davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

than month and will depart from
here Sunday.
Mrs Arthur T. Grove Of Drumrnond
st. was in Chicago to meet a Mrs.
G Paxton. director of Red Cross work
at Camp Lewis. Washington. and who
had been to Grand Rapids TO visit her
mother aud enroute home wired Mrs.
Grove that they could spend the day
while the train hour was being wait
ed in Chicago. to convey her back 10
her post Of duty. The two women
had long been friends anden3oyed the
companionship Of the few hours that
was allotted them at the depot.
Tho Indiana Haroor order Of East
ern Stars met last evening to perfect
their drilling for class Of candidates
soon to be admitted.
Mrs L. c. Eminheiser has returned
from a visit 10 Ann Harbor TO her
aunt, Mrs. Lundquist. former resident
Indiana Harbor and IS presently
visiting among the homes of friends
for the time. among them Mrs. Mar
garet Diamond in North Nagoun ave.
and Mrs. Norman Cole in Fir ST.
birthday party was rendered Miss
Mary Whelen al her home in 145th st.
by members Of the p. a. l.. club and
other friends on tho occasion OF her
birthday anniversary Tuesday. Those
.rom out Of town present was Miss
Mary keaue of Whiting. Mrs. Peter
WhcIcn, Jr. and Miss Sadie Collins Of
this city. The evening was spent in
games and tile rendition Of music mum
bers. There was also very dainty
luncheon served.
Miss Alice Coburn teacher of school
at Wilmette. Ill.,. was a guest here 81
her sister. Mrs. ". r. Weldon in
IVY st the past few days.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis Of Grapevine st .
entertained the Tuesday evening Five
Hundred club. Miss Gertrude alulhern
and Mrs. Emmet Markey scored high
est in the recognition for awards. y
dainty luncheon was served ~ The
conclusion OF the games.
Mrs. William Olds Of North BARN ;
ave. viii be the next hostess to thu
recently organized club Of past nobic
grands Of the Miriam Rebeksh order
with an Invitation extended Tor next
Tuesday afternoon. April 18th.
The Leo Marx home IN Common
wealth ave is under quarantine for
scarlet lever t4r Two &0AiE SONS
one four and the other ten months.
are afflicted with the malady.-
Mrs. william Mathews Of 1fichiga n
ave. mother Of Mrs. Walter Lawarance
Of Chicago who wax Miss yiolette
Mathews, teacher OF music with a stu
dio hcr, spent a few days At her dau-
Cutters new home at Garfield Park
returning here yesterday Mrs. Law
arance continues to teach here com
ing out every week.
Mrs. F. N. Sharpe OF Beacon St.
entertained at dinner young folks 10
meet her neice. Miss Mabel Gunderson
Of Charlottesville, South Dakota, who
is a student at the Milwaukee Dow
nor school for Girls. and who spent
her Easter vacation here.
Miss Kacsd Lawrence was in from
the Cary training school where she
is perfecting her 20 become a nurse
and visited Mrs. Grace Martin in Ivy
street.
The Tri Kappas met with Mrs. P.
A. Parks IN Fir St TO discuss the aim
and purpose Of their benefit play sch
udled for the Twin Cities. April 2sth
and goth. Tickets win be in distrib-
ution the early part of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
ABOUT NEW MILK DEPOT

A G. Allen. proprietor OF the Prair-
ie View Dairy which is located at the
corner OF 150th street and Olcott ave.
East Chicago, Is making plans for con-
quest CT the Indiana Harbor milk and
cream business and viii soon start de-
liveries in that part Of the city. This
action follows number OF requests
which Mr.. Allen has received from the
citizens Of Indiana Harbor.
In order to successfully establish
a delivery service in Indiana Harbor
and compete with the Indiana Harbor
dairies Mr.. Allen has equipped his
plant throughout with the most up-to-
date machinery that he could obtain.
The additions tc' this plant have cost
much money but he predicts that the
increased business viii soon repay him
for his outlay
Every effort Is being made at the
Prairie View plant to furnish sanitary
and clean milk to the customers. In
order to insure proper refrigeration
which now gives him colder refrigera-
ton than was possible with ice. The
milk is pasteurized at a temperature OF
40 degrees. is then cooled to SO de-
grees and after being bottled at that
temperature IS kept at the Temperature
in he Refrigerator until It IS put en- the
WAGONS for delivery. All surplus
milk Is utilized by being run through
a cream separator and the cream that
is secured. after sufficient for delivery
is bottled and churned into butter.
Buttermilk and cottage cheese are also
by-prcducts of the dairy.
Everything IN the plant Is done by
machinery OF the most modern type
ard practically all hard work Is elm
mated along with It's many possibili-
ties Of dirt and disease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
wrcNEY HEADS COMMITTEE

e. w Wickey was yesterday named
a. head Of the East Chicago Chamber
OF Commerce. Committee which has
been appointed to investigate housing
conditions and formulate some con-
structive plan cf action. The COM
mlttee Is composed OF Industrial heads
and It is believed that they VIII be IN
a position to reach on intelligent de-
cision after all the evidence has been
reviewed. The other members Of the
committe are c. A. Westberg. OF the
East Chicago company. ". D. Kill
bourne of the U s. Smelling and Re-
fining Corporation w p Mullane Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

the Interstate Iron and Steel and HUI
go Epstein of the General American
Tank Car Corporation.
The Chamber CT Commerce has for
the past year been Investigating hous~
ing plans in other cities and has also
made quite an extensive study Of con-
ditons which must be met in the Twin
Cities. This information Is all tabu-
lated and VIII be submitted to the COM
mittee an aid IN their investiga ton.
Following their survey OF the situat-
Ion the committee will make recon-
mendation for definite program Of
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
roR ARMENIAN RELIEF

A meeting in the interest " the
Armenian syrian Relief which has re-
ceived the support Of the Women
club at Indiana Haroor has been ar
ranged for FRIDAY evening az the Ri
ley school Auditorium.
a r. vanFossen who e organizirs
tie work IN this district has provided
for a speaker who VIII be furnished by
the committee at New York. The
man who has been secured viii pass
through Chicago Friday on his way to
Des AIoines, Iowa, and tho Indiana
Harbor committee has been able 20 Sc
cure his services for Friday evening
The meeting VIII be open 70 the puo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising must be paid
&or before IL: 200 O'Clock on the day OF
publication beginning October vt. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements VIII be
accepted as usual, but they must b0
paid for before l2!Oo o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Collins of 144th
st. are preparing to leave for an ex-
tended trip to Oklahoma where they
will visit their daughter. They In
tend to be gone for a period of more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08
LIVE NEWS
FROlI THE
TWIN CITIES
A NEW CONCERN

The Indiana Harhor Steamship and
Foreign Exchange has recently incor-
porated under the laws of Indiana and
win be conducted under the manage
mert "a stanley Raczkowski as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

FARM LOANS per cent interest
Roe s Petersen Law Office. East Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

Mr.. Aaron Warshaw. formerly OF
4sth and Firt street. has moved 10
3420 Grapevine street HIS telephone
is Indiana Harbor 1913. For wall pa
per and decorating call him UP. 4-7-9t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-08

g. 49, 80.
s.--N -''s.-.es s8,-Gi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
MUST GET License
Are Under Investigation by State
Bank Examiner G. l.. Medil;
All in Good Shape.

Building and loan associations in tins
city and New Castle County, which are
alleged TO have failed 10 take out license
and submit their affairs To examination
as required by State law, are under in
vcstigation by State Banking Commis-
sioner George l.. MediI. One Of these
societies ~ declared to have been doing
business over eight years without comply
ing Mt all with this law.
Mr.. Medill has been in the city several
days. Financially, he said, all these con
Germs are in good shape, but all have been
notified that they must comply with the
laws Immediately. Prior. 10 last July
building associations and banks were
under control OF the insurance commits
sioneris office. The law required them TO
be examined once a year, and failure so
to do lays them liable to prosecution
Commissioner Medill further stated he
had been given no trouble at all by any
Of the societies. He said the department
wished TO encourage them because Of their
usefulness TO home buyers and Others.
Three Wilmington associations have been
found delinquent in this matter he said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
DELAWAREANS WILL Be
PAID BY GOVERNMENT
Bill introduced Authorizes Pay
ment for Land Taken for Port
Penn Project.

Washington, Jan. PA bill has been
introduced IN the Senate authorizing
payment to Delawareans out OF money
not otherwise appropriated various sums
due them In connection with the taking
over of their land by the Government for
the Port Penn Loading plant. Those who
would benefit by the bill if passed, and the
amounts to their credit are:
Priscilla Eiason, $914.64; Mary Beas-
ton, and others, s1430; Robert d. Rat
ledge, s12O5.S0: Sarah r. III. Eliason
$71O.46; John Franklins Biggs, S3435;
Samuel j. Daniels, s3O7, tenant in posses
sion; George D. Grassland, S9S1.82; Viii
liam G. Janvier, $1OOS. .46; James Q. CHM,
sI54I.68 T. j. Craven, $l546.60; James
V. johnson, s920.50; Thomas j. Carven,
1922; James V. johnson, 1000; Susan Z.
Vandegrift, and others, $1715.90; Christie
pher Bender, tenant in possession, Sl77.60
Joseph Carrow, $500; Herbert Nicol,
1880; Eugene c. Buckson, S15S2.10;
Margaret McMullin, S12S4; Horace David,
tenant in possession. $126; James III. 3.
Gam, s330S "A; Harper Carey, Sl75;
William MeMullin, Jr., S2196.50; Samuel
Green, $40. So; James III. L. Gam, sI134.-
O4; Edward " f. Webb, Sl038.86.
This is the same bill introduced IN the
House by Representative Caleb r.
Layton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of manv andw be to YOU ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
TRANSFERS OF
RURAL REALTY
Many Recent Sales Shown in the
Report of the County Board
of Assessment.

The county Board of Assessment re-
ports the following transfers Of rural real
estate:
Land at Middlctown, by Lillian N.
Biggs to benjamin T. Biggs, for $40, $50
Land and buildings between Christlana
and Cooch's Bridge, by John P. Pogue to
Isaac Guessford, for $4,000.
Land and dwelling at Newark, by
David c. Rose to John +. Richards, for
$500.
Land near Newark, by the Greater
Newark Development Company TO the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
for Sc, 800.
Land at Glynrich, by George w. Shakes
pcare TO Julian G. Walker for 81 300.
Land at Brack-Ex, by Anthony Corleto
TO Dominick S. Cofane, for $3.50.
Land at Townsend, by Sherbune A.
Collins to Elwood G. Taylor, for s., 800.
Land at Delaware City, by Henry Van
derhydie to Charles A. Hall, for 81. 400.
Land and buildings at Marshallton, by
Annie Peoples to William L. Bristow, for
$1,000
Land on Cleveland Heights, by the
Liberty Housing Company to Elizabeth
A. Mcmahon, for 81 500.
Land at Hillcrost, by Charles p. Weldin
to Samuel +. Beatty, for 81 500.
Land on Boxwood Addition, by Anna Z.
Schondelmair to Harry l.. Iost, for 81, 100.
Forty-seven acres OF land IN Apo
q,Iinimink hundred, by William Merritt to
Walter Clayton, for $1,000.
Land on Penny Hill Terrace, by Mary
Z. Neasey to Ora L. Sutton, for 5000.
Land near New Castle, by Mlburn
Revis to Samuel S. Dean, for S725.
Land at Brack-Ex, by Evelyn +. PIER
son toDominick S. Cofane, for 500.
Land at Middletown, by Willard b.
Biggs to John B. Bender, for 5000
Land adjoining the Lancaster pike,
Christiana hundred, by Jonas Nj. Philips
to Claude 7. Hearne, for $500.
Land on Gordon Heights, by Frances Is.
Tuchton to George w. jackson, for s475.
Land at Roselle, by Philip SIMON TO
Charles ". Gooding, Jr., for S275.
Land near Mt. Pleasant, by Hiram Nj.
Pleasanton toJoseph +. Wilhelm, for $3.50.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by the
Montrose Company to NJ. L. Brown, for
5000
Land near Mt. Pleasant, by Joseph +.
Wilhelm TO Benjamin Fl. Pleasanton, for
$3.50.
Land at Minquadale, by the ]. w. Hol-
loway Company 10 Margaret Bancbrick,
for the nominal sum OF $40.
Land at Middletown, by Willard Is.
Biggs to Benjamin T. Biggs, for the nom
inal sum OF S..
Land at Middletown, by Benjamin L.
Biggs TO Lillian n. Biggs, for the nominal
sum of So.
Land adjoining the Lancaster pike,
Christiana hundred, by Eliza A. Smith to
]. Nj. Phillips, for the nominal sum of 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

that amount. Az in 1918, the tax may bc
paid in lull or in four installmcnts, the
first Of which must accompany the filing
Of the return on or before March rs, the
second on or before juno IL, the third on
or before September l5 and the fourth on
or before December 15. Forms for making
returns may now be obtained ut the offices
Of collectors Of internal revenue, post
offices and banks. II the Taxpayers net
income for 1910 was $1,000 or less, he
should aak for Form l040--A. II it was
more than $1,000, Inc should ask for Form
1040 The assistance OF trained revenue
agents, who will visit every county in the
United States, il offered taxpayers in
making out their returns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
DANCE HALLS DELINQUENT.

But two of the fifteen owners Of local
dance halls have thus far paid their license
fec Of $50 for the present year. This fee
has been due since January | and the
matter will be placed in the hands OF the
police in the next few days, with the
result that a number OF dance halls may be
darkened until the owners obey the law.
The penalty for violation is fine of $3.50.
Natural history is taught in some Rus
sian cities with the aid of portable muse
ums of animals erected at street corners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES
WILL REACH HIGHER LEVEL

Replies to QUESTIONABLE sent out by
Mundy & Co. to the leading manu-
facturers of building materials, indicate
heavy underproduction In all these lines
as result Of the labor situation. II is
the consensus of opinion among these
interests that prices for all building ma
terials viii continue TO go TO higher levels.
There is heavy demand indicated for
all commodities used in construction
work. 1t is expected that the amount Of
building activity this year will be limited
only by the ability of the material manu-
facturers to keep up production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Old Age Deferred
BY DR. LIZ II. sMIrH.

Business who must speed the works and make buncs
during these daysafter the recognize the
sy of keeping fit When mind bcfoggd when you have dull
headaches feel logy when not up snuff" the bowels
with mild laxative In the take td path
(cod be used it does chilli follow With brisk rub
a sufficient "setting up" exercise good air until
q glow Have you tried ately2
Don't let the poons accumulate the intencs either but
. dose of oil the first thing arising pleasant Laxative
occasionally such made Mayappe on and alap rolled
into tiny located pill and sold every drug store Dr..
Perces Pleasant Pellets Then Of hot water before broekfa
and you'll feel better than ngl IL e thus
q Life Insurance examination SIXTY.
wish to prevent old coming Want
TO increase chances for long e should drink plenty
soft ain distilled water daily between meals Then at the
rug store Dr. Perces Anuc (antucacd. This "Anuc" drive,
ne acid and relieves backache and rheumatism well
trouble dissolyes dsolyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
Appeal Made for Assistance In Providing
for Four IN Dire Need.

An appeal is made to charitable citiscns
OF this city to come to the aid Of four chil.
drcn who arc in dire need of clothes and
subsistence. The father and mother
Of these children died within the past
two weeks, one Of influenza and the other
Of diphthcria. There arc three girls,
one nine, ono seven, and one about three
years Of age, and one boy not quite SIX
years old.
All donations of any sort for thcse
children will be most appcciativeiy
received if sent to Mrs. c. u. Slocomb,
1922 Tatnall street. Mn. Slocomh IL
chairman of the Alert branch Of the Sun
shine Society and is doing much to help
these children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service will be discontinued to New
Castle and South Wilmington between the
hours of @ q. IN. and $50 n. M, Sunday,
February j.
All customers in those districts are
requested TO turn oil all burners and leave
off until they are sure service has been re-
established
The interruption Is necvrsitated by
changes due TO the work Of the State High
way Department.
Wilmington Gas Cornpany.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Don't stay stufIcd-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiingl A dose of "Pnpe's Cold
Compound taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air passages of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
few cents ut drug stores. IL acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. no quInine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Societies Meet at Epworth Church.

The Ladies Aid and the Home Mission
ary Society OF Epworth NJ. II. Church
will meet Thursday afternoon ut 2.30 in
the church parlors. All members are
urged to be present as there win be busi-
ness Of importance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
WANTE D-A
COVE RN M EMIT EDITOR

There has been great deal Of
talk about the expanding use of
publicity by all branches of the
government. There is hardly a bu-
reau now that does not have apub-
LEFTY expert, someone to prepare
articles to bring before the people
of the United States as favorably as
possible the accomplishments of
the officials affected. And such mat
ter when prepared is sent to all
the principal newspapers of the
United States The system has been
GOOD, but it has flooded the desks
OF publishers from one end of the
the country to the other with ma
terial for publication Naturally
most of it is not published. 1t is
unfair to say that it is wasted. as
critics insist. 1t is not wasted. The
people of the United States are to-
day more familiar with and more
appreetative of the work of the
government bureaus than they
ever We're before. The bulletins are
read, If not here. then there. And
The publicity department of any bu,
reau serves to keep a constant
check on the usefulness and extent
of accomplishment that nothing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
else would serve to supply.

else would serve to supply.
While the publicity work, then,
has been a source OF added effici-
ency to government bureaus, 1t it.
self has had no check. There has
been no coordination. There has
been no single interest employed to
see that the work Of the govern
ment, as such, had a chance to get
properly presented. There are, Of
course, men interested in seeing
that the partisan efforts Of the
president and his advisers are fully
shown. But there should be some
one looking out for the work of the
great number of bureaus that are
not partisan, that work along ac-
cepted lines from year to year,
whose activity is necessary to the
public well being and growth, but
which usually do not shape sensa-
tional interest.
There should be a government ed
itor He would save white paper.
EIe would save wear and tear on
newspaper administration. lie would
in no sense restrict information.
for the newspaper manager that
wished to get as fun information on
details as Is afforded him now. But
the mass Of waste would be pre-
vented. And the administration it.
self would be given an opportunity
10 heighten attention to work that
would properly call for special
acknowledging Republican (lnd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
Vancouver Province.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The aenate continues to MAINTAIN
its league of stagnation.-Columbia
Record.
When viscount Grey took his
leave, it was evidently leave to
print.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Clemenceau is going to Egypt
presumably TO ask the Sphinx few
questions-San Antonio light,
The Russian idea of a political
square deal is deal from the bot
tom of the deck.-Greenville Pied
mont
What we can't understand is why
that Dr. Davis. who pulled the kali
ser's teeth hasn't announced for
the MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Governor Jim Cox gives it to the
packers 50 vigorously that all
doubt Of his presidential candidacy
is now moved.-Houston Post.
Mr.. Bryan says he's not ready to
pass on Hoover. He'll probably de-
eide that Herbert hash had enough
experience in running for president.
TOLEDO Blade.
Perhaps If the resi- Of the world
set the example Of peace and indus
try, Mexico might be able TO profit
by it.-Anaconda Standard