davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
OBITUARY.
Charles 1. Hudson.

Charles l. Hudson OF the Ann of c.
|. Hudson and Co. member of the n.
Y. stock exchange, died at Atlantic
City. today at noon. after an extended
Illness. Mr.. Hudson upheld to the
highest degree the traditions OF the
stock exchange throughout his career
of almost fifty years In Wall street.
Mr.. Hudson's death will make nc
change in the continuance of the firm
in business. although personal loss
will be sorely- felt by his partners and
associates. He has not been active In
business for a number of years.
c. |. Hudson and Co. opened q
branch office In the Wilmington Insti-
tute building in May. 1906, under the
management of j. Monteith Jackson
where they were located until they
moved into the Hotel du Pont when il
was opened nine years ago. They
were the first members OF the New
York stock exchange ever to have ar
office I'm Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
JAPAN SHORT MANY SHIPS
ALLOWED UNDER T. $. PLAN

Washington, Nov. 15.-Japan would
face a rather extensive naval build
ing program, even during the ten year
naval holiday period. proposed by Sec
retary Hughes, should the American
plan be accepted. She has not bUiit
as yet the proportion OF auxiliary
craft such as destroyers, light cruisers
and similar vessels, she should be al
lowed TO maintain under the replace
ment provisions OF the plan, it is said.
Permission to continue building sp TO
those schedules is included in the pro-
posaI.
There is practically no class Of ships
except in certain auxiliary classes in
which the United States is not now
fully provided and more. on the basis
OF the proposed schedule. Ii may be
said that If the plan is adopted. prompt
steps to supply any deficiency in AR
plane carriers will be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
ST. PAUL'S CLINIC.
At a Meeting Last Night Ii Was
Decided to Continue II.

A.meeting of the committee in charge
of the free osteopathic clinic at St,
PauFs NJ. T. church, was held last night
William b. Smith, Jr., is chairman and
the other members are +. w. Mitchell,
J. +. Davis, f. G. Hardesty, Mrs. G. r..
Gibbons, Mrs. Moro Mcmillan, Mrs
J. w. Hamilton, Mrs. J. +. Hill, Miss
Nettie Mccormick, Mrs. G. l.. Hubbard,
Mrs. +. W. Midlam, John Mcknight.
The chief subject considered was how
to get the general public informed of this
community service, which is free, to
those who need treatment. Two interest
ing cases were cited as evidence of what
the clinic has been doing. One was that
of two girls, II and l6, suffering with
pseudo-hypo-trophic muscular dystro-
ply, and the other boy of 3, who had
curvature of the spine, all Of whom say
they were helped. The clinic will be
continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
Deomlng Of Guns II Country Indi.
Gates Hunters Are Having Sport.

Gates Huntsrs Are Having Sport.
The hunting season opened aus-
pciously this morning with just
enough moisture. following yesterdays 8
rain to make the trailing of "Bre'r
Rabbit" easy and the scentIng OF quail
less dinicult than It otherwise would
have bctn.
There was an exodus to the country
this morning alons all avenues lead
ing from the city. and the adjacent
tcrrainc In being combed today for
game. The frequency OF shots report
ed In the nearby country sections In
dicate that the game bags are to be
large by tonight.
A large delegation OF srortsmen with
their retrievers, went down the Della
whre railroad last night. and this
morning. Arawn thither by the reports
of game in great abundance this fall
In Sussex and in Kent counties birds
are numerous. while everywhere Mol
ly Cottontails" abound.
AS early as Sunday hunters from
Pennsylvania In automobiles were re.
ported moving down the State ready
for today's sport. There were H.
ccnses issued for nonresident hunt.
ers on Monday and previously. Ii !.
understood. OF course, that bonatiet
residents. OF more than 15 years old
do not require license. the fee fol
which is slo.25, but aliens, although
living IN the State, must obtain 9
permit.
The complications and manifold
.,f Il.l ON mo "a
are so varied. that the wise hunte
WIZ obtain copy and study them be
! fore cssaying to shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
WASHINGTON BRIDGE TO.
OPEN IN THREE WEEKS
Commissioner Shaw Says,
However, It Will Not be Fin
ished for Some Time.

Washington Street Bridge will be
open to the public within three weeks
according to Commissioner BENJAMIN
+. Shaw, who said that no formal dedi-
cation would probably occur, however,
before Decoration Day.
-Four or Ave months will elapse be-
fore the bridge structure as whole
will receive Its finishing touches
which will include the rubbing down
Of the surface of the arches and piers
ard other detail work.
The roadway. however; Is expected
ca be completed and ready for limited
traffic within the three weeks men
toned. and the foot paths, and railing
ia place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Two Motor Colllsions-No one Hurt.

Two automobile collisions occurred
at Delaware avenue and Jackson
street today. neither resulting serious
ly. The first took place at 11.45 o'clock
when Ford truck. driven by Roland
Page of 1io1 Jackson street. collided
with Buick touring car driven by
Mrs. Sisler Of 1101 Brcome street. The
truck was slightly damaged. The sec
ond mishap occurred at 1890, when
Ford sedan, operated by Charles A.
Tome of the Brandywine Apartments
coliidsd with bus Of the Peoples bus
line. No one was injured. A collision
also occurred at the same place Sat
urday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
JUDGMENT REVERSED IN
CASE OF STRUPER(

Judgment Of the Municipal Court In
the case OF John Strupero. who was
convicted OF charge of selling III
toxicating liquor, was reversed upon
application Of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Sutherland by Judge Harrington
In Court of General Sessions this
morning. The case was appealed from
the lower tribunal by j. Frank Ball.
attorney for Strupero.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Com mon Pleas Decisio ms

In the Court of Common Pleas Judge
Rice has handed down decision in the
following cases: Harry Voshell against
Harry Webb, judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum of $500. The case involved
load Of hay sold and delivered. May
Moffet against the Couvas Candy
Store, judgment in favor Of the plaintiff
in the sum Of s2l5 for injuries sustained
when Miss Moffet fell down some steps
in the defendant company's store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Seek Frank X. >Sisson, Boy.

The police today received a letter
from the-father of Frank Klein Sisson,
20 years old. Of New York, missing
from his home since Friday evening,
October "a. The boy, believed TO be
heading south. is described as feet
in heighth. weighs 135 pounds and
at the time of his: disappearance wore
a dark shirt, black suit. blue cap and
brown shoes. He had money to the
extent of $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
No State Detective Ma med

Attorney General S. d. Townsend
Jr., was not at his Office this morning but
it was stated there that he has not as
yet submitted to Governor Denney his
recommendation for appointment as
State Detective. 1t is not known when
he will submit the name Of the man he
has selected Mr.. Townsend has been
deluged. with applications for the Office
and he was forced in self defense to
announce that he has already made his
selection for the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Auto Injuries small Child.

Running from the curb on South
Harrison street. four-year-old Vic
toria KovelewsISi OF 1113 Oak, street
was struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven by Stephen A.
Yasick, undertaken, shortly after
o'clock this morning. Yasick took her
home and a physician who was SOM
moned found the girl was only suffer-
ing from shock and few slight
bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
TALL CEDARS AT CENTURY
CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT

Brandywine Forest, No. 90 Tall
Cedars, will meet at the New Century
Club tomorrow night at o'clock. The
band will be unbound, saplings will be
taken in and set out and nominations
for 1922 officers will be made and mu-
steal and literary program carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Senator Pittman Injured BY Fire.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Key
Pittman. of Nevada. was reported to
have suffered slight burns early today
in a fire which did some damage TO
the senator's home on 18th street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
VIM. LASKOWSKI TO
|SERVE THREE MONTHS
Pleaded Guilty to Breaking and
Entering B. 4 O. Rail-
road Car.

William 1askowski. charged with
breaking and entering Baltimore h
Ohio railroad car. pleaded guilty to-
day before Judge Rice in Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions and was sentenced 70
three months imprisonment and to
pay 500 fine.
Frank Jones. Negro, was acquitted
on charge OF breaking and entering
the pool room OF Adolph Kirschner.
Second and Walnut streets, on May
20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
To Pay Rewards.

Attorney-General sylvester ID. Town
scnd has announced that tomorrow he
VIII pay the rewards for the capture
OF the two men who held up the pay
master OF the pulp works. Just who
vii. nxure In the rewards could not be
ascer,aiucd today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Manao Appeal Dismissed.

tpon Application OF J. Frank Ball
attorney for the appellant. the appesl
Okcn by him in the case Of Frank
Msndo. convicted in Municipal Court
On charge OF selling liquor. was dis
missed and certified back to the. lower
ecurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Epworth Anniversary Celebration.

The services being held at Epworth
NJ T.. church incident to the celebration
of the fifty eighth anniversary, are being
largely attended every night this week
Despite the unfavorable weather last
evening there was large audience on
hand to hear short speeches by the
officers of the church. Tomorrow night
the. moving picture "The Stream OF
Life" will be shown. There will be nc
admission charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Notable AsscmbIage at Par,ey.

ANV'db'P hH-'HtVfHtf ht ffifJ-
Today's meeting brought together A
notable assenblage Of personages out
side the members Of the conference
itself. Long before the delegates came
in 10 take their places around the
U-shaped table, the galleries were flIf-
ing with high army and navy officers.
members Of Congress and other
notables
Adding a strange note 70 the scene
Of amicabls negotiations was a close
drawn military gusrd which formed a
Gordon about Continental Hall and
would not permit spectators 20 come
within the pillared porte cochere or
the building without an examination
Of credentials TDfsntrymen were
everywhere in the Railways OF the
building itself. and there was the usual
confusion Of orders making appeal
necessary TO permit those admitted 20
the building TO reach the places as
signed TO them.
Women Picketers CndIsturbed-
The first picketing Of the confer
ence was carried out before the main
entrance Just as the delegates We're
assembling. when a half dozen women
paraded back and forth with ban
ners demanding the release Of politi-
cal prisoners. The authorities did not
interfere with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
FaIls UnconscIous in Street.

Falling in a f1t in front OF sos Wal
nut street, Frank West. negro Of
Philadelphia, was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambulance
last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
C ard Party a Hotel du Pont.

y - " . - y = ~ ~ y = = y nv
Members OF the Ladies Of Charity
will give a card party Saturday after
noon in the du Barry room at the Hotel
du Pont The lffair will be for charity
and large attendance is an ticipated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

'T may say that we are back Of you.
Mr.. Secretary" he said. in conclusion,
addressing Mr.. Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Italy Confident OF Success.

Senator Schanzer declared Italy
warmly applauded the American plan.
You prove at once that you mean TO
carry out your suggestions" he said.
I'VE wish to express in the name OF
the Italian delegation our approval"
In conclusion the Italian spokesman
said the details of the plans pri-
marlly were matter for the naval
experts, but added he had confidence
that the principles would bring
successful result not only for the
nations in the conference, but for all
those OF the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

tiSn ana approval. We agree with It
In spirit and principle. We look TO It
AZ being the basis OF tho greatest re-
form In the mater OF armament and
preparation for war that has ever
been conceived or carried out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Applause For French Lea der.

There was vigorous applause for the
French premier who spoke slowly and
clearly in his native tongue. He
voiced complete approval of Mr.. Bal
four's address. He urged the neces-
sity of not proceeding with the con-
ference without plans well laid and
settled.
Premier BRAND. speaking for
1 France, declared the general ad-
herence of the French government tc
the purposes OF the American plan.
Mr.. BRAND declared complete ap-
proval of what Mr.. Balfour had said
He praised Secretary Hughes also for
having provided the conference with
the way to agreement. The French
said NJ. BRAND were ready to "joir
| whole e-heartedly" in whatever plar
would reach the objects decided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
France Joins Whole Heartedly.

"Nir. Hughes he said. has de-
cided that we must not look for ways
OF proceeding because he has given
us one We are with him. We~French
will join whole heartedly in all efforts
to reach the object desired"
NJ. BRAND praised in general terms
the manner i'm which Great Britain
had expressed her intentions to sup
port the American program.
Touching on Frances special posi-
ton. the premier added:
What are we really debating? We
are TO find out if the people Of th-
world are really desirous of putting
an end once for all 10 the atrocifie:
Of war"
NJ BRAND said he would welcom'
an opportunity TO explain France
+ position at an open session so that !
would reach the ears OF America abov
8 all other people. He said he felt sur
!. the difficulties and necessities O
France would be realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
France and Italy Heartily Assent

Speaking for Italy. Senator Schanz-
er told the conference the American
plan had the general approval Of his
qoveruueur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

Premier BRAND then suggested that
the time for the next plenary session
be left to Chairman Hughes, who
could determine how far the commit
te, work was advanced. Secretary
Hughes replied that he would advise
- : delegates of the work of the COM
mittaes and asked that the COMMITTEES
on arlnamcnts meet today, after he
could consult with the delegation
heads.
Mr.. Hughes also proposed that th'
first meeting of the committee OF
Pacific and Far Eastern questions b
held tomorrow morning or afternoon
The conference assented to Chair
man Hughes suggestion and adjourn
ed at l2.44- o'clock TO meet again
his call.
Grea.est Scheme For Reform.
These references l have indulge
. in explain why am addressing yo
We have considered the great schen
laid before you by our chairma
We have considered It with admir-,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28
TALK or THE TOWN

"Springtime," April 5 and 6.-adv.
Dancing, 0 to IL, Rowland hall on
Wednesday evening. March 3O.-adV.
If you want soda fountain service
and quality try us. The Barre Drug
Co.-adY.
Dog owners have only five more days
to pay their dog license at the city
clerks Office.
Some types of talking machines re-
duced about one third at Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms.-adv.
Lewis Rickert will be- pleased to see
all of his old friends at Barre's pro-
gressive pharmacy--adv.
Fancy articles, aprons, candy and
cooked food, Episcopal bazaar, How
land hall, March 30.-adv.
Tonight at the new theatre, No
MAIDS of the North" a big First Ma
tional attraction, with a great com
edy and news reel.-adv.
Introducing Manhattan pudding and
custard ice cream to-day. Special intro
d~uctory price, 25c. Barre Drug CO.
adv.
Just what the name implies. Barre's
finest soda fountain. Soda satisfaction
and service superb. Barre Drug Co.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28

Hay for Sale; also beef cattle. Leo
Bertrand, Bailey street, Barre, tel AIS
VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
"springtime," opera house.-adv.


Everyone come to the %pantomime,
Rowland hall, s o'clock, March 30;
dancing after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Just what the name implies. Barre's
finest soda fountain. Soda satisfaction
and service superb. Barre Drug Co.
adv.
To help bly, uniforms for the Gran
tie City baseball team, a benefit dance
will be given in carpenters hall Friday
night, April /. Good music. Tickets,
Zoe; extra ladies, l5c. All out and
lend a hand.-adv.
A good crowd and a good time Is
always assured at the dances held by
the ladies of the Universalist church.
Be sure to attend the dance on Thurs
day night in Rowland hall. Carrolfs
orchestra. Tickets, 81 a couple; extra
ladies, 35c.-adv.
With fairness to the Cushman COM
panv. electricians, it should be stated
that they were responsible for all the
wiring of the new Park theatre build
ing which opens to-day. By some mis-
understanding they were inadvertently
omitted from the list of those taking
part in the erection of the building,
The hanging Of fixtures was done by
others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28
RANDOLPH

Mrs. r. II. Moore, who has been IN
Brighton, Mass, for a week with rela
tives, returned home on Saturday
The masquerade ball given by the
Rochester club last week was a de-
cided success, with many lovely cos
tunes and some comic ones as we'll
There was a large attendance and the
entire receipts were more than $3.50.
Friday night at the G. A r. hall the
Rochester club had maple sugar, the
club members and their friends meet
ing there and enjoying the treat Tor a
small sum, sufficient to pay for the
sugar. A social time Of much enjoy
ment was the result.
An emergency alarm was sounded
about 10: ~ last Saturday evening, and
several gathered in the square in re-
sponse to il, and TO learn what was
the cause. Dorothy Ordway, an H.
vear-old girl, went TO the rehearsal at
the church and had not returned home,
and her people became alarmed in re-
gard to her. Soon after the alarm,
however. it was found that she was
At the greenhouse on the Totman ad
dition. The family live near the green
house and she had gone in there on
her way horne.
A very enjoyable event was the mu-
sicale given at the parish house on Sat
urdav afternoon BY the Randolph
Literary club, under the charge and
arrangement of the committee con
sisting Of Mrs. VI. A. Tewkshury, Mrs.
r. W. Tewksbury and Mrs. L. a. Rus
| slow. There were many guests pres
ent and the assembly room was well
| filed to listen and enjoy the program.
Mrs. j. p. Clifford, the president Of the
club. presided. and a. the close gave
appreciatiye words TO the committee
in charge and also thanks for those
who gave Of their time and talent 20
entertain the company with their Sc
lections. Altogether il was a very
ENJOYABLE afternoon,
The services az all the churches on
SUNDAY were held with Easter pro-
grams and sermons,' and the decnra
tions were in many cases very elab.
crate. In the evening the ur1al uu-
ion service was held at the Bethany
church, with Rev. r. Fl. Moore for the
speaker.
Leonard and Enrol Slack, who have
been in Pittsfeld for the week with
relatives. returned home on SATURDAY,
Miss Eta Chamberlin. a teacher in
Montpelier. j. passing her vacation
with Mrs. o. 5. Chamberlin and Miss
/ Mary Pratt.
The body Of Ray Nslhridge, whose
death occurred in a Boston hospital,
has been brought here, and II Is I'M
derstood that the funeral viii he held
AZ East Randolph on Tuesday. De
ceased is survived by a wife and FIVE
daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28
TALK OF TIL TOWN

Food sale at Methodist church Satur-
day p. m.--adv.
A fine line of new remnants, assert,
ed materials at Methodist church food
sale Saturday p. m.-adv'
At Barre's finest soda fountain. Try
Manhattan pudding or custard ice
cream. They are 6ne.--adv.
One hundred and m songs with
words and music for loo each at Bal
ley's Music Rooms.-adv.
joseph Ladrie and son, Benoit, of 32
Nelson street left last night on a bust
ness trip to New York and other
points in New York state.
Miss Stella Cook, pianist at the
Black theatre in Mortified, passed the
week end at her home on Perrin street,
returning to-day to her work.
California Sunkist, uniformly good
lemons. Buy a dozen to-day. See how
lemons serve. To-day's price, per doz,
24c. At Marchetti's Fruit Store.ad adv.
Albert Scott of st. Adams, former,
" an office employe in the Central
| Vermont freight Office of this city,
visited in the city over the week end
California Sunkist, uniformly good
lemons. Buy a dozen to-day. See how
lemons serve. To.day's price, per doz'
24c. At Marchctti's Fruit Store.-adv.
Miss Kathlee OLeary arrived in the
CITY Saturday from New Rochelle, \.
Y, to spend the Easter holidays OF
New Rochelle college at her home on
Eastern avenue
Walter Ingram of 0 Bugbee avenue
left this morning for Elyria, O., tc
Join his uncle, Jack Black. and he
employed with him at the Elyria Coll
club course.
Dance Thursday night, March 81, II
Rowland hall under auspices OF ladies
union, Uinversalist church. CARROTS
orchestra. Tickets, 81 couple; extra
ladies, 35c,-ady.
Miss Alice Avery returned this morn
ing to Albany Business college, in Al
bany, n. Y, after having spent three
weeks with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
N. Il. Avery, of East Barre.
As you enter the new theatre to
day, an envelope will be handed Z
YOU containing a card on which yol
should write your name. On the out
! side Of thu envelope write the name
you propose for the theatre. Thes'
names will be looked over by a com
mittee of three persons not CONNECTED
with the theatre in any way and TN
one presenting the most suitable nam'
will be handed the $50. Envelopes anC
! cards viii be given out when you com
into the theatre Monday and must 81
in before 10 o'clock Tuesday night, Ih'
successful persons viii be announced
Wednesday night after the first show
adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28

For Sale Practically ncw oak bed
spring and mattr- zen A No 7 condi
ton Chap 30 taken at once Call AZ p
Eastern ave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Wsnted-Good second hand Ford car
OF truck. Slayton's Cash Market, 49,
North Main street, tel IS NJ.
For Sale-whecler & Wilson sewing
machine, two burner gas plate with
oven. Write to L." care Of Times Of
fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28

For Sale or Rent Five room cottage
in good repair. newly Papered ard
painted. In stoneshed section. Apply 70
II csre 81 Barre Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-28

Wanted-Girl or woman for general
Homework. Fred Kerr, Richardson
road. R. r. D., No. ,