. We regard ad-
vertising as a great economic force that
must be safeguarded.
The vital appeal must be the truthful ap-
peal. We realize to arrive at it we must
depend on thoroughness and painstaking
care.
Our record of advertising service is
unique the average life of our present
accounts is seven years and six months.
The average life of accounts with agen-
cies in general is eleven months.
Our business increased $50 per cent in
1919 over 1918 :. and 90 per cent. of the
total volume of advertising placed with us
IN 1919 was from clients who had been with
us tor more than year-and in some in
stances, for twenty-five years.
This record we believe justifies the in
creased safeguards we throw around
chents advertising the greater care
we employ in getting out our plans-our
copy" and each feature of the campaign.
Perhaps this record explains the reason
we secure greater returns on the advertis-
ing investment than usual. u
IT you have any advertising or merchan-
dising problem that you would like to have
CHARMED, we will be glad to give you the
result OF our experience :. and to detail
any OF our successes you might be inter
ested in if you will indicate when an inter-
view would be convenient.
An interview will not obligate you in the
least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
GILPlN LEAVES S277,425
Ruben haInes 6equeathes $74,125,
judge Carr $3.50

An inventory of the personal property
Of George Gilpin, filed today with the
register Of wills. placed the value Of his
property in this country, independent
of his London interests, at S277 .425. .O2.
Most Of the personal property consisted
Of railroad stocks and bonds.
The estate of Ruben Haines, member
Of an old Germantown family, was IN
ventoried at $74,125. An inventory of
the personal property of the late Judge
William Wilkins Carr, placed its value
at $500.
The will of Mary A. Pennock, who
died at Orange, N. j.. was admitted TO
probate. It disposes Of an estate valued
at $40, 800.
Other wills were those .of Elizabeth
Curry, 3401 Wallace street. $40, 400 /;
Charles Shelling, 1887 Ridge avenue.
$23, 900, and Of Charles W. Howard.
744 South Cleveland avenue, S11 .4S5,
Letters of administration were grant j..
ed executors of the estates of Harris
Steinberg, 1854 Kensington avenue.
valued at $50. 700; J. H. Edward
Fritsch, who died in the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane, $40, 900; Sarah
v n Cooke, 1l3 Maplewood avenue,
s14, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
|BANKERMAY SEEK
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Charles DeIany,- Of ,kensington
National. Possible Opponent Of
8 @.Ransley, Ware Candidate: ::
MooRE-::WoUED BACK. HIM


Administrpt ton leaders expect one of
two business men, with. interests in
the Third CnnGf fessional district, to enc
ter the .ffgirt- -pRHimt former Sheriff
Ransley, the Ware candidate, to sue
ceed Mayor Moore In Congress.
One Of these men Is Charles Delany,
president Of the Kensington National
Bank, Girard and Frankford avenues,
and a manufacturer. Mr.. Delany said
today that the use Of his name was
premature and that nothing had been
decided. It is understood that IL he
will run he will be acceptable to the
been asked to become candidate. The
name of the other possible candidate
was not disclosed.
Mr.. Delany lives at 1921 North Broad
street, which Is In the Twentieth ward.
He has business interests, however, at
200 North Third street, which Is In the
Third district.
Following conference with Mayor
Moore, James A.. Savage, Republican
Alliance leader of the Thirtieth ward,
today. announced his candidacy for the
Legislature from the Seventh district.
In view OF the fact that Senator Ware
last night addressed meeting Of negro
citizens OF the First Congressional dis
trict, which includes the Thirtieth ward,
az uae nepaoaIicsn na nrau ei.y committee head
quarters, ana promised to support two
negro candidates for the Legislature,
the ahnouneement OF savage is espe-
clnny meerest,ng. It indicates there
VIII oe stuDSorn ngnt Ior the Legis-
auSre n,;i' ~ .ne , Seyehtn district; savage
W." S.natou Vs. tsiyy wet platIorm.
,'IJ ~ e .oia tne negroes there
We nv msuuuerstanulng In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
High Cost Of Motoring
in Smith Administration
Former Mayor Smiths car;

Former Mayor Smiths car;
Gobbed up 1850 gallons Of gasoline
in six month, and in same period re-
quired twelve new tires costing
$010.51. ~
Former Director Datesman's car:
Consumed 1405 gallons Of gasoline
in. six months. Used eight tires
worth $480, and cost 1892. In re-
pairs. -" " -!
Former Assistant Difcsaor Baldwin's
car: -..
Used nine tires, 1850 gallons .of
gasoline and cost s1I0O FOR repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Jr., of the Nineteenth ward, to enter
the field as the administration con J.
now held by Senator Martin, who will
not seek reelection.
Senator Martin Is now a wet" and
he announced today his two candidates
for the Legislature from his bailiwick
will run on 'wet" platform.
The candidates are Lawrence F.
McOwen, former assistant city solicitor.
and Harry Keene, former member OF
the old Common Council. They are to
succeed James A. Bennett and Matthew
Patterson, who lined up with the
'drys."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
MAYOR ELLIS'S SON WEEDS
MARBLES Miss Bessie Bode- at Firs'
Baptist Church

Frank Ellis, son of Mayor Charles
II. Ellis. of Camden, and Miss Bessie
Bode, dauhgter of Frederick Bode, 1904
Market street, Philadelphia, were mar
ried at noon today, at the First Bap-
tist Church, Seventeenth and SAMSON
streets. The Rev.. George ID. Nichols
performed the ceremony.
Russell Solunker was best man and
a sister of the bride was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left for a trip
through the South, following the wed =
ding. They will live in Camden.
Mr.. Ellis is connected with, the high =
way department Office in Camden City
Hall. He saw service in France with
the unit that was formerly Battery r
of the New Jersey National Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
WALTER S. B0yCE DIES
coilInsswood Councilman Falls peac
at Work

at Work
Walter s. Boyce, former Collingswood
councilman and member of the board Of
health. fell dead this morning. He was
sixty five years old.
Mr.. Boyce, who was a painting con-
tractor, had Just arrived at house on
Ceilings avenue, Collingswood. prepar-
atory for work, when he was stricken
with apoplexy.
Years ago Mr.. Boyce was chief Of
the Collingswood Fire Department. He
has been active in civic affairs for thir-
ty-fve years. He was also an overseer
of the poor.
A widow and two daughters, twins,
survive. The children are Misses Iva
and Myrtle Boyce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
Service Hearing April 20

The Public Service Commission today
set Thursday, April 20, for the hearing
of the Springfield Consolidated Water
Co.'S new application for an increase
in water rates in the suburban districts
of Philadelphia. The hearing will be
held in City Hall.