davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Secretary OF State.
BY P. H. WOLFARD. Deputy


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, executor Of the last
will and testament of Sophia Brester, de-
ceased hereby gives notice that by vir
tue OF an order of the Probate Court Of
Marion County. Indiana. he viii at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of the
27th day OF September. 1920, al the law
Offices of Christian J. Emhardt. 1910
Hume Mnnsur building, in the city Of
India polls Indiana, and from day to
day thereafter until sold. offer for sale
at private sale all the interest Of said de-
cedent in and to the following de-
scribed real estate towit:
The west one-half Of lot forty-six (46)
and the east one-half OF lot forty-seven
(47) in seidensticker & Naltner's addition
TO the city OF indianapolis as per plat
thereof recorded in plat book 4, page So,
of the records In the recorders Office of
Marion county, Indiana
said sale viii be made subject to the
approval OF said court for not less than
the full appraised value Of said real es-
tate said sale TO be for cash
EDWARD G. BRESTER,
Executor.
CHRISTIAN J. EMHARDT.
Attorney for Executor.
Azu ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Kissel Sedan

This car has just been
reprinted e quippe d
with good tires and up
holstery. Will bear close
inspection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
AMATEURS

The Zaepfel Reserves desire a game
with some fast city club for Sunday,
Southern Cubs preferred. Call Prospect
IS and ask for Holland.
The sandlot supremacy Of the east side
was settled at Willard Park when the
James Wales Reserves, managed by
Ted" Sullivan, defeated the Pope Reds,
managed by Red Dahany, to 8. in n
hot scrap. The Reserves lineup included
such stars as Billy O'Neill, Shorty Burch.
Chesty Flynn and Eddie Cantwell, while
Danahy used Wallie Porter. Bloom Rawn,
Russ Derringer and Doc Cantwell In bis
lineup. Johnny Noonan pitched for the
reserves. with Sherman on the hill for
the Reds.
haywood Grays, and the West Newton
Independents VIII clash at haywood
sunday in what should be good game.
haywood trimmed the keystone A. C.'s,
II to ., at haywood Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE,
State OF Indiana. Department of State
To NIL to whom these presents shall come,
greeting:
I, Ed Jackson, secretary of State of the
state of Indiana, hereby certify that the
Gueutal Spring Service Company has this
day caused to be fled in the ONCE of the
secretary OF State OF the State of In
diana, consents statements and papers re-
CURED by section One OF an act of the
General Assembly of the State OF Indiana
entitled, AN act prescribing the method
and procedure for the voluntary dissolu-
ton OF private corporation and voluntary
association. and declaring an emergency"
approved March II, 1918.
And I further certify that said written
consents. statements and papers so fled
as aforesaid. show that said company and
the officers thereof have compiled with
the provisions Of said section / OF said act
and that said corporation is now in proc
ess of dissolution.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
tSEAL) OF the State of Indiana. at the
city of indianapolis this 14th
day of September, A D.. 1920.
ED JACKSON,
Secretary of State.
~ 4 Tav,qt fx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
JUNNORs WANT GAME.

The Oaklhndon Juniors want n game
for sunday with a fast Indianapolis foot
ball teauF in the 10o-pound class. Teams
desiring to meet them should call the
OaklanAon exchange and ask for e. VI.
McCord*
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Owen Magnetic

Flve-passenGer sedan,
in good condition. A
rare opportunity to buy
a high-grade ear at an
excellent price.
Remember that all of
the above cars are in a
condition that will give
you service. You are in
vited to call and inspect
our Used Car Depart
ment. We have some
wonderful values to
offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
National Sedan

An opportunity to get
a good closed car with
good paint, tires and
upholstery at a very low
price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CLOSED CAR
BARGAINS
Hudson Sedan

Car has just been re-
painted and is in ex-
cellent mechanical CON
dition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Packard Sedan

Just r e p a i n t e d;
equipped with Westing-
house shock absorbers.
Tires good. A bargain
for a car of this kind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Grand Circuit Results
AT COLUMBUS MONDAY.

j Class, rrOtting (three heats. purse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

spoke TO her But Zella was very near TO
weeping. for she had been waiting for the
Prince and all his gayly dressed servants
since early morn, and now she was afraid
she would not see them and that they had
gone by another path.
''But why should you weep" said
the stranger. "The Prince is only a man.
There are many other men in the world. .
ooh. yes, siri That | know" replied
Zella But in all my life / have never
been away from this spot and now
shall never see prince or anything but
goats.
1t was a longer time before the stranger
left Iella, for be dismounted and went
with her to the hut, where her mother
gave him a glass of goats milk and corn
cake-such rs the mountain people ate
in those parts.
From her mother he heard how hard
Zela had To work and how much she
spared her mother from doing the harder
tasks
In the big town on the other side Of
the mountain the people waited for the
Prince, but night came on and the Prince
had not appeared.
The next day the stranger came again
along the path by Zella's home, and this
time behind him rode many men IN vel
vet and gold trimmed clothes.
When the stranger dismounted one
OF the servants followed him into the hut
with a large box, and when it was opened
Zella's astonished eyes fell upon beaC-
tiful dress Of satin and velvet trimmed
with silver lace
There was a big velvet hat to match
the dress, with long. dropping feather.
at is for you" the stranger told ZeIla,
''if you will ride with me back to my home
that the people may behold their future
queen am the Prince for whom you were
waiting, and / have chosen wife from
among my own people instead of a daugh-
ter of the King on the other side of the
mountain"
There was dress of silk for Zella's
mother also, and they rode away to the
palace of the Prince, where one day Zella
reigned as Queen and her mother spent
the rest of her life in comfort and hap
piness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
PERSHING is FAVORTTE.
Among Wilmington Boys as Shown By
Voting Contests.

General John j. Pershing holds the
lead as the man whom the boys of Will
mington most admire, according to the
answers returned TO the questionnaire sent
by the Y. NJ. G. A. to about 5000 school
BOYS. President Woodrow Wilson holds
second place and Thomas A. Edison, the
wizard inventor, Is q strong third. he
following list shows the order in proportion
to the number of votes received:
General John j. Pershing, Woodrow
Wilson, Thomas A. Edison, Governor
John G. Townsend, Marshall Foch. L. ).
Marshall Martin FAIRY, The boys own
Father, Eamon dc Valera, Pussyoot
Johnson, Hiram Johnson, General Amadio
Diaz, Mayor William G. Taylor, Admiral
Sims, King of Italy, Mr.. Clifford ]. Scott,
Paderewski Herbert Hoover, Judge George
Gray, General Leonard Wood, Cardinal
Gibbons, Mayor Hanson of Seattle,
Marshall Joffre, Pierre du Pont, Graham
Bell, Jack Dempsey, Henry Ford, Willard
Salisbury, +. A. Greenhawk, Secretary Of
War Baker, Leroy +. Sparks, Senator
Harding, David Snellenburg. The poor
man, Senator Lodge, Senator Wolcott,
Robert Lansing, Governor Lowden, Viii
liam II. Taft, Governor Sproul. Vice
President Marshall, David Lloyd George,
Douglas Fairbanks, Governor Albert +.
Smith, William s. Hart, Afarconi, John
Wanamaker, Louis ID. Brandeis, James L.
West, Alfred /. du Pont, King Albert,
William c.. McAdoo, Charles Z. Hughes,
Senator Ball, Secretary Daniels, Mr..
Joseph Berger, John ID. Rockefeller,
Judge Finger, Former Mayor Price,
William j. Bryan, Dan Beard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
FOOD COMMISSION.
May Handle Prices and Question o
Profiteering.

James H. Hughes, United States Dis
trict attorney, says the question of con-
trolling food prices and prevent profteer-
ing in foods stuffs will be handled by a
food commission appomtive under the
provision Of the Lever act No food COM
missioner for this district has heen
appointed. Mr.. Hughes expects that the
President will name one during the next
month.
Mr. Hughes said be had no idea as to
who the new commissioner would be- Il
shall merely attempt 10 get some sugges-
tons regarding the man who would be most
available and possibly take up the matter
with Washington" he said.
Mr. Hughes SAID he had received no
letter from Howard Figg, special assistant
to Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
concerning the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

Zella and her mother lived in little
hut on the side Of the mountain, where
there was little to do but care for the
goats, which Zclla watched and tended,
Her father was dead and it was very
hard sometimes for Zella and her mother 10
get enough TO eat.
One day some one passing told them
that the Prince and bis royal servant
were to pass along the mountain path by
their home on his way to the big town on
the either side, where the Prince was to
choose n wife from among the handsome
daughters Of the King who ruled that part
OF the country.
But the Prince, it seems. bad taken
q notion into his royal head to travel
alone, and so as Zella sat watchi ng by
the roadside for the Prince to pass there
came a stranger on black horse along
the path.
He was not dressed at all like a prince,
but more like a peasant, and when he
saw Zella-I forgot to tell you she was
very beautiful, with golden curls and big
blue eyes and pink skin-he stopped and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
QUARREL OVER WOMAN.
Mexican Dead of Bullet Wound
Police Seek Negro as
Assailant.

As result of shooting affray Satur-
day night Frank Abeles, Mexican, is
dead and a Negro named Butler, said
to have done the shooting, is being sought
by the police. The shooting took place
about 10 clock in house at Alt East
Second street. Trouble over a colored
woman named Mary Crisden, is said to
have been responsible for the shooting.
Aveles was taken to the Homeopathic
hospital in taxicab and died yesterday
afternoon.
Just how the affair took place is not
clear. Butler fed Immediately and is
supposed to have taken refuge in the low
ground beyond the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks Abeles was found about
| o'clock yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LITTLE BENNY'S S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paoe.

Ma was fixing her hair in her room
yestidday aftirnOon and the door bell
rang and ! ansered it and 10 was Mrs.
Hews 70 Sc ma, wlch | went mp agen and
told her and ma sed, Grayshiss, / dident
ixpect her so erly, and Mrs. Hews is so
fussy, too, she hates to be kepp waiting a
half a minnit, my goodniss. Benny, run
down in the parlor and cntertane her till
! get down.
Yes nam, / sed. And I went down in
the parler and Mrs. Hews was setting
there tanning herself with private fan
she brawt with her, being a big fat lady
with more than one chin and gold glasses
on her nose but not GROUND her eers,
and ] sat down and started 70 wonder
how TO entertane her, and she sed, Nv
gooduiss its hot, deer me, its hot.
Not saying il as If she Expected eny
anser, and / kepp on wondering how
TO entertane her, and after a vile / sed.
Do you like riddles, Mrs. Hews?
Riddles? Riddles? Such a question
said Mrs. Hews, and sed, Did vou ever
heer the one about how to make a NAL
tese cross2
Ny goodniss grayshiss but It's hot sed
Mrs. Hews, and sed, Step on its tail.
Wat? Whose tail? sed Mrs. Hews.
and | sed, That's the anser TO the riddle,
step on it's tail, and Mrs. Hews sed, o,
| wasent paying eny attention to you Me
thinking, Gosh, / guess she don't like
riddles mutch, maybe she likes music
better. And | took my mouth organ out
Of my poclit and started TO play on IT.
not playing eny speshiltO on account
of not knowing eny, and after vile Mrs.
Hews sed, For land sake, boy, are YOU
trying TO drive me krazy?
No nam. I'm entertaining you, sed,
and Mrs. Hews sed, Nuthing was ever
farther from the truth, if you w1nt to
entertane me the best thing you can do is
to get away frum me as far as possible,
sevrel blocks wouldent be too far.
Gosh, iimminy crickits, / thawt. And
put my mouth organ back in nv pockit
and went ont on account Of knowing how
to take a hint. Proving even if dident
entertane her, I attracted her attention
envWays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
DISABLED VETERANS.
Convention to Form an Association TO Aid
Them

To formulate plans for adequate help
to the GAL 900 disabled ex-service men OF
the world war, the Committee for Aid to
Disabled Veterans, of which Col Henry L..
Stimson, former Secretary of War, is
chairman, has issued a call for con-
ference TO be held at noon on July Is, in
the LAWYERS Club, New York City, under
the auspices of the Garry On Association,
of which Mrs Wendell Phillips is national
chairman The invitation has been sent
to representatives of the government, civic
organizations and prominent citizens inter-
ested In the welfare of the disabled ex-
service men, and replies indicate that
those invited will attend
Out of this conference it is expected q
concrete recommendation for permanent
and sufficient aid to the disabled will be
formulated and every effort Will be made
to see that it is put into effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
P.R.R. WOMEN AT PERRfvILLE.
Medical Aid Association Guests Today
of MARYLAND Branch.

The regular meeting Of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Women's Mutual Aid
will be held in Perryville, Md, this after
noon. A large number of local members
OF the association will attend the meeting.
The association, which is composed
az wives Of men on the Maryland. Della
ware. Baltimore, Norfolk and Perryville
DIVISION, will be entertained by the
Perryville women in the Casino, a club
house situated on the Susquehanna river
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe has prepared
very comprehensive report covering the
work Of every branch on the Southern
Division during the month of June.
The Maryland Division, which includes
Wilmington is the banner division for
financial aid Baltimore reports the
largest membership gain and Norfoldk was
first for miscellaneous assistance.
Tomorrow the association will hold
another meeting in Baltimore. Mrs.
George NJ. Smith, wife of the superin-
tendent Of the Baltimore Division will
occupy the chair.
MIR and Mrs Gamble Latrobe will be
the principle speakers at both meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
REFRESHMENTS FOR
A PORCH PARTY


Several readers have written me to ask
for suggestions for refreshments suitable
to serve at porch party. Mrs. y. NJ. =
SAYS she wishes to entertain her Mothers
Club on her porch; Subscriber" plans 10
give card party ON her balcony-porch;
and Recent Bride" wishes to serve re-
freshments to a Sewing Bee. The follow
ing menu is suitable for these three types
of porch party-indeed, for any porch
gathering Of this informal sort:
Banana Sandwiches.
Celery-Olive Sandwiches.
Blackberryade. Fudge Cake.
Banana Sandwiches es-Slice | banana
very thinlv and sprinkle with little
sugar and lemon juice. Butter thin, crust
less slices Of white or graham bread and
sprinkle fnely-chopped roasted peanuts
on these Now place few banana slices
on one piece Of the bread and put another
piece of bread on top.
CeIeryLOlive Sandwiches.-Chop the
celery and olives very finely, and work
them well together in equal parts. Moisten
with little tomato catsup and spread this
mixture between thin, crIstless slices of
buttered bread.
Blackberryade-1 quart blackberries, |
pint water. sugar to taste Crush the
berries. add the water and stir. Press the
Juice through a piece Of cheesecloth and
.weeten. Chill on ice and serve with
cracked ice
Fudge Cake.-1 x cups brown sugar, II
cup butter, Is cup milk, 3 eggs, p cups
-four in which sift scant teaspoon soda,
2 squares unsweetened chocolate melted.
Cream the butter and sugar together, add
the milk and eggs we'll beaten, then the
flour and the melted chocolate. Bake in
three layers in a moderate oven. Fill with
the following:
Filling for Fudge Cake-Put in a
saucepan u cups granulated sugar, &
cup cream or rich milk, ] tablespoon but
ter, a very small pinch of salt and 2
squares of chocolate melted. Cook to-
gether over a brisk fire until it forms a
ball, when little is dropped from a spoon
into a cup of cold water, and y teaspoon
Of vanilla, then place the saucepan in cold
water and beat until thick enough to
spread.
1t is always best to serve one sweet kind
of sandwich and one unsweetened, at such
an occasion as porch party. The average
hostess makes the mistake of thinking
that ice cream or a frozen dish of some
sort is necessary on warm afternoon,
Out JbiS ls not tiie raise al ited ufilih
may provide the cool note, and the entire
little repast is much easier to serve if ice
cream is not included-an important
item in these days of maidless homes.
A good way to serve such a menu as
the above is to place the filled glasses
(standing on saucers) of blackberryade
and the two plates containing sandwiches
on top Of tea cart; on the lower shelf of
the cart place small, individual plates each
containing a slice of the layer cake with "a
fork. Pass small napkins. The hostess
may wheel the cart out onto the porch
herself and invite the guests to help them
selves. A "curate's assistant is a help in
cases where a large number of guests are
present, as this will hold extra plates of
sandwiches OF cake.
Tomorrow Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
.PENN'S GROVE NOW
HAS K. Of {. COUNCIL
Daughters of Isabella Also Formed
in Conjunction With
Order.

"A council of the Knights of Columbus
and a court of the Daughters of Isabella
were organized at Penn's Grove, n. j.,
Yesterday with large membership. James
II. Flaherty of Philadelphia, John Nc
Chesney of Moorestown, N. J., and Miss
M. G. Duffy of Newark, N. j., made ad-
dresses.
Many Wilmington members of the two
orders attended the ceremonies. They
included j. A. Spragg, II. j. johnson,
John Malone, J. b. Kruger, Edward A:
Higgins, Charles A. Higgins, Edward
Dougherty, Joseph G. Dougherty, George
f. Messick, James p. Quigley, James
Muligan, Martin f. kcough, Mrs. Mary
Kane, Mrs. J. A. Spragg, Mrs. julia
Keough, Mrs. John Malone, Mrs. John
Kruger, Miss May Horty, Miss Agnes
Horty, Miss Marie McGoldrick, Miss
Catherine Rimlinger, Miss Catherine
Burke, Miss May Walsh and Miss Grace
Ringland.
The knights of Columbus are assisting
Father Massey, pastor of st. James
Catholic Church, Penn's Grove, to raise
500, 900 for the erection of new church
building In the borough The sum of
S35, 900 has already been subscribed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
'TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AH !!
"Tiz" is Grand for Aching,
Swolle Tender, Calloused
Feet or Corns.

All. what relief No more tired feet !;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching tender, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, hunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without getting
relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" is tn, only
remedy that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet 'Tiz"
cures your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think oft, no more foot misery,
no more agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get box at any dry store or depart
ment store and get instance relief. Wear
smaller shoes. Just once try "1iz.
Get whole years foot comfort for only
few cents. Think Of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS.
State Chairman Warner Pleased With
What They Told Him.

Charles Warner, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, and Charles
II. Grantland, secretary, returned to VIII
mington late last night after a two-day
canvass of Sussex County Republicans.
They visited a score of important towns
holding informal conferences and feeling
the party pulse.
On Saturday night the two officials met
a number of the leaders and members of
the Sussex County Republican Committee
at Rehoboth The Sussex county com
mittoe had extended invitations to mem
bcrs of the party to meet Mr.. Warner
and MIR. Grantland. Mr.. Warner says
these conferences were of an informal
nature and that campaign matters were
generally discussed.
THE sentiment in Sussex assures n
united party, an excellent ticket and a
very successful campaign" Mr.Warner
stated.
Kent county viii receive the same at
tention as Kent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
Hundreds Enjoyed Outing at Shellpot
Park ms Guests Of Volunteers OF
America.

"Awl ! don't care if | do git sick; amt
they goin' to have doctor?'
This represented the state Of mind of
scores of the city's needy youngsters as
they sailed forth on the picnic at She'll
pot Park Of the Volunteers of America
this morning.
Shortly after eight o'clock the kiddies
began to gather at the Volunteers head
quarters on Shipley street above Fifth
The trucks were not scheduled to leave
until 10 clock, but two hours was not
too much margin for these happy young
sters to allow in making sure they would
be on hand to help put away the 700
sandwiches, twenty-five big layer cakes,
twenty watermelons, thirty gallons of ice
cream and candy which made the trip to
Shellpot Park with the kiddies never to
return.
At the park there will be a ball game and
races. Through the kindness of several
local merchants, a number of prizes will be
offered for the winners of the different
contests.
Mrs. Captain John f. Rossman, who is
in charge of the picnic, expressed deep
thanks this morning for the manner in
which the people of the city had rendered
assistance in making the picnic possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Orangemen Celebrate i'm Phil ly.

About 100 Wilmingtonians will cele-
brate the 230th anniversary of the Battle
OF the Boyne today by participating in
rally and parade of the Order Of Orange
men IN Philadelphia. Members of Diamond
state Lodge No. 122 and the Daughters
OF Diamond State Lodge, No. POI, lefC
TINS morning on the Baltimore and Ohio
The parade formed at Broad and Spruce
streets. When it disbands the members
of the order viii go to Woodside Park.
where there will be an athletic meet and
program Of addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Heat Drives People Out of Town.

A general exodus to the seashore and
the country was the result of yesterdays
heat. About $1,000 Wilmingtonians
took to the Philadelphia boats, and the
railroads report record sale of tickets for
Rehoboth beach. Atlantic City, Bowers
Beach and Augustine Beach took care of
some of the overflow, while Brandywine
springs and Shellpot park were crowded
A continuous line of automobiles along
Market street, the Boulevard and Pennsyl-
vania avenue indicated that the number
of those who took motor trips is practi-
cally the same as the number of those
who have cars.