davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Salvation Amy met to elect repreen-
tatfSs 10 50 to Indianapolis. date OF the
3ist g. xsroh, 70 the State Convention
Of tie Salvation Army meeting at tho
SEVERN Hotel. Katherine Howard was
delegated on that mission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
FREQ SMITH TALKS
ON BUILDING CONDITIONS

The East Chicago Chamber or Com
meree met in regular session yesterday
and heard Fred Smith. OF the firm of
smith-Bsder Co, of waiting. talk on
present building conditions and the lack
Of homes for working men. According
TO the epeaker and his Views Of the pres
emf situation, a better price adjustment
Of both labor and materials viii be nee
essary before much reaction Is antici-
pated in the way Of q building boom.
He also talked on the easy payment plan
as an Involvement for more men 10 own
their own homes. George W. Lewis
associated with the same Arm with Of
hces in East Chicago invited the mem
berrs and those present at the Chamber
dinner TO be present at an important
meeting Of the Building Association held
in Hammond last evening. r. Il. Mar
shall of the territorial staff Of the Sal
vation army. Chica go. who was most
successful in establishing an advisory
board in East Chicago. spoke OF that
board aim and it's status relative TO
the regular organization. he express
Cd himself SIS most optimie.ic in the
melting Of cooperation on the part of
Twin CITY people and brought out o02
statement essential on bch1f OF The
work of the salvation Army and that
was It's need IN peace time as well cs IN
war. He asked for public corsicera-
ton on the part Of the Social Wc.fa ':
Work fostered By the society, embracing
seventeen branches and tharked The
members of the Chamber of Crt5nlcrcc
for their assistance. n r. Jackson. o.
the Chamber vas called upon To- .ntcres,
the members in the campaign drive aa1
greater interet in their attendance. Fol
lowing the Chamber meeting. the cola-
mittee or the Advisory Board 1T tan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
GREEKS GET
WAR MATERIALS

LONDON. March 23-rhe Crock army
N AnatoilH Is not only receiving re-
Inducements In men. but also a tire
meneous amount ~ war materials for
an extensive campaign IN the field. raid
a ConstaAtinople dispatch TO tho Daily
Express today The Turi63sh Nation
aliafS' continued thc dispatch. are fuzzy
aware That the next outbreak OF hos
titttes will be on scale Of grand
magnitude and not confined 10 Guerilla
weFfaFe as was the case IN the past
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
RYDER, ALASKA. June 22 1921
ANT SCIENCE JUST GRAND

ANT SCIENCE JUST GRAND
 We wish Luther Burbank were here and that we had a turtle and a Plymouth-rock hen.
 Why? Because we want to cross the hen with the turtle, and we think Luther would be successful in perfecting the kind of a hybrid we want.
 Next week we are going to send out a lot of duns for subscriptions that are in arrears, and when the coin comes rolling iii we are going to invite Mir. Burbank to come up from California and bring along a tuEtle. We already know where we can get the hen.
 We read last night that turtles lay from 150 to 200 eggs at a time. Everybouy knows that hen only lays an egg a day and is liable to be irregular in her habits, missing a day now and then if not oftener than that.
 Just imagine what will happen when QUE turtle-hen gets busy! (We are going to name her either a "turhen" or a "hentur' but rather favor "turhen."
 Guess the dawgone egg profiteers will have to hunt their hole then Why, a fellow with dozen tuEhens would bust the egg trust wide open
 We don't know yet what our turhen will look like, and don't care so long as she will lay 50 or 50 eggs day. If she will do that she can look like a plesiosaurus for all we care-or megatherium.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
w R. HULL ---- Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 year.i
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22

Protesting against the prevailing of young girls and some not so young in covering their ears with 8 eamoufase of hair, correspondent of an Outside paper says that if God had intended the ears to be covered he would have provided a covering for them. Strikes us that here is room for argument but we fefrain-lest we pitt our foot in it
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22

Life would be more beautiful if some of the ginks who think they Fan carry a tune wctld carry the tunes they are always whistlina flown to the sad sea waves and bury tiIem.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22

Even thotigh tic fellow who dees not smoke, drink nor gamble may hot live longer than the fellow who does, the time will seem longer
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22

A Chicago mans wife secured a divorce and told him nothing about 1t but kept right on living with Him. Stingy thing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22

Get an American five-spot ready for yolr school tax. TheF, will be [ sehroE hers next fall,
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
EXTENsIHE PATRONAGE

Not many Of our peore realize the
I extent Of the business done by the
machine shop and foundry of Mr.
/ +. M Jacob in this city. Mr.. Jacob
has the only complete machine shop
and foundry in this whole section,
and men come for miles and miles
around to &c repairs for machinery,
etc, Only Friday there were three
men here from a distance patroniz-
ing the Jacob foundry. One came
from a distance of forty-two miles,
one from a distance Of thirty-six
miles, and another from a distance Of
twenty-five miles. Last week far
mer from near Eupora drove here in
a wagon to have machine repairs
made, his bill amounting to more
than hundred dollars.
Mr.. Jacob has a small army of me-
chanics in his employ He pays tip
top wages, and the business he draws
from distant points help to swell
our circulating meEfum.
Recently Mr.. Jacob has obtained
patent in the United States and Can
ada on a farm wagon Of his own in
vention. This wagon is so construct
ed and reinforced that no matter how
heavy the load that is placed upon it,
it will not break down. When the
Jacob wagon is put upon the market
il will be about the only wagon a
farmer viii buy, for it will outwear
any other wagon made.
Mr., Jacob is one Of our citys most
highly respected citizens. He has
lived here for fifty years. For twen-
ty-five years he was at the head of
the city fire department, in the good
old days when the runs were made
with a steam engine drawn by spirit
ed horses.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

The officers Of the First Christian
Church Of Columbus this week ar,
setting a good example that might
worthily be emulated by all denomi.
nations everywhere. The church has
had Invitations printed, by means Of
which any person into whose hands
one of them shall be placed is cor
daily invited to attend the services
at that house Of worship. The loca-
tion of the edifice is given, together
with the name Of the pastor and the
hours of all the services.
More and more is the matter Of
advertising being brought to the at
tention Of those who are guiding the
destinies of the churches. Not bla-
tant advertising, and not sensational
advertising, but a constant calling of
the public attention to the Importance
of attending church services. Greed,
dogma, bigotry, narrowness, no long
err have any part in the matter Of
getting men and women to church.
1t is purely and simply a matter of
getting souls "at one" with the Gre
ator.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

Read the Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
A REAL PATRIOT

Sergt. Alvin G. York, creates
hero of the war" has refused to con
slider an offer of $4,000 for twenty
week theatrical tour on which h,
would be required to appear 80 minu
tes day. He announced following
a "heart to heart talk on conscience
at religious gathering at Cleveland
Ohio, that although he needed the
money to pay off a mortgage on his
Tennessee farm, his conscience would
rot let him exploit patriotism.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
DO YOtJ KNOW?


l. Under what circumstances may
a woman Of Chinese parentaqe, borl
in China, vote in this country?
2. How many times a year can
sheep be sheared in the southwestern
states?
3. Which is the most northern state
raising cotton?
4. Do fish close their eyes when
sleeping?
S. What river divides Budapest into
Buda and Pest?
6. How many syllables in history T?
z. From what country do we import
Kaffir corn?
8. What advantage does Kaffir corn
possess?
Q. What class Of students at Smith
College, Mass?
10. How did the number Of cases Of
AN a
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
THE bishops FAITH

In LES Miserables," that mos
wonderful Of all books not directly
inspired, there Is chapter headed
"Crayatte' that gives splendid ac-
count Of a preachers faith and its
reward. Anything written by Victor
Hugo, ereatioY's master mind, Is good
Sunday reading, so we reproduce this
chapter for this mornings Dispatch:
Cravatte.
Here naturally comes a fact which
we must not omit, for it is one Of
those which will enable us to sec what
manner of man the bishop Of D.
was. After the destruction Of the
band of Gaspard Bes, which had in
tested the gorges Of Ollioules, Ctavat-
te, one of his lieutenants, took ref
uge in the mountains. He concealed
| himself for a while with his brigands,
the remnant Of Bes band, in the coun-
ty of Nice, then went to Piedmont,
and suddenly reappeared in France,
via Barcelonnette. He was seen first
at Jauziers, and next at Tuiles, he
concealed himself in the cavefHs of
the Joug de PAigle, and descended
thence on the hamlets and villages
by the ravines Of the Ubaye, Hel
pushed on even as far as Embrun, en-
tered the church one night and plum
dered the sacristy. His brigandage
desolated the country, and the gen
darmes were in vain placed on his
track. He constantly escaped, and
at times even offered resistance, for
he was bold scoundrel. In the
midst of all this terror the bishop
arrived on his visitation, and the may
or came to him and urged him to turn
back Cravatte held the mountain as
far as Archie and beyond, and there
was danger, even with an escort.
1t would be uselessly exposing three
or four unhappy gendarmes.
"For that reason" said the bishop,
81 intend to go without escort"
Can you mean it, monseigneur?"
the mayor exclaimed.
81 mean it so fully that / absolute
ly refuse gendarmes, and intend to
start in an hour"
"Monseigneur, you will not do
that"
"Thcre is in the mountains the
bishop continued, "a humble little
parish, which | have not visited for
three years. They are good friends
Of mine; and quiet and honest shep-
herds. They are the owners Of one
goat out of every thirty they guard;
hey make very pretty woolen ropes
1f different colors, and they play
airs on small siX-holed
flutes. They want to hear about
heaven every now and then, and {
what would they think of n bishop Z
Who was fraid? What would they c
,ay if / did not go?"
But monseigneur, the brigands."
"Ah, said the bishop, you are right;
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
TO WEST POINT

Mr.. Jack Mcdowell who was Sc
riously injured last year when the
fire truck upon which he was riding
skidded and struck a water plug,
has been taken to West Point to have
his injured. foot examined by the
X-Rays. Jacks many friends hope he
will "come through" all right and re-
gain the use Of his foot, which has
been out Of commission for almost a
year.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
ono iee bland.

viz iNc piaHt'
Clubs, Social Organizations, CiviC
Improvements Societies, Baraca Class
cs, Philathea Classes, Parent Teach
er Associations, etc.
The whole wide world does not
contain better people, more hospi-
table people, more cultured or more
refined people than Columbus, Miss.
Nowhere will you be able to find
wider streets, finer shade trees or
prettief lawns than you will find here.
1T is a splendid place in which to es-
tablish a nome. A hearty and cor
dial welcome awaits all worthy peo-
pie who care to cast their lot with us.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
SOME THINGS
COLUMBUS HAS

You may think you know all abou
your home city, but did you know
that Columbus has
A live and energetic Chamber O
Commerce.
A branch Of the American Rec
Cross.
Four strong banks.
A high-class book and stationery
store.
An extensive brick yard.
One excellent bakery.
A battery company
Ten churches.
One Of the finest creameries in
the South.
Six cafes.
Thirteen doctors.
Six dentists.
Eleven stores that sell dry goods.
One express company
A splendid fire department.
The largest greenhouse in Missis-
sippi.
Forty stores that sell groceries
Ten public garages.
-Four big hardware stores
Four good hotels.
Two of the best hospitals to be
found anywhere.
An extensive foundry and metal
working establishment.
Four jewelry stores
One mammoth steam laundry
Ten lodges.
Six lumber companies.
One large light, power and gas
company.
Sixteen able lawyers.
Three millinery stores.
Two machine shops
One. exclusive music store.
The most extensive marble works
in the state.
-Four meat markets.
One big oil mill
Four pressing clubs.
One first-class motion picture the
ater.
Two semi-weekly newspapers and
two job printing establishments.
Five shoe repairing shops
One harness manufacturer.
One great stave manufacturing
concern.
Three railways.
Three public schools.
One splendid state institution of
learning for young women.
One typewriter exchange,
Two telegraph offices.
Five wholesale houses.
A splendid system of waterworks.
Two gravel companies.
One veneering plant
Seven drug stores.
Three grist mills. !
One large cold storage plant
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
NOTICE

Commencing October 1st, / will be
ready to buy cotton seed and sell
hulls and meal. l solicit a share of
your business on a strictly cash ba-
sis. I am not able to, and do not
want to do, a credit business at all.
l.. H. BONDS,
Military Road,
9-18-4t. Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

smallpox in Illinois in 1920 compare
With the number in 1919?
Answers
X !. II she marries an American citi-
zen. 2. Twice. 3. Kentucky. 4. No.
.. Danube. Q. Three. Z. South Az
riga. 8. Needs less rain than other
corn. ., Young women. 10. AL
most twice as many
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28
FOR SALE

Seven passenger Chalmers for
sale cheap. In excellent condition.
Apply to Mrs. S. d. Harris. Phone
373. 9-25-2t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-28

6G6 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches due tO Torpid Liver
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Charles Hartman. Lois Wright
Frank Walsh. Frances Ferguson
Edna Click. Sadie Pierce, J. sween-
ey, c. Carlin. ]. Cummings, A. Bert
NJ. German. II. O'Neilh c. Bradley
John Kelleher, Ruth Thompsoi~
13-Ycar-Old.
Donald Kane. Ruth Rinard, Myr-
tic steptoe. Dorothy Baker, NJ. Uhl'
NJ. Dever. NJ. Hazard, NJ. Hynes' A.
McDermott. j. Bader.
14-Ycar-Old.
Thomas Legg. Raymond Boyer
Joseph Thornton. James COOK
George Ballock. c. Dougherty, Mar
garet Bradley. Mary Mcdonnell
Mary Brit, Theresa Lynch, Mary DIN
neen. James Black, William cum
mings, Joseph UhL Joseph Toy
James Buckley.
Unclassified.
Girls-M. Desmond, 5. MeCorkle
L. Dougherty. A. Patterson M
Kirk. +. Carey. Z. Washington p
McGonigle, Z. Horst. II. Muiherin, 7
Cough, H. Walsh. II. Potts, NJ. Nal
10y, S. McCann, II. Booth.
Boys-william Del Granno, NJ
Fitzharris. J. Carlin. +. Pointer Nj
, Patton. G. Sullivan. J. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AGreat Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due
10 a dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are dersnged the
blood is filed with poisonous waste
matter. which settles in tho feet
ankles and wrists.
As a remedy for those easily REQ
ognized symptoms OF Inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scaldins
urine, backache and frequent urina
ton, as we'll as sediment in the urine
OF II uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago. sciatica. gout,
Il Is simply wonderful how quickly
"An-uric" (anti-uric acid) actsj the
pains and stiffness usually disappear.
"Anuric" Is the discovery of DR..
Pierce Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Step into any drug store and ash
Tor a package OF "Anuric," which II
many times more potent than nthiA
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

A brilliant physician. diligent student
and. above all, a mar OF great intellect,
LIES work.
During his forty years Of constant
practice. Dr. Daniel G. Carey devoted al
most his entire life TO the study OF this
most important branch Of medicine ana
his success, as Is well Known was A.
most phenomenal
II Dr. Carey never did anything else
10 his long, praiseworthy career, but dis
cover MarshroOt, his mme would live
long after his useful life had ended
Watch the symptoms was Dr. Carey's
advice. The tiniest signals often indicate
that the kidneys are ailing and need at
tentiOn. Dry skin, for instance. and lit
tie specks floating before the eyes Some
times the feet feel heavy as n your shoes
or you have quick. darting pains shoot.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led TO believe that
there Is ro remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and bunches.
II you will get q two ounce orlelnai
hottie OF Moones Emerald OIL lfuu
strenrthl at any FIRST class drug store
ana apply It at home as directed, you
will quickly notice an improvement
which will continue urtil the veins and
punches are reduced TO normal.
Noone's Emerald Oil Is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts long time
that's why 80 o. a most inexpensive treat
ment. 10 has brought much comfort pa
worried people all over the country and
is one OF the wonderful discoveries Of ~
cert years and always bear In mind that
anyone who Is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Gener
eus sample on receipt OF 10 cents, silver
or stamps. International Laboratories
Rochester, y. Y Your druggist or \. b
nanfnrlh can sunnlY Won.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Fisher, Pauline Steptoe. Lucille ral-
ley, Evelyn Elwood. Sarah Mac
Knight. Edna Slaughter. Mary Davis
Mary McLucas. Lydia Clark. Eliza
beth Pallin, Betty Brown. Alice
Crossan, Betty Rushing, Margaret
Gamble, Mary Harrison. Elizabeth
Leednum. Elizabeth Mearns. Lallie
McGinnis. Harwood Purnell. William
Phillips. Louis Willard. Henry Dart-
ley, Fred Yates. Edmund Barrow
man, Hugh Blackwell. George Adele.
Samuel Wright, John Brewley Rob
ert Johnson, Willard Thompson.
Raymond Alice, John Ogle. William
Wingate, Lawrence Hahn. Joseph
Briggs. Hugh Collins. Paul McHugh.
Paul Cummings, Joseph Campbell.
Cornelius Horgan. James Lawler,
Catharine Gallagher, Eugene Con-
nell. Mary Krauss, Margaret Mccall,
Elizabeth McAleer. Anna Hazard.
Anna Steptoe. Marie Ackerman, COR
den Del Giorno.
0-Year-OId.
Alvirda Krauss, Estella Price, RI
ma Beeson, Matilda Mckinley. NIL
dred Fluharty. Betty Smith, Doro-
thy Werkheiser, Edna Latham, Vir.
gle Fluharty. Samuel Gross. Harry
Spegler. Wilmer Elwood. James Bar.
Gus, James Fisher. Francis Potts
John O'Connell. Florence Collins
Mary Balsome. Marie Steptoe. Doro
thy Carey, Mary McGonigle, Sars
Mulherin. Martina Kirk, Margare
Lynch. James Boyle. Tyler combs
Leo Pierce, James Gallagher.
fO-Year-Old.
Elizabeth Harris, willard Waters
Margaret Reesling. Elizabeth Nc
Kinley. Anita Bailey, Anna Jan,
Hanlon. Clara Handy, Robert Mason
Gilbert Kamy. Marian Langford
William Hendrickson. Harry Alice
Harry Carbon, Raymond Wahl, Stan
ley McKelvey. Frazier Phillips. Law
renee Cunningham. Howard Fergu
son, George Banks, Charles Engle
/ Gladys Baker. william Kirk. Johl
/ Lynch. Paul Hahn. Alfred Scitz
James Fogarty. William Kelly, Jo
seph O'Neill. Francis Malloy, Jane
Patton. Helen Horisk. Margare
Uni. Thomas Mckay. Ed. Buckley
11-Year-Old.
Horace Kershaw, Raymond Har
rington, John Halllwell. Ferdinan
Beeson. Frank Sherwood. Alfre
Stewart. Alvin Thompson. Donal
Hinrichs Amos Talley. John Davii
| Ernest Laker. Franklin Herber
Alexander Marshall. Charles McKin
ley, George Brown. Edith Hayei
Lucy Ford. Dorothy Ashley, Jessi
Ballock, Alma Boyer. Minnie Dilor
Mildred Elwood. Kermit Portei
Frank Handy, Anna Dever, Joh
Fitzharris. George Comegys, Il Dil
Ion. NJ. Gallagher. NJ. Quillivan, I
Hahn.
12-Year-Ol
Nathan Bailey, Harold Parkei
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

thirty-six gold seal diplomas pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
F0REMENpS SAFETY
CLASS GRADUATION

Graduation exercises will be held
next Monday night by tho Industrial
Committee OF the Delaware Safety
Council for the class. which has
been taking the foremen's safety
course. The exercises will be held
IN the dining hall OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company. Eleventh and
Poplar streeta
Mayor Taylor win preside and
George Black. chief OF police. and
the Rev. zack W. Wells. will make
addresses
Green seal diplomas will be giver
to graduates who have attended
seven or more meetings and gold
seals TO the men who have attended
ten OF the meetings. There will be 1
thirty-six green seal diplomas and
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

er, Homo Economic teacher Of the
high school. who will exhibit some
OF the work OF her students.
About 20 young men OF Whining
ton. who were employed at tho Dol
aware Apple Farm have been laid
on. because OF the apple crop being
killed by tho snow and freeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Reynolds en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at their
home on Walnut street the following
guests: T. L. Rust and family. OF
Greenwood. Del; Mrs. Ambrose
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
ana son william. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man II. Scott and son James and
daughter. Gertrude. OF Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
7-Year-Old.
s-Year-OI,

WiTiiam Wingate John Latham
Alfred Davis, George Gale, Newton
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DR.. Daniel G. Carey, Of Elmira, N. Yv
Eminent Kidney Specialist, RetireS
Leaves His Famous Prescription, No. IT, "Marshroo To The
World Says 1t Has Helped Thousands. Druggists
Told To Guarantee 1t In Every Instance

ing through the back or side. Then
again that frequent desire TO empty the
bladder, cold clammy feet and just a
little pufhness under the eyes. Occa-
sloually the hands or feet swell slightly
and the palms Of the hands are moist
Don't neglect them-you cannot AFFORD
70 take any chances with your kidneys.
II you ever have the faintest suspicion
that your kidneys are weak OF your blad-
der Is irritated the wisest thing you can
do Is 20 get a bottle Of Dr. Careys Marsh
root prescription at once. Many thou
sands Of cases could have been helped
by Marshroot II taken In time.
Hereafter you can always get this ef-
fective prescription al y. B. Danforth's
]. NJ Eckerd's and all reliable pharma-
cists the country over. Keep in mind
the name, DR.. Carey's Marshr0ot Pre-
scription No. III. No other medicine can
take its place.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
APPLE co. LAYS OFF
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVlLLE. April I5.-con-
siderable trouble has been caused 20
the street lighting system for several
days by crossed wires. Bulbs have
been replaced on the street lights
three times since Sunday they burn
Ing only a short time. Efforts are
being made by the Sussex Gas and
Electric Light Company TO locate the
trouble.
AT a recent meeting OF the Tues
day Night Club. Miss Elizabeth
Walsh a red cross worker gave an
address on her experiences overseas
during the world war. High school
students attended I'm a body The
meeting Of the club next week will
be IN charge OF Miss Florence Beck
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CT FOR DAYLIGHT LAW.

City Council last night received a
communication from the Whining
ton Christian Endeavor Union, with
membership Of twelve OF more
thousand. endorsing daylight saw
ings and asking that the ordinance
not be repealed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Newly arrived; straight tips
with neat perforations; Cuban
heels; one OF the snappiest,
dressiest tan oxfords you have
ever seen.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TEAR DOWN OLD
BLACKBIRD TAVERN

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
BIACKBIRD. April 1B.-Trancls
stinchoomb. who was seriously in
jured by a fall on the school grounds.
Tuesday, is slowly improving.
Farmers have a brighter outlook
for the crop OF strawberries in this
locality as Il is thought the straw
berry blossoms were not killed by
the recent cold snap.
Laborers OF the Keystone State
Construction Company are tearing
down the old tavern owned by
George w. FAIRIES. Mr.. FAIRIES will
build a bungalow on the old taverr
site.