davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIL J
T. E. WILLIAMS co.

T. E. Williams & Co. went into business in October 1910 in
feed adjoining stable at 1906 E. Cevantes The store
at that time contained Of "a feet Mr. Williams had
stock worth about $50 also horse and Then hard
work. fair treatment to ALL and giving his customers the best
for the least he conducted the business this location
until 1913 when he purchased the Hoomes Furniture Co., at 80
E. Wright, with floor space of SIG square feet
The business continued to until larger quarters
required and Feb h 1921 he moved to 1921 West Garden
occupying both floors of this building with floor
salesroom and warehouse amounting to 1854 feet
Mr. Williams cntnues to have warehouse Cervantes St.
bringing the total occupied by the T. Williams Co. to
9616 feet.
Williams entered the Furniture business ten
ago. phenomenal record and his business
continues grow from day to day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
EXHIBITION GAMES
At Charleston. G

~ ~IIaFISskOhJ D. Q.
Durham Piedmont League /; Char
lesion South Atlantic Association 2
GREENSBORO. April 20.-Greena-
boro Piedmont 3; Charlotte Sally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
WOULD NOT ALLOW son
|. TO GO TO The HOSPITAL
Woman, With Club, Rspsls Hos
pitai Attendants VINO Came
to Remove Him.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. June 2.--Brnn-
dishing a huge club, Mrs. Jacob Com
bak OF Elmhurst yesterday Afternoon
aefied attendants on the County Hos
pitai ambulance 10 enter her home
to remove her son Jacob, aged II
years, who Is suffering from acute
appendicitis, to hospital for an
operation. The father of the boy had
given his consent for the operation
after DIR. A. !. strilsol had informed
the parents that an operation wa'
necessary to save the boys life.
Not only did the mother drive fhs
ambulance attendants away, hut shs
chased tho physician and her husband
who demonstrated with her.
Mrs. Gombak shouted that hospl
tails were butcher houses" and sh'
would not allow her son To go to one
The boy was injured several weeks
ago. and according to the physician
who WAS called 10 the Gonbak home
his condition IL serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

deceased. and to the public press of the
city.
I'm offering these resolutions" said
Mr.. Wales, what greater praise could
be given him that to say that he lived
up to the fun ethics of his profession.
he was faithful to his friends. He
accepted the opportunities which life
afforded and turned them to good ac-
count"
Mr.. Wales referred briefly to Mr.,
Adams career and said while he did
not favor court practice he spent much
time, often working late at night, in
the interests OF his clients. lie was
quiet. unassuming and retiring. MIR
Wales stated, but possessed genial
disposition.
Judge Rice, on behalf of the other
members of the bench, who were pres
ent. and those who were absent, eulo-
gized MIR. Adams and said the court felt
that in his passing, the bench. bar and
public had suffered a distinct loss. He
ordered that the resolution be made a
part of the court record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
MANY At WEDDING.
Guests From Home Snd Oths'
Faces Assembled at Mid
dletown Last Night.

Middletown, June 2.---The wedding
of Miss Grace Elizabeth Day Brady,
daughter OF Frederick Brady of this
town, to Jefferson Foard Pool OF Mac
donough, in st. Anne's r. II. Church,
last night. was the most brilliant So
cial evept of the season. Everything
passed off according to program. and
the church was crowded WITH hum
dreds of friends OF the bride and
groom, among whom were the follow
ing:
Among the guests were: Mrs.
George f. Brady. Miss Ethel w.
Brady. Miss Helen r. Brady. Frederick
Brady, Miss Clara II. Brady, Miss
81lizabeth Brady, Miss Margaret
BRADY, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Brady
and children, Miss Frances Cochran.
Miss Hattie Cochran, MIR. and Mrs.
jefferson b. Foard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian III. Foard. Mrs. Samuel ID.
F'oard. Miss Susan Jefferson, Foard,
Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green, Mrs. T.. G.
Green, Mrs. Sewell Green. Edwin Me-
Dowell. Miss Helen McWhorter, J.
Frank NcWhorter, Jr., AIR. and Mrs.
Howard n. Pool. Miss Betitia E Pool
Rev. and Mrs. Percy l.. Donaghay
Miss Margaret pleasanton, Col. Joseph
Hanson, of Middletown; MIR. and Mrs.
| Robert 4. Cochran. MIR. and Mrs. II
Fletcher Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
| ard Foard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T
| Lea. Miss Margaret Cochran of East
Orange, n. j.: Mr. and Mrs. s. Rod
man Smith, MIR. and Mrs Zadoc A
Pool. End, DIR. and Mrs Charles A
| ttitchie Miss Margaret Ritchie, Miss
Marian Truax. Harry w. Loose, OF
Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reed
McIntire, Miss Mary Dunning, DIR
Rufus Miller, Miss Frances Miller
| Mrs. Fred Tompkins, Miss Alice Rich
| ards, Miss Florence Phillips, of phiia-
delphia; Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II
! Pool. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence r. Pool
| Frank r.. Pool, Jr., Miss Betty Pool
Fred Pool. of MeDonough; Mr. md
Mrs. George Mc1ntire, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard s. Rodney, Mr.. George Mad
| den, OF New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs
| Francis u. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs
John w. Watkins, Miss Frances Wat
kins. of Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Sterling Evans, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
| NJ Mccullough, Miss Mary Byrne, OF
fNthtNi4s StNl-s MISS fANltH scNHt1hs II
c. Cole, A. benjamin Mcgee, Edwin
A. Hoye, of Dover: MIR. and Mrs
Charles Cook. Walter Atkinson, OF
Trenton, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Brady, OF Scranton, Pa; Mrs. George
| Esmbree, Pierson Embree, of West
| Chestre, Pa; Miss Agnes Milne, Miss
Dorothy Milne, of Brooklyn, n. Y:
MIR. and Mrs. Harry McIntire, of Bryr
Mawr. Pa; Mrs. Charles Ash. Of Della.
ware City; Miss Helen Coleburn, o;
Norwalk, Conn: Miss Gertrude Rouse
| Of Bel Air, Md: Dean winifred J
Robinson. of Newark; Miss Leone
| Iadley, Of williamsport. Pa; Miss
Evelyn Spruance. OF Smyrna; George
| w. Sipple, of Milford; Miss Helen b
/ Taylor, of Westfield, n j.; ROLAND
| Handy, Of fredericksburg. Md: Dorsey
| Donohoe, of Seaford; Miss Margare'
Sherwin, of New York City; Miss
Lucy Griffith, of sassafras. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
r. n. r. MEN voTE,
on Matter OF Employe Representation
In Adjusting Differences.

All of the sifopmen of the Fennsyl-
vania railroad. including those actively
engaged with the company and those
on furlougb or laid of, at two open
meetings yesterday in the Cd Fellows
Bullding. Tenth and King streets.
voted to determine the attitude of the
men toward an order Issued by the
company for the oiection Of three rep
reseutatives by the men az committee
men TO assist i'm settling wage differ
e,res and questions affecting wCrkin <
conditions. These committeeman. ac-
rording 10 the order. must be actively
engaged in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and only men of the
same standing can vote for them.
1t was estimated that approximately
3 1000 men voted during the day and
evening. The ballots. which arc sealed
are heId secret They will be sent to
the System Federation, No. 90. Record
ing to some Of those present, the
choosing of representative will have
direct bearing on the new working
agreement. The national agreement IL
abrogated on July 1.
The meetings wer~ addressed By
Robert W. Kramer. president Of the
Central Labor Union. Matthew G
Raiston. president Of Brandywine Tso-
cal. So. Garments Union, and others
MIR. Ralston presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF S. M. ADAMS, R.
Judges and Bar Association
Members EuIogize De-
ceased Lawyer.

Glowing euIogies and verbal tributes
were paid yesterday afternoon by
members OF the bench and bar to the
memory of Samuel s. Adams, Jr., be-
fore the judges of the State Court
sitting en- banc, when resolutions
adopted by the New Castle County
Bar Association on the death of Mr..
Adams We're ordered spread upon the
records of the court. Leonard e
Wales of the committee appointed
STE time ago to take action on the
death of his fellow practitioner. re-
ported to the court, as a member of
the committee, the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas. The New Castle County
Bar Association has heard with deem
sorrow of the death of the late Samuel
). Adams. Jr., Esq. and is DESTROYS OF
placing upon record its tribute of re-
sped To the memory of the deceased,
now be IL
Resolved, by the New Castle County
Bar Association. That in the death OF
Mr.. Adams the bar of this State has met
with distinct loss of one who loved
and honored and lived up 10 the ethics
of his profession; and that it sincerely
regrets the passing OF an attorney who
was true and faithful to his clients. OF
man who was staunch and loyal to
his friends, and of a citizen whose
quiet and unassuming ways and homes,
and straightforward dealings won him
the esteem, respect and confidence OF
his fellow man.
Resolved that these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes of the asso.
Ciation.
Resolved, That copy of these res
oiutions be sent to the family of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
INTER-RACrAL CONFERENCE.
Delaware Organization Elects Officers
and Outlines Work.

The Delaware Inter-racial Confer
ence held an interesting and import
ant meeting Tuesday night, in the
Parish House of St. Andrews p. IL
Church. Steps were taken to better
the play grounds for Negro children
and the foundation laid for construc-
tive work looking TO better housing
conditions.
The election of officers resulted in
the selection of the following: Presi-
dent, Rev. r. W. Trapnell OF St. An
drew's Church: vice president. Rev
DIR. Henry Y. Arnett; secretary treas
urer, Miss Alice G.. Baldwin; execu-
tive committee, Miss Helen S. Gar
rett. Mrs. Conwell Banton, Mrs
George Rhoads. Prof. w. II. Smith
Judge Henry c. Conrad and DIR. T.
W. Morris.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, June IS, on the lawn at 250t
Delaware avenue. the home Of MIR
and Mrs. George Rhoads, at which
time the membership roll will be in
creased by those who desire to join
ard conform 90 the established regu-
lations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
HEPuBLIcAS POLES MEET.

In Polonia Hail. Maryland avenue
and Elm street. last night. Leroy Har-
vey. Republican candidate for mayor.
addressed a meeting Of Polssh- -Ameff-
can residents. Vincent j. KowafewsSi
president OF the Polish Republican
club. was the presiding officer and
the other speakers were samuel j.
White, Republican candidate for city
treasurer, William j. Mcknight, Re-
publican candidate for CITY Council
from the Eleventh ward, and Mr..
Rakoch OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
ELECTRICIAN SAYS
CHASC0-VIN IS
A GREAT TONIC

Chasco-Nm is worth recommending
because il does real work. / had been
troubled with generally rundown
system for long time aad was in bad
shape generally, but FIVE 60 bottles Of
ChascorVin certainly put me on my
feet. I am In the best Of health now,
eat and enjoy it and | sleep well too.
and when / work I am not all dragged
down with that tired feeling as before
AS / said before Chasco-Vin is well
worth recommending and viii always
do So George J.. Schrena, Electrician,
Westville, n. J.
Chasco-yin is only sold by specially
appointed agents. in Wilmington. The
Chaseo-Via agencies are Eckerd's Cut
Rate, sos and I'll Market street. AID
Milier's Drug Store, 408 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
CITY WINS TAX sUIH
Court Decides Telegraph Company
Must Pay ON Pole Lines in WILMINGTON

Court Decides Telegraph Company
Must Pay ON Pole Lines in Wilmington
The court, sitting en- hanc. yesterday
afternoon, handed down a decision
overruling a demurrer which had been
filed in the suit brought by John /.
Dolan, city tax collector for the South
ern district, against the New York.
Philadelphia & Norfolk Telegraph Co.
The opinion was read by Judge Boyce.
The case is one involving the pay
ment Of city taxes on the eompany's
poles and lines in the Southern tax
district in Wilmington. Horace G..
Eastbsfrn represented the company and
George N. Davis and Thomas +. Bay
ard represented Mr.. Doian.
The decision of the court yesterday
was in favor OF the city and means
that the taxes claimed by the city must
be paid. However, payment may be de-
Ieyed by further legal action on the
part of the defendant company. which
il is understood. contempiates carry
ing the case 10 the State Supreme
Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
NEW CLAyMoNT SCHOOL.
New Bids VIII Probably BE Asked for
S350.9pa Bond Issue.

Tuesday was fixed by the Board Of
Education OF the Claymont special
school district for receiving bids for
a $3.50. 900 bond issue at per cent in
terest. but. owing to the unsettled
condition of the financial market. NO
bids were presented. As an induce
Tient to investors. the board coaten-
plates readvertising for bids and Offer
ing a higher rate of interest. Should
the bonds not be fioated prior to July
1. the new School law would require
another referendum Claymont has
planned the erection and equipment
of a high school at a cost of 1915, 900.
of which si25 900 has been promised
by the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association conditioned on the dis
trict raising $685. .00e.
Newark is in a similar predicament
and must have another referendum
if its bonds are not fioated prior 10
July L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
.CHAUTAUQUA WILL Be
OPENED THIS EVENING
Address of Welcome Will be
Made by Mayor William
G. Taylor.

chatuaaua week, with its concerts
lectures and entertainments. viii begin
today at Stapler Park. Seventeenth
and Union streets. An outdoor audi
torium. under the big brown tent. was
erected yesterday. in preparation for
the audiences which win gather there
every afternoon and evening during
the coming week.
Mayor William G.. Taylor will form
ally open the Chatauqua program this
evening to welcome the entertainers
and lecturer and to present the super
intendent, Miss Nuddie @. Hamilton.
The Ekoff- California Co. will appear
tonight. assisted by Harold Cinmrina
nutist, and Cleo Nersner. pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
DEATHS.

CAyENDER--Tn this city on june 1907
Annie T., wife of William r. Cavender
aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resjienre
81 her Son-in-law. Oscar b. Iank oSs
Pine street. on saturday afternoon. June
silvcrbrook Cemetery.
DoUGHERTY-In France. seD,ernhsr
1915. Joseph c.. son of Rebecca Fl and
the late Edward ]. Doughcrty
Relatives. friends. American Legion and
ex-serNtcc men. members, OF National
Guard Of Dclrware are invited 10 attend Inc
funeral from the residence OF his mother
eia East Fourth street on Saturday
mass n,asnirs az 'upe N at 10 & S,slock Requiem
intcrment at Cathedral cemetery.
FlrZGIBBoN--At Kirkuood. Dal on
June 1921. Elizabeth daughter az
Rachel y. and the hate Washington King.
IN her sSta year,
attend -the funeral services at her late
residence in hirkvood- Del on Safllrfja :
afternoon, June a. at O'Clock STANDARD
timel. interment at ST. Georges Gene
terry.
JoNES--Tn this city on May 81. 1921.
John Jones
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the residence
OF has brOther-ln-i3w. William r. Knots.
1911 West Fifth street on Friday after
noon. June B. at ; O'Clock city tin1e) In
ferment at SIlverbrook cemetery.
ScHMAB-In this city on June l. 1921
Mary e. daughter of the late Joseph
and Csfharine Schwab.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
3s2 South Clayn,ont street. on Saturday
morning at Q O'Clock. Requiem mass at
st Marys Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
sMALI.EY-At Harmony. Del. ON Nav
81. 1921. Refseccx J. Sn1aliey (r,ee MARI
wife Of the late William r. suaIley
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the chapel in
Wilmington and Brandyuine cemetery on
Friday afternoon. June 3. at O'Clock
city time}. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
VIII ALER-In this city on June ]. 1921
George II. Whaier. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services al his residence
PIP West Eighteenth street on Saturday
afternoon at 3 clock. local time. In
terrDenf at Riveryiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nah
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of aOutgro' upon the
skin surrounding the borrowing mai
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nan
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
'.Outgro'' Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
Delaware students Honored.

John Ralph Bernardo Of this city
and Samuel Hearn Culver Of Delmar.
received Doctor Of Medicine degrees
yesterday at the graduation exercises
at the University of Maryland. Ber-
nardo was one of the few students in
the medical school who won certih-
Gates of honor. Daniel Joseph Casey
of this city received the degree Of Doe
tor of Dental Surgery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
Trouhled for Ten Years.

II you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep-disturbing bad
der weakness by night, feel tired
nervous and run down, the kidneys
and bladder need to be restored tc
healthy and regular action. j. T. Os-
burn. r.. r. D.. No. /. Lucasville, O.
writes: II had kidney trouble for ter
years. ] tried many remedies but
they did me no good. J took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me &c
much that now ] am well" Don'i
delay. n. -. Dnnforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
New Time Piece ON Garage.

On top of the huge electric sign
over the garage of the Delaware Motor
Sales Company at Eleventh and King
streets, there has been placed a large
clock, which. in place of the numbers
on the dial, has the letters spelling
the name of a well known make of
automobile. which is handled by the
/ local concern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
IN MEMORIAN.

In loving memory of our little da,.vhtar
Burkins. who died June Ioi6
Her thoughts were all so fun nf us
She never could forget.
And so we think that where she is
She must be waiting yet:
Waiting till we come home 10 her
Anxioas IL we are late
Matchlng from heavens window
Leaning from heaven's gate.
Papa, Mama Sister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
MUSICALE At ST. JOHNS.
Pleasing Recital on the New Organ
Last Night.

The fine new organ OF ST. Johns
r. f. Church was heard TO good adj
vantage at a special musical service
last evening. Rev. Alfan II. Richey.
the rector. offieiated. and the vested
choir OF 35 boys sang the service un-
der the direction of George Henry Day
the organist.
He was assisted by three visiting
musicians: Fred Smith, who is orr
ganist and choirrnaster at the Church
Of the New Jerusalem, who played
his own Concert overture in ID minor
as a prelude: T. Leslie Carpenter, or
ganist of Trinity Church. who played
the Funeral March and Chant of the
Seraphs.y by GuilTnant; and Carlisle
HemphilI. organrst of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. who played the
"Jubiiate, Amen" of Kinder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
sunshine Meeting VokIeht.

The Polfyanna branch of the Sun
shine Society meets this evening at
the home of Mrs. T. y. Arbuckle. 40
West Twenty ninth street, and a fun
attendance is desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

For Rent-Very desirable apart
nent, 1920 Delaware avenue: beagti-
ful surroundings. Every convenience.
Phone 4S5o.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
A REAL PHOsPHATE DRTSK.
H.rxfsrxs AeA Phosphate

relieve. brain. nerve and physical ex-
haustion; restores health. A whole
some summer tonir. Buy a bottle
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
More Fun Than a Circus.

Coming to the Federal Bakeries. The
children can't afford TO miss it.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Pretty trolley ride-Brandywine
Springs.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Nese Fsn Than . Circus.
Coming to the Federal Baksriez- The
children can't afford TO miss H.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Want to picnie--Brandyw
Spfings.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Additional deYh notices received
too late for this Column win be found
on Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Warm m?-Visit Brandywine Springs
ADV.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-03
BIGAMY CHARGE FORMS
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE SUIT
Woman Charged With Blgamy BY Hus.
band Asks Divorce Citing These
Charges as q Part Of Grounds.


Mrs. Cora Fultz filed suit late Fri
day in the Masoh Circuit Court asking
an absolute divorce from her husband,
william Fultz, who recently filed aff1-
davis in Police Court as grounds for a
warrant charging his wife with big
amy.
As grounds for the divorce sought
In the Circuit Court action, the wife
charges the husband with cruel and
inhuman treatment and further states
that without any reasonable grounds
30 to do, the defendant, seeking to rid
himself Of this plaintiff, charged her
with felonious offense, towit, big
amy. hoping to haye her incarcerated'
however unjustly and unlawfully, in
the state penitentiary although she is
innocent of any such charge
The prayer Is for an absolute d.
vorce, costs, attorneys fees and all
reasonable relief.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-03
MAYSVILLEOFFICIALS,
WILL ATTEND meet
At MANCHESTER
Mayor Russell and City Councllmen
VIII Motor TO Manchester with Bus
lness Men In Interest Of River
Route for Proposed Highway.

Mayor ThomasIM. Russell was in
telephone communication with the
president Of the Manchester Business
Mems Club Friday evening and ar
rangements were made for the Mayor
and his official cabinet to attend O
meeting and banquet to be given by
the Manchester business men In that
city on next Monday evening in the
interest Of the river route for the pro-
posed trans-continental highway
through the state Of Ohio. ,
Representatives Of Ripley, Aberdeen
Higginsport and other river towns will
attend the meeting and representa-.
: tive delegation will be chosen to at
tend a meeting In Cincinnati on mex,
Saturday at which time arguments
will be offered for the various pro
posed routes through Ohio for this new
National\ \highway.~'
Besides the city's official family
there will be number Of business
men headed by County Agent Kirk, at.
tend the Manchester meeting and 1t II
expected that the meeting will be
very helpful one in bringing the rivel
towns closer together.
As Monday Is Labor Day and holi
day, City Council will only meet an'
adjourn and take up its regular bust
ness at an adjourned meeting probabl!
to Be held on Tuesday evening.