davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Chickens!
BABY
Farms

Time was-'spect YOU remem-
Der it, when the country parson
or preacher" as he was
called. got the credit for put
ting CHICKENS, NOT on the
map, but on the menu as a de-
liciOus tid-bit-people just nat
urally raised chickens, IF for
no other reason than the pro-
verbal Sunday dinner.
Don 't-cha think it's about time
you were issuing a vote Of
thanks to the parson of other
days for introducing chicken
as a necessity to the correct
menu-in so doing some folks
learned that CHICKEN RAILS
ING is a highly profitable busi-
ness
II YOU'RE not convinced, take q
look at your winters grocery bill
note the prices paid for fresh
EGGS and CHICKENS-hold in
mind, too, that Indianapolis people
(statistics show eat $4,000, 900
EGGS annually and 5000, 900
pounds of POULTRY-chances are
you'd have a ready market for any
surplus-Cost of raising is nomi-
nal, compared to financial returns.
BABY FARMS Suburban tracts)
will be utilized this summer, as lit
tie CHICKEN farms, by numbers Of
people who look to future needs
CHICKENS Matched in March and
April mean a surety of WINTER
EGGS-Statistics show that the
early Matched puIlet begins to lay
in October and November-Think
It over. then take look at STER-
LING FARMS (Our 18th additionl.
Call US for details-Do it NOW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Four Recovering
After Car Mishap

Four persons who suffered injuries
last night when a Shelby street cat
split a switch at Shelby street and La
Grande avenue are recovering today
The front trucks Of the car turned east
on the Beech Grove interurban tracks
and the rear trucks jumped the track.
Those injured are Mrs. Katherine Cook.
so years old, 1881 Wade street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Waltz, 1915 Wade street ::
Mrs. Dulceine Darne1l. 1921 Wade street,
and Mrs. George A. Nicely, 1912 Wade
street Mrs Nicely was not a passenger,
but fell while running to get out OF
the way of the ear after it headed for
the sidewalk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Good Luck -GIOssbrenner'.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Dance Evil Scored
by POlicewOman

Private club dances which are chap
eroned and those held In high class halls
often are worse than public dances, ac-
cording 10 Miss Clara Burnside super
visor Of pohcewomen.
She made the statement in a talk be-
fore the Parent Teacher Association OF
Shortridge High school last night, in
which she discussed dance hall evils.
A nominating committee composed OF
Mrs J. w Moore, Mrs. Della Thompson,
Mrs Curtis Hodges, Mrs. J. 2. Pierce
and Miss Elizabeth Brayton was named
to select candidates for officers of the
association
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Settle 3-Year-OId
Suit Against City

Richard Baker has dismissed his suit
for damages, fled three years ago in one
of the superior courts against the city of
Indianapolis for damages sustained when
playing baseball in Garfield park. The
lower court awarded damages 10 the ex-
tent Of $3.50 to Baker. but the appellate
court reversed the decision and sent the
case back for trial 1t is announced that
satisfactory settlement has been made
out Of court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
State Delta Epsilon
at Banquet March II

The annual state banquet of the Delta
Upsilon fraternity win be held at the
ClaypooI hotel March q, according TO
announcement made today following a
meeting of the Indianapolis Delta Up
silon association held at the Board Of
Trade yesterday.
There are 100 alumni members in Ma
rion county. The association has de-
cided to hold its regular luncheon on
the third Wednesday OF each month in
stead of the third Thursday. as here
tofore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Heat and Light Co.
to Issue Bonds

The Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany Of Indianapolis will issue SOD, 900
4en-year per cent bonds at not less
than IS per cent of par and $4,000 in
common stock to reimburse its treasury
for the purchase Of the Ayrdale coal
mine. it was learned today. after the
granting of authority for the issue by
the state public service commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

tomorrow, following services at tie resi-
dence, 1928 North Illinois street The
deceased served with the army OF Ten
nessee as lieutenant under Gen. Ro-
sencrans. He had been a resident OF
Indianapolis for fifty Ave years. The
George H. Thomas post, G. A. r., will
take part in the funeral services. ,
Mr.. Locke is survived by the widow,
daughter, Miss Anna Mary Locke,
teacher at Manual Training High school
one brother, I. N Locks, of Cambridge
and one sister, Mrs. Martha Farquar, OF
Lynn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

the use OF force by the United States.
Mr.. Gompers vigorously denounced
certain provisions of both the Esch-
Cummins Railroad bill and the Kan
sas laws as attempts to take from
'laboring people the right Of ownr-
ship TO themselves" and added that
Strikes could not be prevented in
this way.
Even in slavery days. he said.
slaves took a chance, and whether
laws are passed making strikes un-
lawful or not; you are not going 90
stop strikes. You are not going 90
prevent men from having hopes and
aspirations of a brighter and better
day. This Is not a threat: it Is a
statement Of fact"
Mr.. Gompcrs further declared that
there was no pNcuse at this time for
such laws because the country was
prosperous and American labor was
producing more individually and coll
leciively than any working people on
earth. III the country were CONNER
rially bankrupt, hc added there
might be an excuse for IAN cXtraOr-
binary condition OF affairs and means
TO meet themn
A large crowd, including William
Jennings Bryan and score OF scna-
tors and representatives, heard Mr.
Gompers. Senator Watson, who had
been absent from ihe chair. resumed
10 to hear him.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
GOMPERS SENDS
LABOR DEMANDS
Antistrike Laws, Injunctions
And Unrestricted Immi-
grafton Opposed
ATTACKS KANSAS
ANTISTRIKE MEASURE

CHICAGO. June io.-Vigorous oppo-
siton 10 federal legislation similar
10 the Kansas industrial court meas
ure 10 unrestricted immigration and
10 the use OF proceeding
in strikes was contained In a sci OF
demands which Samuel Gompers
and Matthew A. VOL. OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. submitted
10 the resolutions committee OF The
Republican National Convention.
Legislation which proposes to
make strikes unlawful or TO compel
the Nage-earnerS 90 submit their
grievances or aspirations TO courts or
10 governmental agencies Is an inva-
sion Of the rights OF the Wagc-earn-
crs, and, when enforced, makes for
industrial serfd0m and slavery" the
statement said, regarding the Kansas
law
Labor pledged itself 90 added, 10
uphold ihe federal law protcting It's
rtshis against 'unwarrantable issu-
ance OF writs Of injunction, either
prohlbiory or mandatory"
TT is essential continued the
statement. ~that additional legislation
regulating immigration should be
enacted based on two fundamental
IAANNllA0Nt MhINIlNf NilNA lIli NNM VI
immigration must not at any Time eX-
oeed the nations ability to assimi-
late and Amerlcanize foreigners conf
ing 10 our shores and that at no
lime shall immigration be permitted
when there exists an oppreclable de-
gree OF unemployment
Other demands included. lmmcdi-
ate relief from .high-cosl-of-lving
burdens. extension or the Farm Loan
act 20 give credit 10 all properly or
ganized cooperative and Individual
farmers. Issuance OF monthly state
meni by the Department OF Labor on
the cost OF manufacture OF staple
articles; prompt federal Investigation
OF profits and prices and the making
accessible OF all income and other
tax returns: observance. enforcement
and extension OF the federal maximum
eight-hour law In an civil depart
mcnis Of the government; revision of
the FEDERAL compensation law TO care
for those not reached by Slate laws
as well as sufferers from Industrial
accidents and occupational diseases
exclusion from Interstate commerce
OF products Of convict labor repeal
~ the labor provisions OF the Esch-
CummiEs law: dirct election OF fed
cral iudses by The people for terms
not exceeding six years. and action
20 prevent federal legislation being
held unconstitutional
The statement also declared against
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Try This If You
Have Dandiuf

There is ono sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruif completely
and that Is TO dissolve It. This de-
stroys 10 entirely To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 10 at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub 10 In gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most n not ALL OF your
dandruff VIII be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 10, no matter
how much dandrun you may have.
You Will find, too. That an itching
and digging OF The scalp VIII stop in
slantly, and your hair viii be ilu1y.
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon al any drug
store 10 Is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is AN you Will need This sins
pie remedy has never been known 10
fnil
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
AUTO HITS Roy.

While crossing Buena Vista street,
near Nandeyer avenue, Yesterday after
noon. Charles p. Thomas, aged . years.
of 0 New street, was struck by serv-
ice wagon Of the Diamond State rele-
phone Company and knocked down.
Taken 10 the Delaware Hospital he
did not appear badly hurt ana was
returned home In the telephone com
pany's machine.
Later the boy became unconscious
and was again taken 10 the hospital
in the police ambulance where he
was found TO have tainted He was
left at the institution for the night,
however, TO determine positively
whether there was anything the mat
ter with him
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
TWn SLIGHT TInEs.

Fire yesterday afternoon. in a pile
OF rubbish, at POP Madison street. in
the rear of the home of Samuel Mele,
was ex;inguishcd by the MeccocOe
fire company In response TO a still
alarm. No damage was done.
The Fame Fire Company in re-
sponse 10 a still alarm, exisnguished
blaze in the garage Of The Delaware
Transportation Company, $40 Shipley
street, at d.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, caused by some one throwing
a lighted match or cigarette in some
gasoline.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
STRAWBERRIES S12.7O
CRATE AT BRIDGEVILLE
lo INC Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEV1LLE, June i0.-The fol-
lowing local citizens attended ban
quot given IN Milford by Evergreen
Forest NO. 40. Tail Cedars OF Leha-
non: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g.. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren c. Newton. Mr. and Mrs.
G.. v. Lewis Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Cal
houn. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Messick.
Miss Lillian Sudler. Ira Lewis, Will
liam j. Swain and John Dickerson.
Children's Day services were held
Sunday evening in Union NJ. b..
Church.
Miss Anna Jones and Miss Betty
Jones OF Wilmington. have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
Jones.
Berries are coming into the local
market lively and on Monday nine
carloads were shipped by express,
prices ranged about si27O per 32-quart
crate. or near 40 cents per quart
Berry pickcrs are scarce, some
farmers being unable TO secure sum-
cicnt help TO pick the fruit before it
becomes too ripe.
District superintendent w r.. Now
bray preached Sunday morning In
Union NJ. n. Church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
ST. ANNE'S TO OBSERVE
215TH ANNIVERSARY
Special 70 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. June i0.-On
Sunday June 20 the 2i5th ami
Nersary service OF Old ST. Anne's
p. p. Church will be held i'm the old
church, one mile south OF town.
The morning service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. p. l.. Donaghay,
rector OF the parish. and the sermon
viii be by the Rev. Thomas j. Lacey,
Pm. d., rector OF the Church Of the
Redeemer, Brooklyn, n. Y. At the aft
ernoon service Dr. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, Pm. d.. president of Delaware
College viii be the speaker.
The choir Of st. Annc's will be In
charge Of the musical program. as
sisted by William Gebhardisbauer OF
81. Matthias Episcopal Church. Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

so badly that ] was out of my head at
times. Ny bowels did not move for
days and / could not eat without suf-
iering. The doctor could not help me
and one day told my husband that |
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him 70 the drug store to get
me bottle Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctors medicine away. After TAX
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Sanative Wash ! could
do my own housework. If IL had not
been for your medicine ] don't know
where ] would be to-day and ! am
never without a bottle of il in the
house. You may publish this II YOU
like that Il may help some other
woman. Mrs. MARY SLENDER, 100
Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

yunk avenue. according 10 a blue print
exhibited at a meeting OF Eddystone
Council, by A. f. Damon, borough en-
glneer.
II will follow the tracks OF the
short Line Railway on EssingtOn ave-
nue. and be free Of grades and tolls.
The Baldwin Company, it is under
stood, has offered a right Of way
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

from Chester to Philadelphia. to be
completed within a year. With the
cooperation OF the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, the. Westinghouse Com
pany and other large concerns little
doubt is entertained Of its completion.
The boulevard will run into Market
street over Fourth, in Chester. and
enter Philadelphia by way OF Pass
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
E q. MULTIPLY GOES SOUTH.

In the interests OF the j. ID. Bush
Company. by whom he is employed,
Emmor e. Murphy left last night
for Raleigh, n. G.. lie will be away
about two months. The Bush Com
pany, which has it's offices in the
DUPONT building. has extensive lum-
bcr interests through the South.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
NAIInNAL TnEATnT-

o,a Ihree Gays only only Ih9rsa,aN 9 , fridaE
their Bombay Girls and Jazz Band.
with a big repertoire OF musical
comedy. The doors will open at $50
p. m. standard time Prices 20c, 35c
and 50c.--AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

WITHOUT hcip. 4
have had pains
every month so
bad that ! would
nearly double up.
S ON etim es I
could not sweep
a room without
stopping 20 rest,
and everything I
ate upset my
stomach. Three
years ago ] lost a
child and suffered
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MOVIE SHOW AT 81. pATRICWs.

Vino Amorlcan L0InOIlc In Var
and Reconstruction" is the subject
OF slereopticon Views TO be shown
In ST.. patricks r.. G.. Church al 330
o'clock this afternoon and S.i5 o'clock
this evening by the Catholic Art As
sOciatiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

through its property and any cooper,
alton IL can give. Eddystone Council
gave unqualified approval Of the
project
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

The Want Ads are favorably gov.
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF roOming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in The home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
PLANS
FINE NEW ROAD

CHESTER, Pa, June iO-Plans are
under way for a iOO-foot boulevard
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

Search the Want Ads for agreeable
apartments TO rent and homes TO
buv
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte. Mich.--'For the last
four years I have doctored of and ON
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

New groups ffJaunty hats-and for
less than n thirdl
just touch Of trimming transforms
them into dressy styles Black shiny
straw IN wide range OF medium and
small effects. No mail or phone
orders.
Lii Brofhers-First Floor, North
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
GIRLS WITH Sl2
LEAVE HOMES
Easton Children, Both II,
Use Savings in Bank"
And Board Train
is NOT THEIR
FIRST ESCAPADE

EASTON. Md. June iO.-Frances
Willis and Anna Talley, aged about a
years, whose parents reside here, ran
away from home yesterday, boarding
the pennsylvania train for Philadel-
phia.
10 appears that Frances Willis had
about $40 in a bank" and with this
three half-tickets were purchased
from The ticket agent here for phila-
delphia. Walter Matthews little
daughter also had promised to go. but
after The tickets were bought she de-
cidcd TO stay at home, remarldng that
she knew what she would get II she
went.
The children were not missed until
school was dismissed. When they fail
ed TO reach home search was made
until tho little Matthews girl was
questioned. She told where the miss
ing children had gone.
Chief Stoops wired the offlcials 10
arrest and bold the children until Mr..
Willis got 10 Philadelphia. Tho latter
left by automobile for Elkton, where
he boarded the train for Philadelphia.
phia
This Is not the first time these two
children have run away. About year
ago they left home and started TO walk
to Baltimore. After iourneying for a
few miles, and, feeling hungry, they
went 10 a farm house and asked for
something 10 eat. The farmers wife
rot in touch with the parents and
they were taken home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
GRACE-CHADD'S FORD
IN SATURDAY GAME

Due 20 a misunderstanding. the
game which was scheduled between
the Grace club and lorklyn has been
postponed and the Chadd's Fond BAN
has taken it's place on The schedule
for the roming Saturday. A large
crowd OF rooters will take the trip
with the Grace team and viii CON
tlnue 10 Isonane after The gama
Grace has been going good In its
four games 20 date, but there are
lots of rourh spots that must be
smOoihed out before the important
games OF me season With Harlan.
Delaware CITY and Milford. The team
viii lineup on saturday with pugh
and Soulhwell. catchers, ingram.
Myers or Richardson. pitchers; Myers
or Greenwood III: Covlnglon or
Newlin. Oh, p. GarNine, S.. Mckay.
81, and c. Garvne, Llvermore, Ray,
]. Garvine Baylis and Tribit. out
faslders.
This win he tho first appearance OF
Richardson. NeWlin and Trihit on the
Grace FIRST team during the season.
Rbohartison is the former Friends
school hurlpr. who has been dolng
wonderful work az the Military Acad-
envy. where ne has been attending
Tribit and Newlln are The best OF
NE local High School team and arc
expected 10 chow up very well.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Hold Up men
CONTINUE BUSY
Negroes Rob o. E. Berry,
Oak Grove, of $45 and
Gold Watch
ACCUSE BOYS AS
STORE THIEVES

Hold-up men are becoming more nu-
merous In this vicinity, and so far no
one has been able TO ascertain their
Identity, although the police. not only
OF This city, but OF Chester, are en-
deavoring TO capture hem.
The second hold-up in less that two
days occurred last night along the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near the
plant OF the Wilmington Leather Com
pany, when two Negroes, with pointed
revolvers. covered o. e. Berry, OF Oak
Grove, and relieved him OF si5 and a
gold watch and chain.
Mr.. Berry said he was walking on
the railroad on his way home about
tO.3O o'clock, when he was approached
by two Negroes, who poked revolver
IN his. face and commanded him 10 de
liver his money.
He handed them the sl5 which he
had In HIS pocket. The hold-up men
then relieved him OF his watch and
disappeared He said he believed he
would be able TO recognize the men
VINO committed the robbery.
irwin Nutter, age IS years, and VII
lard Dickerson, age ~ years, were
arrested lass night by Patrolman Char
les Bullock, charged with breaking
and entering, and were sent 10 the
Detention House at Si4 Washington
street, and will be tried in the Juvenile
Court. The boys are said 10 have
broken mo Glanding's provision store
on King street, and stolen 500 In cash
from the cash drawer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HARLAN AS UPSET
PAINTERS POTS

Jack McGowan's Apprentices lar
ruped the Harlan Painters rs to 2 In
what was termed a ball game at Har-
Ian Field yesterday afternoon.
The batting and basorunnlng OF
Merrill and the twirllng OF Anderson
were the features OF the game for
The Apprentices while Rose starred
for the Painters.
The Apprentices scored In every
inning except the ninth making one
IN the flrst, two In The second, three
In the third and one each In the
fourth. NTH and sixth. In the sew
onth they punched hits and brought
four runs over the plate while they
managed to get pair Of talleys
across In the eighth. The Paint De-
narlment boys did the scoring In the
eighth
Score by Innings. nh. y.
Apprentices .i23itiA2O-i5 s 2
Paint ....... .0OO00O020-
TNNo-hase hit-Manley. Stolen bases
Merrill, o., Lundherg, 3; Mccarthy
IA: Burke, 4 Dougheriy. 2; Wilson
Ia: Emerson. 2. Struck Out-By Andur-
son. 8; by Dillon. 2 by Hall 3. Pass
ed balls-Emerson, 9. Double plays
Burke TO Merrill TO Hammerer. 2. Um-
plrC-'Rollic" Baker.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
7 GET DIPLOMAS AT
MIDDLETOWN HIGH

Special 90 Tho Evening Journal
MlnnLErOWN. June i0-rhe class
day exercises Of the Mlddlelown High
school were held at the Century Club
on Tuesday evening when this pro-
gram was given:
Presidents address. Edward T.
Records; prophecy, A. Claude Four
acre and u. r. Records, presentations.
purnal l.. McWhorier Jr. senior play,
'rhe Romancers by Edmond Ros-
tOnd".
The commencement exercises were
held In the opera house last evening,
with this program
Invocation, the Rev Van p North
rup; saluiatOry, purnal H. McWhor-
ter: presentation OF diplomas, Martin
B. Burrls. president Board OF Educa-
ton; valediciory, A. Claude Forescre
address 10 graduates. II. B. Wells
benodiction. the Rev. Percy l.. Don
aghay; music by Delaware College or
chosira.
The members OF the graduating
class were Margaret Caulk. Wilson
Uric CHM. Daniel Corbit Bingnear
/ Frank Pearson Jones, A. Claude Four.
acre, purnal Lynch McWorler, Edward
/ Thomas Records
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Cecil COUNTY
TEACHERS QUIT
designations of Eight In
structors Received by
Board of Education
TO REORGANIZE
MILITIA COMPANY
sneeIaI b Nd EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ELkrON, Md, June i0-The reor-
ganizaliOn OF Company n Of ElktOn
Will be in charge OF Lieut.. C.. Otis
McCaulcy, who has baen appointed
recruiting officer Lieutenant No
Cauley was an officer OF old Com
pany p when 10 left Elkion for Camp
McGlelland. Annlsion, Alabama.
The affairs OF the United Fire Brick
company, OF North East, will be SET
tied b" James Wilson Squler, OF Elk
ton, and r. NJ. Buck. Of Port Deposit.
who have been appointed receivers.
Mrs. John y. George, OF Sudlers-
VILE, Md, entertained at bridge on
Monday evening. at which time The
engagement OF her daughter, Miss NJ.
Madeline GoOrg', TO Edgar penning-
ton Young. OF New York and Elkton.
was announced. The wedding will
take place this summer.
The Cecil County Board OF Eduoa-
ton has received the following res
ignations Violet G.. Merrlhew. com
mcraial teacher Elkton High School
Claude r. Merrihew, manual training
instructor, Elkton and Chesapeake
City High schools: Elizabeth Dawson.
assistant Elkton High School: Alfred
B. McNey. principal. Calvert Agricul-
tursl High school: r. Elizabeth
Mackoy principal School No. a,
Fourth district: Ella NJ Reynolds,
principal School No. Z, Fourth dis
lriot; NJ. Gladys Rhrgin. School No. 3,
First DISTRICT Esther Martindell, as
slslant School No .. Fourth district.
The marriage OF Capt. Wallace VIII
llams, son Of former Ssnatof and Mrs.
Frank Edwin Williams, OF Elklon,
and Miss Elizabeth Buckley Smith. OF
Nontclair. n j., took place In tho
First congregational Church OF Mont
clair. on Saturday. The Rev. Dr.
Mills. pastor OF the church, Ofilciaied.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Frank r.. Williams, Jr., OF
Elklon. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
be "at home" after June i5 at Brant-
wood Farm, near Elkton.
The Qoll County School Commits
sloners on Tuesday opened bids FOR
supplying coal for schools of the
county. and awarded bids In each
case 10 the lowest bidder. The prices
range from si365 In Elkton TO SlS for
he First district. which necessilates
long hauls.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren ]. Halnes. Of
Barksdale. have rented a cottage at
Bay Brook. Saranac Lake n. Y. Mrs
Haines and children left on Monday
for their new home and will be
Joined later by Mr. Halnes and his
mother, Mrs. Il. Marshall Halnes
Jones Chapal. Elk Neck. will hold
mlldren's Day exercises on Sunday
June 49,