davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
MOUNDSV|LLE
NEWS
MONSTER
JULY FOURTH
Committees NAMED Goa mounaSvauss
Monster Fourth Calsor1aoA-

NenSser Fousta CslserataoD-
Committees which ware appointed at
tho mass meeting hold last weak 10
July celebration will moel this oysnlnS
at the court house promptly NJ O'CLOCK
10 formulate tho lnal blanr.
II In not known exactly whnt the plans
would DO bit a. tho ."coti..s e'N''.-'
pressed thunnoivos ,ra,
4 parade with apeakinT In the morning
ana big celebration in the at'cr''""''
including two ball Ennos: raken IA 49,
Il IL expected to Do the biggest Fon:'"
ever hold IN Moundsvlllo.
soven committees wero namod NJ th9
mestinE last wS,k "md -
oers. Tho following ware named on me
various committees: Executive commit
tee. W. \. B. DalIe!l. chairman; ". ~
J n Sanders. ". H. johnson. W. f; Poa'
body. c II. Hunter. B. II. Spur. ~ +.
Compton. J. D. PRrriott.
Finance cor:r'ittse. Dale r. Chhddock.
Ben F, Psnsocs J.. NJ Hinerm"n. Hugh
Enteria mn con,mittcs.T. 4. Kelley.
J. II. 'rru. .'Cul Dechan. Victor M
Meyer -. : Eggs.
Mut.~ comm ttee l.. .. Jones, - n
pecorct!on committee. J. z. Chase; W
C. Bloyd. julie Jones' j. B. Dorsey wal
Grounds and parade committee. J; Ell
wood Eumes, chairman; Chas. kull, a.
T, Cunningham. Geo. W. McCracken. Geo
Dorsey. pu,.,or
r r Terrell. NJ. A. Sybert. B. ". Riley,
city Couuotl Met.
The city council met IN regular SEES
sion yesterday evening in the city coun.
eli. Many matters Of a routine nature
were wiped off the slate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
TO TEE pB-HAUBEATED TABLETS
KNOwN .>A9 "CALOTABS"-PER
THCTn,Y HATE

with all of the livar-cleansing and
system purifying qualities OF tho old
style Calomrl. but robbed Of its nausea
and danger CalotabS Is destined TO be
come the most poular ~ well as the
most useful Of all home remedies. Fo~
billousness. headA cheE. constipation and
indigestion 1t is indispensable. for Moth
ing but Calom"l will Straighten out n
disordered liver.
One Calotab at bedtime with swal-
low OF water-thats all-no taste: \"
rrlpInR, no nausea. no salts. Next
morning your liver is active. your sys-
TEN purified. and YOU arc feeling hn"'
with r. hearty appetite for breakfast.
Fat what you please--no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold IN
bulk. Ask for the original. sealed pack
age Price ,hirty-nve cents. II you
are not Thoroughly delighted your drug
glst is authorized to refund %our money.
I AdN.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
win PHI soon.

Contractor r. J. McFaddcn has COM
n,e,ed the work Of rclaying IN" sewer
on Seventy street in the eHFaVa'iols
which was made for that purpose, Une
lion was found 70 be broken and yester
dsw morning, Mr. McFadden succeeoeo
in ,unnelinE TO the thing and repalrlns
Il. Another thing about 10 rec. We" ,S.
OF the excavation ~, - 9F :. expected 70
be finished today. When th!s 10 Sot ro
"'' Rald TO Grand jury.
Stanley Patrick. whose home on east-
am Sinth street was raided late pun
day nlrGS BY the local police was a.
raixned Ntore Squire 4. NJ Lewis yes
terday mSrn!nE and fined ~ ano eo Sas
III a. IN all for being drunk ano was
Ma FOR = preliminary hearing mex.
Mondav morning, June 2lst. $500 bono
for having moonshtne liquor IN ms po"
session. ,,.od NJ chief
~ Po,ire MOORE, Deputy Sheriff King
and McCardle, Policeman Burke anu
M"MuIicn and A. H. McMurray. TheE
found MIR, Patrick drunk ana ai''
about 80 salons sanors . SI o ofSosrS.
The regular monthly meeting OF ins
teachers and officers Of the sunaS s
school Of the First NJ. f. churcn VIII ne
held THURSDAY evening W Seste avenue
At 7:3O o'clock Miss Myrue onee''
will act as Joint hostess.
The Epworth league or CAVIAR! %,
m the church lawn next SATURDAY en
ling Strawberries and cream ana caHs
n,,u he served. Tickets are now on Sa'e
by members Of the league.
~ Moundsvile Personals:
Dr and Mrs. B. F. Bone and family
=, iofFarson avenue. left yesterday ~
noon for their summer camp LS
Odessa. Mich. They motoreo .nt Ssvs
and expect TO make the trip IN W. o" Iii
a"u u,torney and Mrs. J. c. Simpson WI
80. 80 ,ndav sor San Francisco CAL
,'.Sara they will attend the Temporary
cnnvcntion. From there they Will 80 10
Los Angeles. ,u, ,af, YES.
,erSay for MorRantown wherc I"'' wa
attend school this summer. - he,
M;as Mary Prinrm has returned To mr.
I've in Grafton after spending so,.o
line with Mrs. G. w. Rel on L''"' S''0
Mrs, r. +. Galloway Of IafaEr, s w @
nne is spending several u"S'
friends in Wheeling. ,,,rod 20
Mrs Irene Houston has re'urhro
her home on Tomltnson aNenuT 4''t SeIIcr
,tinr with her sister. Mrs. W. -, cV'"
comntr-, home rear LimcStnhr.
~ ,Iassrs s. r. Lydick and CIarenor
Altman Of Glen Easton and Hhen , 80;
or NnunuS ihortv where they Will AZ,
tend The summer session of the Norman
school. ,, o,,a GLADYS Gorby
,, M,S retnrned HON" from n BRIEF F'S'-
with friends at Cameron: ,osterday
IN wheeling. o, wilt l.av.
fnw DAYS for San Francisco WIZ
IN Mi, attend the Democratic conVeh'
ton. ,ince Miss Helen
Mrs. o. v, ~ aa,.n tomorrow fnr Hag-
e Ms"5'sH Md where sheG T Tnrdn sTe"a
sonn time with Mrs. s. C. ""ro"e''
s'. W NJ ErholS Of pittsburgh vii Ill.,, nc
the guest for To- week Hn s soc 1IS Street
> frank NIX Martin. samuel R3chsr T sho
Harold young students sS1s r.,u ar 40 to tSer
Sn nr% in this city To spend IN" sum
mer vacation. r,,irn,ont g
Mrs. william Israel NJ tn,' r
gu.st Of her sister. Mrs. W.
snodrTass m Eighth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

10 John Underwood who died number
Of years ago. She Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Julia Gault OF Toron-
20, Mrs. James Reyonlds and Mrs. Nich-
olson Of this city: also one sister MIS-.
W. G. Bracken. Columbus. ano .ouI
hrothers. Judge John A. Aansneld.
Frank Mansfield. Wintersville; william
r, Mansfield Of Kansas and Martin
Mansfield Of Marion. Kan.
Hind no TraoA.
The Jefferson county Authorities
have found not the slightest trace OF
the robbers who shot and killed Joseph
an attempt to rob him and who fataliy
wounded Joseph D PInti, one OF their
pals, during the hcldup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
Hall Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon al 2:SN ocloci
from the family home on Baltimor
street, funeral services were held owe
the remains OF George william Hal
who passed away Sunday night al M
late home Rev. Bernard Gibbs. OF IN
NJ E church. and Rev. s. J. Cotton OH
Ciatrd lnterment was made In IN
IirnenWood Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
WELLSBURG


WELSBURG, w. Va. June l4.-Ihe
case OF L. A Brown. versus the Steu-
benville, We!Isourg and Weirtor Rail-
way Company. IN which the plaintitf -
suing for 5000 damages. IS being heard
in Brooke county circuit court to-osy
THIS case ~ thrAoutcome OF flight
which was supposed to have taken piace
OIL one Of the CCmpanys cars seFera!
war, ago. between Stcuhenville ana
Warrior. when several Greeks became
engaged whit numbr OF Americans
who went to the assistance or Conouc-
tor Parker. following an attack mace oy
the Greeks.
In the general scramble that followed.
Brown, who claims he went to the rear
end Of the car TO protect his wife AND
child, claims 10 have been cut on the
side Of the face. and asks damages 10
the amount OF $4,000.
Representing the plaintiff are Ram
sew & Wilkin, while the defendant COM
pany's interests are being looked AFTER
BY Erskine. Palmer &c Curl, and Attor-
ney F. r. Anderson.
Death Of Harvey RsrEasou.
Harvey Ferguson. one OF the most
prominent citizens Of Brooke county,
passed away Sunday afternoon at l:2O
o'clock. AT the home OF his daughter.
Mrs Charles Snedeker. on south CharIes
street. Death came 10 hr. ferguson
following three paralytic strokes, the
last Of which came last Thursday. The
deceased was In his 66th year, having
been born in 1855 at Niddleto~n. "a:
For twenty-five years he was employed
as a miller, at WauEh's mill located out
the Buffalo creek. Together with his
family, Mr.. Ferguson moved to Wells
burg in 1894. when he secured employ
ment at the Pennsylvania dep0f a. q
mail clerk, which position ne esigned
to become street commissioner Of Wells
burg. and later. chief Of police Tor
term Of two years. During the latter
wears ne served as q constable.
Memorial SSxvtesS Otop1sd.
Memorial services under the auspices
OF wcllsburg lodge, No. 80. Knights OF
Pythias, were but partially carried OUT
on Sunday afternoon, because OF
This city lust after Rev. C. z. RoBtofsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
M'MECHEN
Mad of Pneumonia

Carl william. the infant son OF Mt,
and Mrs McCuskey. OF Illinois pAhse.
away Monday morning AT C!o'N. ~,
the home Of its grandparents, Mr. 80
Ne g " NcCuskev. Of Seventh street
whom they were visiting, The deceased
ia survived by is parents ana one
brother Frank. Jr. Funeral services
are incomplete.
Nolan Infant Funeral.
Robert Nolan, the infant son or ME-
and Mrs r. +. Nolan. passed away on
sunday night at i's home. following
briaf illness The deceased Ia survived
nv u. PARENTS and onA sister. Ta'hlerne
Funeral services Will be held from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
CITY SHOWS GAIN
IN POPULATION
c,.nsus Bureaus Report Shows Gain
of Seventeen Hundred.

The 1890 population Of Moundsy'Ile:
according to official ANNOUNCEMENT Oh
the United States Bureau or the sen-
sus is 1860. compared with SPIN IN
SeIo an increase Of 1851 or 1876 per
80, or the basis Of this actual total
for the city. 1t is estimated that the
CHARACTERISTICS Of the population IN
1920 are as follows: ,oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
lama Rack Relieved.

FOR a lame hack apply Chamner.at,rh q
Ijnircnt twice a day ana masSH ~
,ouscIcs Of ,ho hack over inc
mU nv t,horouehlv al each application
Iror aale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

position In the Shaw Brothers confec-
ti0nery.
Grover Fletcher who has been III for
4 number Of days Is able 20 be out
again.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
fAdvertisemenrs)

and feel that a correct ap-
peal to you will assist us. All
milk and cream bottles
should be returned daily to
the milk drivers. By so do
ing you can prevent a short
age of bottles and avoid
forcing the milkman to
raise the price of milk to en-
able him to buy more bottles
to replace those lost or used
for other purposes by Gus
toners.
Ayrshire Dairy.
Boston Heights Dairy.
Crescent Dairy.
Great Falls Dairy Prod
ucts Co.
Horse Shoe Dairy.
Jersey Dairy.
Meadowlark Dairy.
Milwaukee Dairy.
Robinson Dairy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
(Adveftis0monssl
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

June 8, 4, aad 5.
Junior High School, Great Falls, Mont
SCHEDULE OF SUBJECTS:
Thursday, A. NJ:
Second Grade
History, S:OO-1O:00.
Civics, 10:0O-12:OO.
Thursday, p. NJ:
Grammar, 1OO-2:30.
Theory and Practice, 2:30-4:00
Spelling, 4:00-4:30.
Friday, A. NJ:
Arithmetic, S:O0-10:0O.
Geography, 1O:30-12:OO.
First Grade
American Literature, 10:O0-12:OO.
Friday, p. NJ:
Second Grade
Reading, 1:OO-2:3O.
Agriculture, 2:30-3:3O
Physiology, 3:30-4:30.
First Grade
Physical Geography, 2:30-4:OO.
Professional
School laws, 3:O0-4:30.
Saturday, A. M.:
First Grade
School management, S:00-10:OO.
Elementary psychology, 1O:00-12:O0.
Professional
Principles of Education, S:00-10:OO
Educational psychology, 10:0O-12 :00
JANE KEENEY,
County Superintendent of Schools
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

Through neglect and indif-
ference of some customers,
the Diaries Of Great Falls
have been put to heavy ex-
pense in maintaining a sup
ply of bottles. The laws of
this state are very strict in
regard to the bottles loaned
by the dairies to their GUS
toners. We are much oppos-
ed to invoking the aid of the
law in recovering bottles,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
No Hurry on Part
of Wool Growers
to Contract CLIPS

Roy +. Clary. president of the J. B.
Long company, formerly one of the big
gest sheep companies of the state. re-
turned to Great Falls Sunday night on
business visit after several days away.
He states that he knows of no activity
on the part of wool buyers and no at
tempt of the sheepmen to sell their clips,
but he believes that prices will remain
reasonably firm this season. The J. B..
long company is now running less than
10 per cent of the number Of sheep it
ran as late as 1914. Its flocks are Of
the fine wool breed and the fine wool,
this year, is the grade that is getting the
favor on the market
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
BRIEF SESSION
FEDERAL COURT
Judge B0urquin to Conduct
Hearings on Matters Carried
Over From Last Term.

A short term of the United States
circuit court will be opened Wednesday
morning. June 2. Court officials are
expected to arrive in Great Falls this
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
One or two cases continued from the
February term will come before the
present term but the main purpose of
this session is to enable attorneys to
set cases for the September term.
u. s. Marshal Joseph l.. Ashbridge
and Clerk of the Court Charles Carlow
and his deputy, Harry Walker. and as
sistant district attorneys w. w. Pat
terson and H. HI. Kellum are expected to
arrive from Butte this Tuesday after
noon and Judge George NJ. Bourquin is
expected on the evening train.
Court will be in session here until
about June IA when it will go to Mis-
soula to open brief session there on
June 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Former Tribune Man
Takes New Position
on Washington Paper

Word has been received from J. II.
Gibbons, formerly telegraph editor of
The Tribune, stating that he has as
sumcd mis- new position of managing edi-
tor of The Evening Bulletin of Walla
Walla, Wash Mr. Gibbons succeeds
Leigh II. Irvine. also formerly Of The
Tribune, as managing editor of the The
Bulletin, which is one of the success
full papers of eastern Washington and
one of the largest in the eastern por-
ton of the state outside of Spokane.
Mr. Gibbons came to The Tribune al
most two years ago from The Record
of Philadelphia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
S&15i&1tl
Zs2sd S2s2SZsE kS:A
Ribbon
Specials

One assortment of Dresden
ribbons, in dark and light
shades; 45c values. Special,
per yard .19c
We have on sale a complete
color line in that movie rib
bon which is famous to all
mothers who know ribbon
quality; 512 inches wide.
Special, per yard .--.6Oc
THE beauty that never
fades" is retained in pa
como" ribbon. We tie a but
terfly hair bow or a crush
sash with stiff loops and flut-
tering streamers and it
stays that way-there are
four good points in this rib
bon-quality, color, correct
width; regular values S1.25.
Special Csc
Make a flowered ribbon
camisole-there is nothing
that will add more to the
beauty of your blouse than a
dainty camisole; regular val
ues, $500; complete, 81. As
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
BAATz HOTEL

Best rooms in the city, by day, week
or month. No dark rooms, all big COM
Portable. modern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
HEREFORD BULLS

For Sale-TweIve 2-year olds and
coming two's. good size, plenty of bone.
dark colors and priced right. Come and
see them.
Hal, B. IVES, Brady, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
SHOE REPAIRING
Guaranteed. Ii Sixth st.
NOTICE TRANSFERS

All truck drivers and teamsters are
urged to attend meeting Tuesday night,
as there is business Of Importance
SECRETARY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
{Advertisements)
W00DMEN OF the WORLD

Meeting tonight, s p. m. Initiation Of
another class Election of officers Hear
the proceedings of the district conven-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

Fone CATS garbage ana asAes rsmevse
On short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED
BY McAllister Coal Co. Fone 4327.
HOTEL GEYSER

Is now renovated and opened under
new management. Dining room in con-
nection. Opposite depot J. s. Har-
rington, Prop, Geyser, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Euclid Lodge No. 5S A. +. & A. NJ,
this evening at 7:3O.
4. A. JUDSoN, w. NJ.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
PIANO STUDIO

Miss Shafer has moved her piano
studio to 202 Eighth street north. Phone
6549
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

reaction of prices will follow the present move
justified then the market Will noo o
wis there will be a change.
enjoy the advantage of the lowest prices h
such this store alone ea
provide n Northern Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

"How sell without po" will ask And
frankly that great length of time
No business could indefinitely conducted the basis these
June sales and the customer drive.
Your confidence
enough helpful willing with all
anything that may lessen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
FISHING TACKLE

Everything for the fisherman at the
Great Falls Sporting Goods Co. 22l 1st
Ave, So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
$500 REWARD
HONEY BY PARCEL POST
v. G. WHIPS I son

KalispeN, Montana.
Real Estate Dealers.
Specially made Of Flathead lake shore
lands and villa sites for summer homes.
Choice locations at reasonable prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

HUTTON GOAL co,

Phone 5108
For coal, lots plowed. manure. SAND
and gravel, excavation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
WOmen's S Fine
Silk Hose
very much underpriced

-Women's pure thread Silk
Hose, for sport or street wear,
in assorted colors, with con-
trasting vertical stripes, semi
fashioned, lisle garter top,
high spliced heel and double
sole; $2.25 value at ..$1.69
Special hand embroidered
clox pure thread Silk Hose,
in smoke and taupe, with self
clocking, also with embroid-
cred instep, full fashioned,
Isle tops, high spliced heel
and double sole; $3.50 values.
Special, at $2.75
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Advertiseynensay
POTATOES

Pullin Grocery. Phone 9415, corner
Fifth avenue south and Sixth street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
SEED wheat FOR SALE By Gas.
cADE COUNTY,

The county commissioners of CASCADE
county have a small surplus of SEED
wheat. purchased for relief purposes
which will be sold for cash on application
to the board. at Great Falls, Montana,
Marquis seed wheat. cleaned, at $3.50
per bushel, at Ashuelot. Cascade. Gey-
ser, Portage, Power, Ulm and Vaughn;
MARQUIS seed wheat, uncleaned, at $3.50
per bushel. Apply at the office of the
commissioners at the courthuse, or fone
6332.
BY order of Board Of County Com
JOHN Z, MORAN, County Clerk.
PETER Petersen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
Automobile Tons

Recovered and repaired. Great Falls
Upholstering Co.. 925 Central avenuA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
W. R. Gray, Phone 68O4
Coal, Feed. Sand. Gravel Transfer an
Moving.
CASCADE SAND AND GRAVEL co.

Washed sand and gravel, excavatins
and general cement contracting. Room
! Stanton building, phone o403.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01


For coal, lots plowed, manure. sauo
and gravel. excavation.
Fons PIANOS AID PLAYERS 70"
AT pre-war prices.-Piano tuning.
$500 REWARD
Win pay $500 reward for the recovery
Of the following described cattle, or for
information leading to conviction OF
parties who stole them. Were taken
from feed grounds, 9 miles south OF
Fort Benton, about Feb. 10, 1920. Six
teen head Of cattle branded RN (con-
nected) on left side.
B. II. MANDEvILLE,
Geraldine, Montana.
HONEY By PARCEL POST
Ten-lbs pals Montana honey, postpaid
within 3rd zone, $3.50; 60-lb cans,
S165O. Walter Woodrow, Sun River,
Mont.
". G. WHIPS Z son
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
HORSE HIDES $4$6

Always ship your hides and furs 10
the old reliable American Hide and Fur
Co. e. l.. Vineyard, prop. 313-315
Third avenue south. Phone 1073. Lars.
est direct cash h-buyers in Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01

Violin lessons. n. o. Bergh, Gil S1xtl
street south. Fone 7SH8.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Don't Miss the Mems
SILK SHIRTS at $A.O5

To be sure, the total is for
' ' " ""'7D' "ie "eD ." ~'
and the of the
the
be
buy hDer good cotton shirts cost about these silk
~ ~ 'uA "s'N0o' S00u pearl Du'0nS generous o0uOe
Styles and colorngs will o
m an s a
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Many OFFICERS
INSERVICELONG
Chief Black Heads List
With % Year Record
AS Guardian
bERG. TUCKER ON
JOB % YEARS

Yesterday marked the anniversary
n a number OF the city police on
pals and officers. These who Joined
he department. on July and are
low on the force are Chief or Police
seOrgo Black who has served 20
iears, the last iS years being as
hief OF the degartment, House Ser
leant James B. Tucker, who Joined
he department IN 1897. Sergeant
ohm Fox and Patrolmen Robert Bow
ban, Samuel Brown, and Michael +.
krr.
These. who began their fourteenth
lcar today as members OF the depart
hent were, Patrolmen Charles Bull
ock, Alfred s. Bradford, Charles II.
6OrrOw and Walter II. Sherwin, all
Z whom Joined the department In
DOT.
JAMES r. Scott, now rotured, Joined
be department on July 4, 1888 and
lndrew Harkins, another rotired OIL
br. joined the department on the
hme date In 1892.
Speaking OF the life OF a police
, rilcer in years gone by, Chief OF PO-
bco Black said:
Wilmington. at one time, was re-
hrdod as a hard DlOwn 70 handle,
rom a police standpoint. Any man
Mo took a job as policeman had TO
= a real man and at times had TO be
BILE 30 put up a hard fight" He
blnted out this had changed greatly.
lost OF the old time "tough" places
ave been eliminated. The trouble
Ihlch requires the notice OF police
Ulcers now IS mild as compared
nth the situations which used to
lse ten or fifteen years ago, ne con
hldpd
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
YNDALIA NEWEST
HOME COMMUNITY

Many a homeless household in VIII
hingt0n has taken fresh hope thls
feek al the news Of tho new Lyn-
hlla development near Newport.
here are not enough houses 70 50
round and ways are heinB found, 20
npply the need. To every man ana
roman who do not already own tnelr
Wn home, anything now in the way
real estate development Is not
nlv Interesting bat decidedly en-
Duraging, Lyndalia Is particularly
ppealing because Il Is convenient to
be city, and In a delightful section
4 the country.
'Lyndalia is the name given 10
faol OF a. acres, located Just east
/ Newark, Del, about i5 minutes
lde out on the Newport street car
Inc. or about ten minutes by motor
nr from the center Of Wilmington.
me land Is owned by j. G. Justls,
he Well-knOWn lumber merchant OF
lewport, who Is connected with a
lumber OF business enterprises In
Wilmington. The property has been
llractively laid on 20 form a little
kodcrn residence community that
Bill be most appealing. The land
les on a gentle rise Of ground that
lopes 10 the south, with a charming
utlOok on all sides,
MP. JuSllS own noihos fOuf hcreS'
on the tract. handsome house
biih beautiful grounds and a little
Ike that will be a JOY TO The hearts
4 Iyndalia "kkldies." There are
louses build and building and many
hoice lott that may be purchased
n most appealing terms. The prop
rty will be carefully restricted, and
nt a limited number OF houses will
3 built. so that there will be plenty
h open space for air and sunshine.
There is a primary and grammar
hhool four blocks from Lyndalia.
M the other hand, there is the peace
I'D restful spirit OF the country that
! worth so much TO young and old.
here is also wonderful cool, clear,
lure water from artesian wells.
The Newport cars run right by the
lyndalia tract, IS minutes out. III you
rotor, foNow The Newport tracks and
lou are soon there.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
cItNeniNE REr1TAL

The second OF the rccitals by VIII
fot Goodwin, under the auspices OF
be Delaware Division, lnternational
hnshino was given In tne new CEN
nry club last night. The sololsls'
Ir. Goodwin, baritone Hldolph hal-
"A, violinist, and Miss Nellie Bowman
ianist presented a delightful pro
Ram