davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
NEW CANNING CLUB ORGANIZES

The canning clubs of Sussex coun-
ty are having their first lesson in
demonstration work preparatory to
organizing a club team which shall
give a public demonstration of the
one period cold pack canning method
at their achievement meeting.
The Milton canning club met at
the home of their leader. Mrs. P. C.
Lofand on Saturday and entertained
Mrs. Fox of Milton and four club
members from out of town.
A new club has just been organized
in Milford with the following officers
elected. President, Naomi Farber;
vice president, Sarah Knots; secre-
tary, Virginia Hammond
At the Harrington Fair next week
there will be canned fruit and vege-
tables put up by club girls and a
number of sewing exhibits from the
Sycamore school sewing club.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Ladies Aid of Alillwood will
meet in the Community Hall on sat-
urday, July oath. All are invited.
After next Sunday there will be no
preaching service in the Presbyter-
ian Church until further notice. as
Mr.. Bunstein leaves town for vaca-
ton.
Local W. c. T. Z. will meet with
Mrs. Clara Deputy. Tuesday. July 27.
at 1880 p. m. Text word. Watch" A
large attendance is urged as matters
of importance are 10 be discussed.
Pastor Davis will be glad to re-
ceiye contributions OF old chair. a
cot and some lanterns for the vel
fare work at Houston Through the
efforts of the editor Of this paper. Mr..
Davis has been given piano by the
school board.
The Carlisle Fire Company was
called out Saturday morning to ex-
tinguish fire on burning automobile.
The blaze started under the hood of
the car and was confined to that por-
ton of the vehicle. It was owned BY
Gus Glifferts. who resides near Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Martha Chapman of Laurel is
spending a week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Grover Denny.
Mrs. Lena NJ Stuart of Chester Pa,
spent the weekend with Anna X
Gregorious, Chiropractor.
Miss Sallie Donovan has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Rush and
daughter Ruth Of Easton. Pa. friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zakizewski.
visited in Milford the past ten days.
Miss Roma Smith and Miss Irma
Pierce have been attending a Y. W.
c. A. camp for girls in the northern
part of Pennsylvania near William
sport.
Mrs. John Clifton who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Chas. NAL
seed of Philadelphia has returned
home accompanied by her grandson,
Master Chas. Malseed.
Miss Mary McCabe OF Harrington
to Milford on Tuesday and
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Denney. She was accompanied home
by Miss Martha Chipman.
Miss Eva Deputy who has made her
home in Milford for several years,
left on Thursday for Los Angeles.
California. She expects TO make this
her home and intends to take a posi-
ton out there.
Miss Irene Scott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott. who reside at Second
md North streets In Milford v-ac
married in MnItfutnra nTd IN r..t.-
--a~-sf
lth, 1920, TO Mr.. Lewes W. H. Gran
iell, who is from New York. They
will reside in Baltimore, where they
ire both engaged in business.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
NOMINEES FOR LEGISLATURE
AS YET BUT FEW CANDIDATES HAVE
BEEN ANNOUNCED.

Although electing members of the
Legislature will be an important fea-
ture of the election to be held in Del
aware on November ?, few candidates
have been announced. The School
Code, the Klair liquor law and women
suffrage will probably be issues. A
law enacted last year for the pur-
pose of lessening the activity of the
Anti-SalOon League in politics will
not deter that organization, which
will continue to support dry" candi-
dates and oppose wet" candidates.
Senator James f. Alice. Jr.. sponsor
ed this law, which says: "And no
candidate for State Senator or Rep
resentative in the General Assembly
shall make any written pledge to
give or withhold his vote on any pro-
posed law or legislation. nor shall
any other person seek to influence
any such candidate in his attitude
upon any proposed law or legislation
by offer or promise of a vote or votes
or of any support at any primary or
election" Rev. +. C. Prettyman. SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, declares this law does not
bother the league a bit"
N"What / want to know is how it
comes that politicians opposing the
Anti-SaloOn League are obtaining
pledges from candidates that they
will be wet or that they will sup
port changes in school or tax laws
or any other issues in which they are
Mr.. Prettyman remarked.
Are they not violating the very law
which was put through with intent
to cripple the league2 Eight or ten
years ago the West Virginia Legisla-
ture put through practically the same
law. but it did not hinder the league
in the least-West Virginia went
dry We practically quit getting
written pledges of support some time
ago. We do not need them. But how
about our opponents? That is what |
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
THREE COUNCTLMEN
TENDER RESIGNATION
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL MURPHY, SEC
RETARY PIERCE AND COUNCILMAN
BENSON RESIGN.
TO TAKE EFFECT AUGUST lST
ACTION WAS TAKEN AFTER MAJORITY
OF COUNCIL STOOD FOR DISMISSAL
OF CHIEF OF POLICE BAKER.

At a special meeting OF Town
Council on Monday night Captain
William Murphy. Secretary Of Council
James p. Pierce. and Vernon Benson.
member OF council from South Mil
ford. rendered their designations TO
take e1ect on August lst. The action
OF these three members of Milford's
governing body was taken after an
effort had been made to reconsider
the action of council taken last week
in dismissing Chief of Police Baker.
AT Monday evenings meeting Thad-
deus Windsor. who voted last week
against Baker. was absent. but his
brother. Harry Windsor, who is also
a member Of council, was present. A
motion was offered, that Mr.. Baker
be elected a police officer in the town
of Milford. This motion was killed.
Councilmen James Davis, Frank Rec
dy and Harry Windsor voted in tha
negative, and James p. Pierce and
Vernon Benson afirmatively. After
this effort to re-instate the deposed
police official. the three members
above mentioned handed in their res
ignations to take effect August 1st.
James Courtney, present night watch
man, was then elected Chief of PO-
lice at a salary of SIS per month.
One of the chief arguments used by
those opposing Mr. Baker was that
the town did not need a high priced
man. The records of the police de-
partment for the past two months
will show that over S250.00 in fines
were collected during that period.
This is more than sufficient to sup
port the two police officers and
shows that this department OF the
city government was not a burden on
the taxpayers of the community An
other cry raised by the opposition
was, that police officials were not
needed because of the lack of drunk
edness and other disorders. II was
very noticeable on Sunday last that
there were a number of drunks rid
ing about in carriages almost all
day. This was not the order during
he regime Of officer Baker. The alb
sence Of these characters from the
streets of Milford spoke well for the
Of his police force. Of
icer Courtney has proven an excel
ent policeman since he went into
)fiice the first of the year and he
las the backing OF the citizens of the
own who hope that he will be given
night watchman who will be on the
OBJ.
Council drew warrants on the
reasurer to pay $500 of the floating
iebt and other bills due in July.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
WEDDING ON THE STAGE

One of the most unique weddings
that ever took place in lower Della
ware, and the only one ever performed
on the stage of a theatre in Sussex
county was solemnized Wednesday
night last at the Hudson theatre in
Selbyville, at the close of the even
ing's engagement by the Columbia
Stock Company when Miss Coda
NJ. Stonesifer, daughter of Charles
Stonesifer, of Westminster, Nd, be-
came the bride of Harry NJ. Yost, a
member of the Columbia Stock Com
pany, and son of Israel Yost of Phil
adelphia. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. George Gorrell of Mardela
Springs, Md. AS a wedding present
the management of the company do
mated a certain per cent of the re-
ceipts for the night and Immediately
the marriage a wedding
supper was given.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
REAL ESTATE SALES

The farm on the state road, four
miles north of Milford, owned by
Mrs. Clifton Maull, of Lewes, was
sold on Monday last by her to Ben
jamin Davis, farmer near Milford,
for $4,000 cash. This farm contains
about 1873 acres, and has buildings
which could not be replaced for S10,-
900 on it. 1t was part of the James
Postles estate at one time, and came
to Mrs. Maull through her father. the
late DR.. James G. Stanton. 1t is in
fine agricultural section, and Mr..
Davis bought it for his son, who also
is a real farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
REGISTRATION LAST SATURDAY

In the First Electition District of
the First Representative District of
Sussex county, South Milford. the
number Of voters who registered last
Saturday at the State Armory, where
the registration board sits. was 22S.
In the First Election District of the
Tenth Representative District Of
Kent county. North Milford. the num-
Der Of voters who registered was Ill.
In the second Election District of
the Tenth Representative District OF
Kent County. the registration board
sat at Houston on Saturday last and
80 voters registered
The next registration days will be
August 9TH and 14th; September 18th
and October 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
WHEN WILL MILFORD HAVE
/ALL-DAY ELECTRIC SERVICE

V For general information to all con-
cerned it will be of interest to know,
that the machinery and equipment
necessary to reconstruct the Milford
Light and Water Works, and supply
an all-day electric service, has been
ordered for two months, and only
the embargo on freight shipments
prevents its receipt and installation.
1t is probable that the work will not
be completed and the service in op-
GRAFTON before the first of November
three months hence. There is no def
mite time possible to be named for
the freight shipment troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
MILFORD WINS IN ELEVENTH

In a well played game here on
Saturday Milford won from Delaware
City in the eleventh inning by the
score of to 4. Delaware City play
ed an uphill game. Milford was lead
ing in the sixth to l. but Delaware
City came from behind and tied the
score in the ninth only to lose it in
the eleventh. Both GeOhegan (form-
erly with AIilford) and Quinterio
pitched good ball. The game was the
best played on the local diamond this
season. Wiley was the star for Mil
ford driving in three of Milford five
runs and fielding sensational. II. Hof-
iday was the big man for Delaware
City with two triples.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
COAL SHORTAGE IN
DELAWARE is SERIOUS

The shortage of bituminous coal is
becoming a very serious matter to
manufacturing plants in Delaware.
Owing to the scarcity Of cars the rail-
roads cannot haul coal in quantities
sufficient for the needs of the con-
sumers. This shortage of coal has re-
suited in keen competition among
manufacturers for what small supply
there is. Spot coal has been selling
at prices ranging from $11 to SIT per
ton at the mines. The Chronicle
plant has about three weeks supply
Of coal with no prospects Of secur-
ing more soon. The management has
made arrangements for supply of
wood for fuel until such time as coal
car be purchased
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
MARRIED

CHAAIBERLAIN-vAN DEvANDER
Miss Marie G. Van Devander and
Ellis D. Chamberlain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Chamberlain, Of Mil
ford. were married in Cumberland
Nd, on Wednesday, July 14th. 1920.
THARP-DICKERSON
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dickerson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, LYDIA, to Mr.. John Wesley Tharp,
which took place on Saturday. July
10th, 1920. Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp will
reside in Chester where the groom is
engaged in business.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
TAG MARYLAND GUNNERs

According to a recent act Of the
Maryland Legislature, every hunter
in the State of Maryland will be COM
pelIed to wear a tag to correspond
with his license during the cunning
season. State Game Warden p. Lee
LeCompte has distributed 56,IOO
cards to the county clerks to be issu-
ed to hunters during the season.
There are three classes of hunters
those who hold, county, State and
nonresident licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
AND GALLAGHER
DIE AS RESULT OF INJURIES

Walter D. Postles, Of Frederick.
and John Gallagher of Philadelphia.
died at the Homeopathic hospital in
Wilmington last week. following
their admission to that institution.
Postles. who was the owner of the
threshing engine. the boiler of which
exploded while threshing wheat on
the Eugene Sharp farm, near Milford
last week. died Thursday. The re-
mains were brought to the home OF
his parents in Frederick. hllaf
died on Friday. Muller l||Ill
jured at the 50 z.ts ,. M
badly hurt as. H1
probably rec llll
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
NJ. P. CHURCH PICNIC

The members of the M. P. Sunday
school Of Milford went to Oak Or
chard on Tuesday for their annual
summer outing. The children were
taken to the resort in trucks. All
report a fine time,
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23

FNonne CUT "7sicii 1"issai!n99 riln Vas
scored.
Three base hits-Pierce. H. Holi-
day ?. Ryan, Bollinger. Two base
hits-Legar. Struck out by Geohegan
4, by Quinterio Z. Base on balls-off
Geohegan 4, off Quinterio 5.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
Baseball Notes

Quinterio who pitched for Milford
is a petty officer in the L. S. Navy.
He is interested in recruiting and
states that now is the opportunity for
a young man to join the navy. To the
young man without a trade an oppOr-
tunity is given to enter a trade
SCHOOL, After leaving the school a pay
of S72 per month is given the man. A
recruiting station has been opened at
1915 Arch street. Philadelphia, where
information may be secured.
The management should contrive
to start the games here as per sched-
uled. The game on Saturday was adj
vertised for 3 D. m, but didn't get
going until after o'clock. The fans
are back of the team but it is
wearisome wait to sit there an hour
before the game starts.
A little more pep would liven the
game up. It took over three hours to
play an eleven inning game-why?
Not enough ginger.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
CHTEJf Nit CENSURU v
CLEVELANDU.

VCera ukonCen byl V Sandu-
sky statni Sized majiteld obraz
kovych divadel pred uzavfe-
MIN konvence pfijata resoluce,
die niz statni administrace bu-
de pozadana, ably statni cen
sor, majici dohled ma svetelne
obrazky, prest6hoval svou Il
radovny z Columbus do Gle
velandu, pontvadz mesto nase
ma nejvice podobnych divadel
re vsech NEST V Ohio. Opis uni
meme resoluce bude do Colum-
bus poslan dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
DEFICIT V POL. FONDU
Byvalemu ia jemniku w. w
Norrisovi schazi pry
SD, 4,485.88.

Statni revisor zabyvajici sc
prohlldkou kneh byvaleho pol.
tajemnika w. w. Norrise, jenz
nedavno resignoval, zjistil pry,
re u policejniho fondu je de
ficit V Castce $14,485.88. Pen
sijnimu fondu schazl pry
$0416.40 ostatni deficit pfi-
pada fondu Ma zakupoVani
pol. uniforem. Norris byval Sc
kretarem reditele policejniho
departmental delSi cas-, nynl
vsak provozuje praksi pravnl-
ckou. Vuci zpravodajum pra-
vi, ze deficit ten bude vysv6t-
len, ponevadz 0 n6jakou neprl-
stojnost Sc nejedna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07

Reze blize Vel. Klecan byla
dne 13. brezna nalezena We
Vltave mrtvola novorozenete
zensk6ho pohlavi, zabalena v
papire a zenskych barcheto-
vych, bile a cervene pruhova-
nych spodkach. Mrtvole byly
ruce bud uTiznuty neb utrze-
ny, rovnez hlava jest Cd tru-
pu t6mer upln6 oddelena a vi,
81 jen ma pateri. Mrtvola dite-
te, ktera asi pred tydnem byla
do vody vhozena a do Reze
pfiplavena, byla pochovana ma
tamnlm hfbitove. Po bestialni
matce patra cetnictvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
CHRiPkA VYZADALA 81 v
MESTE 6527 OBETf.
Ia minuIych dvou epidemii
churavel kazdy ctvrty
Cleveland'an.

NaGelnik m6stske zdravotni
statisticke kancelafe, DIR. Rock
wood Zaslal vGera Amer. Gerry.
Krizi zpravu ohledne dvou e.
pidemii chfipky V Clevelandu
Sc vyskytnuvsich. Prvni epide-
mie propukla fijnu 1918,
kdy oznameno bylo mlstnim u
radum celkem 33, ,935 t6Zkych
prlpadu a 5,370 umrtl. Druha
epidemic vyzadala 81 1.757 u
mrti celkem reportovano ma
radnici $500 t6zkych pfipadu
influenzy. Pfipady lehci neby-
" vabec oznameny a lie tudlz
odhadovat, lie "a obou eplde-
mil kazdy Gtvrty Cleveland'an
suzovan byl nakaZou chfipky.
Prvnl epidemic trvala osm me
sic6, druha TIL a pul, od 10.
ledna do /. MAZE loni. Ia obou
nakaz V dewitt velkych nemoc-
nicich clevelandskych zaflze-
ny byly zvlaStni wardy pro do
sp6le pacienty mimo to We
dvou nemocnicich nell zvlaSt-
nj oddeleni pro dltky. Ia PRIV
nj Why epidemic roku 1918 pfi
padlo ma sto nemocnych vice
jak 15 Umrti, "a nakazy druh6
dokonce 10. Temer We vSech
pripadech 1mrti prudky zan6t
pile Sc vyskytl. Pritomne zdra-
yotnl STAY m6sta je uspokoii-
w a chripka jen ojedinelych
pi'ipadech Sc vyskytuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
TAXI-ORDINANCE PODE-
PSANA.

Mayor Fitzgerald podepsal
vCera Zmuntovu ordinance ma
rizujici lepSi dohled ma auto
drozkare. Podle toho nov6ho
zakona dotycni Soferi cd /. Ger
vence musi 81 opatrit move Ii
cense. musi slozit velke zaru-
ky a k vuli ztotozn6nl musi Sc
podrobit otiskovani prstjl u po-
licie. Federace Prace ma pro-
test unie Soferu pozada V pom
deli m6stskou radu, ably Ordi-
nanci tn n6jakym dodatkem
zmirnila, ponevadz "a podob-
nych prisnych podminek zad-
ny autodrozkar We sv6 zivnosti
by nezustal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
UREDNfCI CESKO-AMER.
JEDNOTY.

Ma siezdu G.. A. J. V Chica-
gu prave vyrlzenem, zvoleni
bvli tito urednici Mar. Hlav.
Radu: Predsedou zvolen br. V.
j. Foit, mistopredsedou br. j.
Moravek, tai.-uGet. Jan Kube-
eek a pokladnikem Karel Vaic
Hlavnim lekarem Jednoty Jed
nOmvslne zvolen DIR. "A. Muel-
Ter. ktery bude Jednotu az do
pristine sjezdu zastupovati ia.
Ike We Sdruzeni Svob. Skol. DC
llradu ddvernikG byli zvoleni
i. Horkv, J. Kalina BaSta
Cleny uctuiiciho vyboru stall
Sc J. J. ZeniSek, F. Vaclavik 2
X. Vitner. Redaktorem V6stni
ku zvolen j. Jelinek. Prapo
retnikem br. Voldan. Cesko-A
mericka Jednota ma V Cleve
Iandu diva rady. ktere ma chi
cazske konvenci mely rovn65
sve zastoupeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07

Do pisarnv McLarenovych ze-
lczaren V East Clevelandu Via
mali sc vGera rano bandite a
po delSim usili podarilo Sc Jim
roztristit dynamitem velkou
pokladnu, V nfz vSak mnoho
penez nenalezli, take celia ko
rist vetfelcG cinila ien pade-
sat centu. Vice penez V kase
totiz nebylo. Ia explose ira
skaviny poSkozen byl nabytek k
v ufadovn6 rozmackano ne.
kolik tovarnich oxen. Pripad
byl predmestsk6 policii repor-
tovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
PROF. BEMIS DO NEST
SKYCH SLUZEB.

MGsto Cleveland q nektera
jeho vetSi predmesti ustanovl
brzy odbornika, ktery by ridil
obnoveni vysad East Ohio
Gas Co. a stal sc tax jakymsi
plynarnickym eXpertem. Pred
mGsti odporuCovala M. Know
lese q Pittsburghu a nekteri
clevelandSti radni jsou pro by
valeho universitniho profesora
Bemise, jenz ga cry Johnsono-
Wy byl mestskym statistikem
a riditelem vodaren. A pone-
vadz Bemis pusobici pritomn6
V kteres industrii V New Yorku
ma naSem m6ste vice pratel
nez Knowles, je temGr iiste, ze
dotGenou hodnost ma radnici y
ska. Bemis "a Skv6le admini
strace byvaleho mayora Ton
l.. Johnsona osv6dcil Sc byt
Znamenitym pomocnikem V be
il proti traktnlmu monopolu
ruznych ziskuchtivym korpo
racim proto jeho imenovan
treba doporucovat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
PADL Do PLANOUClCH
ODPADkU.
Dive osoby poraneny Ia vybu-
chu dynamitove patrony.

Vcera pokraGovano V mestc
V odklizovani paleni odpad-
ku b6hem zimy nahromade-
nych, "a kterezto oCisty prlsel
ieden muz 0 zivot a dive osoby
vazn6 poraneny. 47lety W. Ha
milton palil smetl ma dvorku
"a svym domem els. 1867 ST..
Clair Ave. a pon6vadz odpad
XIV dobre nehorely, cht6l je po-
kropiti petrolejem, ia ktere-
.hozto pokusu nadoba $ petro-
leiem vybuchla a vzplanuysl
olej zasahl neopatrneho Ha-
miltona, takto mrzaka, jenz
sfitil Sc do hromady planou-
clch odpadku a nez pomoc re
sousedstvi Sc dostavila, bidnG
uhofel.
JinA nehoda "a spalovanl
smeti udala Sc vcera ia domem
Cislo 4721 Fenwick Ave, kde
G7leta pani Johanka Locknero
va poranena byla vazn6 ma
hlav6 dynamitovou patronou
9letym A. Muranym, 2126 "a
padni AZ ulice do ohne vrze-
nou. Hoch utrzil rovnez bolest-
ne popaleniny, takze musel
bVti do nemocnice odveZen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
DALSf LOUCENf.

Rovnez Sokol j. A. Komen-
sky usporada Ultra ma rozlou-
fenou bratry a sestrami, KITE
II odjedou ma sokolsky slet do
Prahy. Zabavni vecirek V sini
ma vych. 131 ul. V Mt. Pleasant
VSichni clenov6 sboru byli k
louceni pozvani a ocekava Sc
tez velke Gcastenstvi clenu
pfatel iinych sokolskych sbo-
RI clevelandskych. Zitrejs
dychanek V Mt. Pleasant "a
| Gne v 1880 hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
ODVEZEN DO VEZENf.

Vypomocny Serif Murton cd
veil vcera do statni kaznice
byvaleho pol. poruGika Dewa-
"a, jenz loni zastrelil V opilo-
sti sveho pritele Crawforda
Dewar zastane V kaznice V Co.
lumbus rok az dvacet let. Bvl
totiz odsouzen ma dobu neurGi.
tou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
SMRT NEZNAMEHO.

Y nemocnici Mt. Sinai ze-
mrel vcera nejaky as 65lety
staroch, jenz pred tim zachva-
cen bvl mrtvici ma broadway
ske kafe, blize vych. 65. ul.
Muz ten ie 5 stop Z palcd W.
eokE. vazi $50 liber. je sv6tle
hladke pleti vlasu prosedi-
velfch. Policie ma pfibuzn6 ne
znameho vyhledati, abv poza-
statky zvecnenleho dockaly sc
slusneho pohrbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
LUNA PARK OTEVREN.

V clevelandskem Luna Par
ku vGera vecer bylo velice zivo
Tisice navstevnikG hrnulo Sc
dovnitr Sc vsech stran celeho
m6sta. Vsechny atrakce zaplne
ny byly divaky. Sprava Luna
parku postarala Sc 0 mnoh6
zlepseni a dpravu novych a.
trakci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07

zneuzil l5lete Amy Bitterma-
move. nachazciici Sc pod dohle
dem iuuenilnich uradu. Divka
81 ma byval6ho soudniho kler-
ka stezuie, re podnikl ma nj
neslusny 1tok. Pak-li obzalo-
vany bude usv6dcen, t6zka po-
kuta jej oGekava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
DO KONVENcE.

Dilovedouci v tovarnich
krejcovn&ch firmy Joseph and
Feiss Co. odjeli vcera do Ro-
chester, N. Y, kde narodnl
Sized riditelu krejcovskych "a
vodu dnes bude zahajen, L ce-
skych dilovedoucich u zmine-
ne firmy odjeli PIP. Karel Le-
dinsky Frant. BeCvar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-07
SOUDNf KLERk PRED
SOUDEM.

Pred kraiskym soudcem
Kennedym zahajen byl vGera
process Josefem SpiSakem,
do nedavna pisarem soudce
Neffa. SpiSak je obzalovan, re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Very Fine French
Dinner Sets

A set Of lot pieces with en-
crusted gold border on the finest
china, 1925.
A set with black lace design be.
tween two gold lines, coin-gold
edges and handles, 107 pieces, $24O.
A set with gold and black over a
maroon band, oblong- shaped plat
ters and vegetable dishes, LOG
pieces, $500.
A very striking set in wide, con-
ventional border of green and
brown, coin-gold handles, 107
pieces, $125.
A dainty pink rose border pattern
with clouded gold handles is of
107 pieces, SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
A HALFWAY
PRICE IN
CRETONMES

is 75c a yard-at which are found
the qualities desired by the major
ity Of people,
We have a splendid assortment
at this price, with designs suitable
for draperies, slip covers, table,
covers, pillows, chair cushions and
the like.
tFifth lloor, Market