davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20

We Buy, Sell or Trade for used
Watches also complete line OF new
watches priced very low. Buy your
high grade Spectacles Of US at about
half the usual price. c. E. keever,
1920 Main Street.
SHOW CASE For sale, 2 wall cases,
one cash register, pop corn peanut
Machine. other articles. S25 North E.
Street, Peter Durakis.
THREE ROCKING CHAIRS For sale,
one Morris chair, one vacuum sweeper.
81 South 18th street.
WEBER PIANO Square Ebony case
good condition, bargain, Phone 3S0S.
HOT BLAST Heating stove for sale
Call S35 North 18th street.
PENINSULAR RANGE Suitable for
farm, home or boarding house, chick
ems, canaries. Also Garage for rent.
3O7 North 18th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
safe

SAFE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Guardian of Thomas c.
Hubbard, Unsane) by virtue of an
order of the Wayne Circuit Court. Will
offer for sale at public Auction on the
premises, on February IA, 1920, at 2
O'Clock P. M. the following described
real estate in Wayne County. Indiana.
to-wit: The undivided one half of 80
feet in width off of the entire east
side of lot number II in Oliver Kin.
sey Addition to the city of Richmond,
excepting a piece or parcel of ground
40 feet long, north and south, and II
IL feet wide, east and west out Of the
southwest corner thereof.
Said sale will be for cash.
Mary M. Hubbard, Guardian
BENZ. F. Harris, Attorney.
Jan. 2o-&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
an emergency approved March II,

an emergency approved March II,
1918.
And further certify that said writ
ten consents, statements and papers
so filed as aforesaid, show that said
company and the officers thereof have
complied with the provisions of said
Section One of said act and that said
corporation is now in process of
dissolution.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
the State of Indiana at the City of
Indianapolis this 18th day of January
A. D., 1920.
WILLIAM ROACH
[SEALl Secretary of State.
P H. Wolfard, Deputy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm OF 46 acres, all good
level land, 2 ga miles from new Madi-
son, Also.
FARM OF 49, acres. fine land near
Eaton Ohio. c. c. Hawley & Son,
New Paris Ohio e
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Agricultural Clubs

Great strides in the development OF
interest in agriculture among the
rural boys and girls in New Jersey
have been made IN recent years. Inc
need for stimulation of this interest
among the junior members OF Salem
(ounLvs farm family has long been
felt. Boys and girls agricultural
clubs ohers a solution to this great
and live problem,
Effort will be made to interest boys
and girls between the ages of 10 and
1S wears in some form of activity by
the formation OF clubs. Each club
member will be expected to carry on
some form of project, as for example;
growing a pig and ~cultivatlng an acre
of potatoes or canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables. In dong Wnlcn
he or she owns a product, does al
the work, pays all he expenses ana
gets the financial reward. The meth-
DDS employed by each club member
will be governed by instructions n
advice given by the expansion depart
ment OF the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State Agrlcul-
tural College thru the agency OF coun-
tv and local leaders. This organlzatlon
aims not only to stimulate interest IN
agriculture on the part of the young
people but to give them a helpful
tyhotesome outlet for their energies,
to develop them morally and physlc-
allv to increase their interests in home
and surroundings and to combine more
closely the influence of school n
home. -
To meet the demand for this work
a county leader, S. I. Wheat, at Salem
has been appointed by the extension
division.
An advisory committee composed OF
influential men of Salem County met
Wednesday evening, March 81 ana
formulated a tentative policy and plan
of procedure which will be somewhat
as follows: The committee, lndlvldu-
ally and collectively will endeavor to
promote the organization OF the 1oi-
lowing clubs: Ond in a locality, each
with its center at a school or other
convenient place. % Dairy clubs,
(2) Pig clubs, (3) Potato clubs, (4)
Canning clubs.
Each club member, besides carrying
out the work of a club project and re-
ceiving instruction therein, will be
be taught to make exhibits and how
to Judge the various products eXhlb-
tied. In proportion as they develop
ability along these lines they will nave
opportunity to compete in local, coun-
tv and State and interstate shows.
There is so much to be gained by
participating in this work that no red
blooded boy or girl a afford to mss
the opportunity to join a club. The
enrolment of members will begin as
soon as circumstances permit. 1t is
hoped that the enrolling of members
will be completed before April 10Th;
In the meantime every rural boy and
girl should be thinking the matter
over and be prepared when their
teacher or the county leader gives
them the opportunity to join a CLUB
Enrolment blanks will be made avail
able at the various schools on Which
application may be made to become a
member of this organization which is
not only county wide or state wide
but nation wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
Good Citizenship

We all like to live in communities
of good citizens" and, perhaps, we
have thought of good citizens as
those who respect our rights. OF
course the same rule applies to us as
to them. Emerson has said that the
way to have a friend is to be one; this
means, among other things, that the
best way to have our rights respected
is to respect the rights and promote
the welfare of those about us. In
short, the "good citizen" is n who
practices the Golden Rule. Anyone
who studies these lessons must realize
that the good citizen cannot allow him
self habits of c~arelessness. Such habits
may make him a danger to others as
we'll as to himself.
When we come to the question of
fire prevention, there are three main
points to consider. First, a good citi-
zen will try in every way to avoid be-
ing a cause of danger through permit
ting any of the practices that we have
been warned about. Second, he will
remove all dangerous conditions that
he may find in his own home, and,
third, he will train himself to recog-
ME dangerous COLlulClOllo IL Vic VII
munity and will use his influence both
to have them removed, and to educate
others to habits of carefulness. 1t is
often said that the enormous fire loss
of the United States, with its terrible
destruction of life and property, is
very largely preventable. Statistics
prepared by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, through its Actuar-
ial Bureau, will show how foolish and
unnecessary are the causes for most
of the fires. The correction must
come not merely from better fire de-
partments and better building laws,
but from educating every family, and
every member of every family, to rec
ognize causes and danger, and to prac-
tice habits of consideration and care
fulness. If this could be done, fire
would almost cease to be a public
peril. If each of the school children
in the United States would learn how
to prevent fire and would form habits
of carefulness and consideration, it
would go far in saving lives and prop
ertv.
Each such child would be to this ex-
tent a good citizen.
Yours sincerely,
P. P. Claxton,
UNITED States Commissioner of Edu-
cation.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

Said pa, one winters morning,
When he took a sudden drop,
"How sad that water freezes
With the slippery side on top!"
Cartoons Macaz
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
CATARRH OR COLD IN HEAL

Can be instantly relieved by simply
applying a little MINTOL in the nos
~trils... Pleasant to use, and there is
nothing better.
For sale by TuOhy & Lounsbury,
Penns Grove, n. j. dv.-3-l9-z
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

France a have an extension of
time. Its credit is good, and we do
not need the money.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
gets THIRDNEGRO
IN SHACK MURDER

Action was taken today by State De-
tective Mccoy looking to the extradl-
tion from Philadelphia to this city Of
John Clement, Negro, who is held in the
latter city as an accessory in the mur-
der Of Alfred Love, at Claymont. on
November 8 last. Two other Negroes
already have been arrested at Penns-
grove in connection. with the crime.
Mccoy trailed Clement to Philadel-
ph'a and yesterday caught him in a
house in that city and had him locked
up 6t the Philadelphia City Hall. He
cndeav0rcd to get Clement to come here
for trial without extrad'tion, but the
Negro refused. Little difficulty is anti
cipated in obtaining extradhiOn papers
Love was shot and killed following
a crap game" played in a bunk house
OF the General Chemical Company. at
Marcus Hook. Pa. The bunk house Is
lust within the Delaware line in Clay
mont. Isaac Finks, Negro, had a con-
siderable sum Of money on him and in
company with Love was followed by
several strange Negroes TO the bunk
house. There a game was started.
Finks became suspicious and locked
himself in a bedroom with Love. The
strange Negroes threatened to break in
the door and Love opened il. One Of
the strangers pointed revolver at
Finks and Love and demanded their
money. A scuffle ensued in which Love
was slain.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
invite bids FOR
new CITY bridge
Washington Street Structure
Estimates to Be Received
on January 20

Plans Of the new Washington street
memorial bridge have been sent out for
estimates. Those bidding on the new
structure will have until January 26
to complete their estimates, as the bids
will be opened on that day. The esti-
mated cost of salvaging the existing
structure will be included in the bids
II is thought that there is material Of
considerable value in the present bridge
which can be disposed of TO advantage.
The new bridge, will have five spans
or arches. This number was decided
upon after considerable discussion, and
final plans show the new structure as
a thing of beauty. The arches are 20,
50, 250, s. and 20 feet in length. as that
the bridge will be symmetrical and
pleasing to the eye.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for $4,000. Information
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
KENT TALKS OF MEN
FOR G0VERNORSHIP
SDeclai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 3-With the names OF
former State Senators ]. A Barnard ard
Col. w. D Denney mentioned as Kent
County candidates for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination this year, the
names Of former State Senator Joseph
Frazier Of Frederick, ard DR.. L. 6. Con-
well, Of Camden. the present secretary
and executive officer Of the State Board
OF Health Of Delaware, also are being
spoken Of. Senator Frazier has been
a member Of the Delaware Legislature
several terms. DR. Conwell has fire.
quently been mentioned in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination in
past years. l.
The name OF Secretary Of State Ev-
erett C. johnson also is being spoken Of
in connection with the gubernatorial
nomination. Mr.. johnson whose bust
ness interests are at Newark is now a
resident OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
0

Mrs. Edward A. Richardson has beer
entertaining over the holidays Colone
and Mrs. p. T. Rowland and Winston
Rowland, of Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario
Canada. Colonel Rowland served fol
three years and half overseas with +;
Canadian reg ment.
! Mrs. Preston Draper. Of Youngstown
Ohio, Is the guest Of Mrs. James A.
Draper and the Misses Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont attend
ed an ass mbly in the Bellevue-Startford
last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel c. Peters enter
tained a family party at dinner on New
Years Day.
Mrs E. NJ Harrington ana Miss Helen
Harrington. Of No. 1912 BrOOme street
leave next Thursday for Miami, Florida,
where they will spend two months. Mr..
Harrington will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Donald Lane, OF
South Orange, N. j, spent the holidays
with Mrs. Albert H. Angerstein, Of
Roselle.
Misses Marie Linda Scott and w. D.
Scott Of Germantown are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Townsend, at Ashley.
The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Stengle. are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
CoIona, at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kellum have
been visiting relatives in Dover.
Mrs. A. W. Bogia, Of No. 6Oi North
Franklin street, is spending the holi-
days with her niece. Mrs William
Henry Smith, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. j c. Auten spent the holidays at
Parkton, Md.
Master Charles Ludccke, Of Phfladel-
pha, is the guest Of Robert Hendrick-
son, Of No. SOi Adams street.
Miss Henrietta Walters, has been the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. |
Walters, at Centreville, Md.
w. Purnell Brown spent the holidays |
With his mother, Mrs. Margaret X |
Brown, at Gentreville, Md
Mrs. Philip Burnett has been visiting |
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor /
is at Dover.
Robert J. Ford was a recent visitor at
Md.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

enough upon this earth to acquire
vocabulary.
These five babies in three branches
Of the Hawkins family were born
within six months and eighteen days
Of one another
In their grandmother's arms are lit
Tie Eveline and Pauline Hawkins. twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haw-
kins, No. 500 Poplar street. They think
Wilmington a very pleasant place in
which to live, and prefer thumbs to
chewing gum as satisfactory articles to
put into their mouths. They are aged
ten months.
Grandfather has the agreeable duty
Of holding the second pair of twins
Frances and Franklin Hastings, chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hastings.
of No PA Poplar street. In their four
months upon this planet, these twins
say everybody they have met has
smiled at them and said, THE dar-
lings ~
Little Paul, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Sturgis, Of No. 500 Poplar
street, is ahao four months old He be-
lieves In babies rights. and wishes his
fellow citizens OF Wilmington a happy
New Year. He occupies the pedestal in
the center OF the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are justiAably
proud OF this unusual and attractive
group NJ grandchildren, all under a
year old.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

! in this city during the holidays.
Fifty years ago yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas We're married in South
Wales, and several years afterwards
came 10 America. They nrst located
in CGlasauqua, afterwards coming to
! Wilmington TO live. For many years
They lived at No. $50 East Eighth street
Mr.. Thomas being a roll designer at the
Diamond State Steel Company. Four
teen years ago he left this city for
Montreal, Canada. and connected him
self with the Steel Company Of Can
ada, Montreal. He is still afllmiated
with that organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are parents OF
seven children, all living They are
Arthur D. Thomas, Of Pittsburgh: Fred
E. Thomas, Of L0rain. Ohio; Mrs IT.
Cosclt, OF Philadelphia; William W.
Thomas, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Freder-
lex Snyder, Of this city; Mrs. Joseph
Lightstone Of Montreal, Canada; Mrs
Mark De Cray, of this city. All the
children were present last evening.
Other guests last night were: Mrs.
Frederick Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
De Cray, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Coslett. Of North East. Md, Mr.. and
Mrs William T. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris, Miss Mabel Morris, Miss
Florence Newman Mrs. John Walters
Dr.. NJ. II. First, Mrs. Klund. Mrs. James
Agnew, Miss Laura Agnew, Mr.. and
Ms Thomas Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
Pipin, Mrs. Ovenshine, Mr.. and NJ
Walter D. Mode, Rev. Frederick Doerr.
Mrs Charles De CheOn, Miss Dorothy
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur D. Thomas. OF
Pittsburgh: II. Cosiett, Of Philadelphis;
Mrs. William w. Thom-s. Of Philadel-
ph'a: Frederick Snyder, Of this city;
Joseph Lightstone. OF Montreal, Can
ada. and Mark De Cray, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
HEBREW CHARITY RAIL-

The chief social event in Jewish cir
cles IN this city is the annual ball Of tn
Hebrew Charity Association. The ball
this year will be held in the new ball
room OF the Hotel dupont on January
IS. Admission is limited TO m mbers
Of the association. The association num-
bers among its membeSs the mapor ty
Of The Jewish adults of Wilmington and
seeks to bring every Jwish man and
woman in the city within its ranks.
Charles w. Schngrin, chairman Of the
ticket and new membership committee.
and j. Harry Gordon, secretary. are re-
ceiving applications for membership and
for tickets Of admission to the bali.
Judge Aaron Finger is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
4 Child Again
(An Editorial by the Society Editor }

VAn Editorial The EditOr)
Once time there a be child asain
wish" he much as know now
and st be child again. going to school, How happy
could only get wshw
Was he happy? Lsten
He his odme friends relatives
pleasures in which he had formerly had
alienated from lhem
He found that he couldn't the childish
he had
the children as he from his
He found that this thing being
the had
Remember this hypothetical next time YOU oh Della
Delaware exaperatns
long be child again.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs William Z Thomas cele
brated their golden welding anniversar!
last night at the home Of their daugh
ter and sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Snyder, Of No 1918 West Eight
street. Many relatives and friends as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas in the eel
ebration.
a pleasing feature Of the reception
was that second wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frederick
Doerr. The bride Wore becomine
gown Of black and white-foulard geor-
gette crepe, with jet trimmings. She
had a cOrsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses. The same ring that was used
half century ago was used again. Az
ter the ceremony the bride and groom
Of last night received congratulations
and gOOd wishes.
MT. and Mrs. Thomas were the recipi-
ents OF many gifts including cut flow
ers. Telegrams- expressing good wishes
and congratulations were received from
friends Of the couple, both in this
country and abroad An interesting
message was one received from Madam
Donalda. Paris. Messages also were re-
ceiyod from Cs-~Jan friends.
Following the ceremonies a buffet
supper was enjoyed at which time the
oldest son Of M'. and Mrs. Thomas.
Arthur d Thomas of Pittsburgh. made
a pleasing address and paid an Affection
ate tribute to his parents. Afterwards
William LOrain Thomas, aged i3 years.
the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, presented the bride and groom
Of many years with a purse Of gold in
behalf Of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas formerly lived
in this cily, but now reside in Mont
real. Canada. They have been visiting
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
IN THE GOOD WELL!

Prices current in Wilmington a quar-
ter OF century ago are in interesting
contrast to the present high cost Of liv-
ing. In 1894 the average rental Of a
twO-story dwelling. roms and bath,
was $40 per month; Of three-stOry
dwelling 8 rooms and bath. $40
Food price averaged as follows: eggs,
two dozen for % cents; peanuts, cents
a quart; good butter, 30 cents a pound ,
oysters. % cents to 40 cents a quart !;
English walnuts. 10 cents per pound /;
shad, p cents apiece in the eght of
the season; ham, ii cents a pound /;
sliced bacon, 10 cents a pound; dried
beef, 10 cents a pound; white potatoes,
10 and i5 cents a half peck; apples.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
G. C. ROBINSON IN TrTau

Eighteen years ago George c. Robin
son, at that time an emplOye Of John
Taylor, a baker, at Gilpin avenue and
Lincoln street, said goodbye to his
friends in this city and went away.
Nothing more was heard from or of
him until this Christmas, when one Of
his old-time friends here received a
card Of greeting. Accompanying the
greeting was the information that
Robinson has prospered greatly since
he went away and that at present he
is the owner Of the Tehi Roller Mills.
in Tehi, Utah.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

/ 40 to so cents cents a half peck; to
mat0es, - cents to 90 cents a quart
cabbage, 3 cents to 8 cents a head; egg
plants, Is cents to 20 cents apiece.
And if anybody should care to know.
diamondI5acked terrapin were only S3G
to $40 dozen for FIRST quality, in those
days Of low prices.
II is interesting to learn that in the
good old days Of 1913, December 81
Wilmington citizens in public meeting
in the town hall protested against prot
teering. Prominent citizens pledged
themselves to boycott dealers who
charged more than 20 cents a pound TO-
sugar; p cents a pound for coffee, ami
81 30 per pound for tea.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ABUSED AT HOME,
HE WOULD ENLIST

Harry Gertiser aged i6 years, of Car
ney's Point, was picked up by OfIicer
Gold this morning, while attempting to
enlist in the navy. He said that he
left home, telling his mother that he
was going to enlist, because his mother
was always abusing him.
He win be returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

concerning the proposed structure can
be obtained from the information for
contractors. form of contract, specifca-
tions, bond and contractors proposal
and contract drawings pamphlets OBJ
tainable from room 1872, Public Building.
A deposit of 500 is required in good
faith to receive the complete set OF
pamphlets, subject TO refund upon re
turn of matter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Charity
tAn Editorial by the Society Editor,

tAn Editorial by the Society Edltor)
II this sayngChay homes an excuse for selfish
ness the words that compose it have
- -' N
Charity not ams9yng naent
When such spirit hut extends further and
further until 1t all mankind
And the place for home where II counts the
most there
stand the feelings and aspirations only will
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Births S

McGINNIs-To Mr. and Mrs. Erven F. Me
Ginnis, Of No. 80 East Fourth street, on
December 2S, a daughter.
CALAWAY-TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Gala
way, Of No. all Lombard street, on De
cemher 81 n daughter
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

I
two pains of two twins each. Moreover,
the twins and the NTH baby in the
| picture all call Mr. and Mrs. John C.
I Hawkins. OF No. l06 East Fourth street,
"~randpa and grandma" At least they
will do so when they have lived long
guests were Misses Kroll, Tracey Lyon,
/ Katherine Hutchine and Janet Shear
son, Of New York: Barbara Boyd, G..
Darlington and Rose Ulman. OF Balti-
more: Jean Knox. OF Philadelphia ;
Thomas B. Symington, Of Baltimore I;
Kenneth Hawkes., Thomas Kech, OF
Southampton. l.. l.; John Whelen. Of
Philadelphia; Carter Galt, Yale football
star, Of Honolulu; Churchill Peters,
captain OF the Yale crew. and John
Kellogg. Yale wrestler. Of Watertown,
Conn.
Miss Kate McClafferty will give
dance this evening in the ballroom OF
the Hotel dupont for her children's
classes.
A New Years party was given TO
Miss Anna Abrahams, daugter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Abrahams. at their
home, No. 6i6 Van Buren street Tho
evening was spent in games and music.
Those present were: Miss rs Margaret
Irwin, May Butts, Helen Hoffman. May
Mink, May Pyle, Gertrude Prestowitz,
Charlotte Krozier, DTla Boitomley.
Madalene Fell May Ozey. Sarah Nor
row. Anna Abrohams. James Police.
Lewis Morrow. VIII am Searles. VIII
lard McElwee, Crawford McR0b rts.
James McG'oberts. William Cook. Edwin
Lyman, Clarence RickarsOn. John
Hamilton. Harvey Reineger. Bernard
Carter, William Smith. Mrs. .hmes
Morrow and Mrs. Edward Abrahams
Mr. and Mrs. John ODonnell OF No.
800 West Nineteenth street entertained
last evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs I
Adam Lindsay, OF West Carrollton. Ohio. /
normer'v ~ THIS city. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawke, Mr. and
Beaston Mr.. and Mrs. /
Alexis S. Connell and Mr.. and Mrs, Ev-
erett O. Britton
Evening journal., 1920-01-03

Elsmere Civic Club gave a delightful
dance in Masonic Hall. Newport, OF
Thursday evening. About IS youn
people enjoyed the affair. The deco
rations were in keeping with the sea
son.