davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
WHAT TO SEE in
PHILADELPHIA
BIG DRAMATIC FESTIVAL COM
ING To WALNUT THEATRE,
PHILADELPHIA, STARTIN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81

Americas leading player, Guy
Bates Post. The most celebrated play
of the decade, "The Masquerader,
comprise combination never before
equalled in theatricals, is coming to
this section. This much talked about
seasons best offering, with the origi
nal cast and production, revolving
stages, triple electrical equipment,
thematic music and nine ponderous,
pulsating scenes, is commented on by
the leading critic of Boston to the ex-
tent of two columns. Among other
eulogistie comments he says: Guy
Bates Post kept capacity audience
thrilling in response to the clever I'M
folding of the story of the substitution
of John Loder for his cousin, the dis
solute John Chilcote, at time when
England stood sorely in need of the
brilliant statesman who had become
hopeless drug addict. The dual role
of Mr.. Post presents the best char
acter study even seen on a Boston
stage. Where Mansfield in his transit
ton of Jekyll and Hyde used various
accessories to complete the illusion,
Mr. Post relies entirely upon his play
Of facial expression, manner, bearing
and information.
His contrasts between the fine con-
trolled Loder and the brilliant weak
ling Chilcote were wonderful examples
of detailed study of the two men,
Nothing is lacking. Even Chilcote's
inability to control the muscles of his
face, the indeterminate relaved mouth
the wavering hands, all were indica
tons of the breaking down through
the use of morphia of what had been
a most brilliant raind. The sudden
transitions from one personality to
the other must be severely taxing, for
Mr.. Post is scarcely absent from the
stage throughout the entire play. He
is our most remarkable actor. Moth
ing better in stage effects has been
seen in Boston, and the trice with
which the ponderous scenes were
transposed bespeaks much for the
manner of modern stagecraft as
manipulated by that master Richard
Walton Tully."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO
MILK USERS

Mr.. Lewis Price, who married Miss
Anna Marvel, Mr.. A. Marvel's daugh-
ter, of York street, this city, has pur-
chased the Eastburn Milk Route in
Lambertville on Coryell street.
Mr. Price has been with the Borden
Milk Co. for the past eleven years,
running a certified milk plant. He has
the best recommendation from the
Borden Milk Co. He expects to have
the building in the best of shape so
any one can come in and inspect it at
any time.
He takes the route over on Friday,
February IL. The plant will remain
on CoryeI street, which will be open
all day for any one who wishes to
have milk. The regular drivers,
Howard Rose and Willis Stevenson,
will continue with the new owner. We
will try to treat our customers the
be st we know how. Only the best kind
Of milk will be sold here. LEWIS
PRICE.-Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
Gle
AMERICAN
0lL.I:;GO|l0!
Copy for This Department Supplied by
E-WHEN-HOW
TO PAY
INSURANCE PRE-
NUNS

All persons honorably discharged
from service may continue War RISK
Insurance. The only action necessary
is the payment of premiums as they
become due. Knowing the amount of
monthly premium, the month in which
he was discharged, and the amount of
money forwarded in payment of pre-
miums since that date, person will
be able to determine for himself the
last month for which premium has
been paid For example: If a man
was discharged on any date during
January, his next premium became
payable on February 1; if discharged
on any date during February, his next
premium was payable March 1. The
same is true for each month. If lip
doubt as to whether premium has
been paid for a certain month, remit
such premium, and in the event it has
already been paid, the money will be
applied as payment of next subse-
uuent premium. A receipt for each
remittance made will be furnished ard
the amount properly credited.
In all cases where a reduction of in
surance is desired the insured should
make written request for such reduc-
ton, stating specifically the amount
of insurance he desires to retain and
She full name, relationship and adj
dress of the person he desires as bene-
fciary. He should also return the
original certificate with request for
reduction.
Every man should hold his Govern
ment Insurance, ard if possible he
should continue the full $4,000. He
may redure to anv amount not less
than 81 900, in multiples of $500, and
he should bear in mind that the
amount he carries indicates to some
,.egY 4e the estimate he places upon the
salue of his own life. NO MAN
SHOULD PUT HIS VALUE TOO
OW.
Don't forget that you may convert
vcur term insurance into permanent
forms of insurance. 1t doesn't cost
so very much more. For instance:
A Government 20-Payment Life
Policy taken out by a man rs years
old costs 6R cents day for $1,000.
Only 65 cents for $4,000.
When sending premiums, be sure to
furnish the following information:
/. The number of your insurance
certificate, if known.
2. Your full name (including first,
middle and last name) and your adj
dress.
3. Amount of money you inclose.
4. Name of month for which you are
paying.
if you don't know your certificate
number, give the following additional
information:
5. Your rank at the time of apply
ing for insurance.
6. Your Army and Navy organiza-
ton at time of applying for insurance.
7. Your Army serial number, if IN
the Army. Those in the Navy have
10 serial number.
s. The date of your birth.
Premiums may be paid by check,
draft, or money order, made payable
to the Treasurer of the United States
and forwarded to the Premium Re-
ceipt Section, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, D. C. Pre-
miums may be paid for as many
months in advance as desired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
Germany Says She viii Not Pay
the Reparations Fixed by
Supreme Council.
WOULD ENSLAVE THE NATION
Putting on Poor Face for Entertainer
lean Unpreparedness Receives Some
slowe-Dawes Vigorously Con-
demns War Management Crit
ics--Latest Cabinet Guesses.
sx EDWARD w. PIckARo.

Germany says she neither can nor
will pay the total Of reparations that
was fixed by the supreme council-54
billions in AZ years and a tax Of II
per cent on her exports during the
period. Eminent financial and eco
nomic experts of the allied countries
and America agree that Germany will
and 1t impossible to pay that sum and
survive. Nevertheless, it is probable
that the German representatives In
the forthcoming London conference
will sign the agreement laid before
them, and that the allies thereafter
will get from the defeated country as
great a proportion of the "a billions
as they can, modifying the terms from
time to time.
The official protest of Germany was
voiced by DR.. Walter Simons, the for
eign minister, and what he said was
concurred in by the reichstag parties
through their leaders, with the excep-
ton of the ultra radicals, who gloried
In the painful position of the govern
ment. Doctor Simons asserted that
the obligations thus imposed on the
Germans would mean the complete
economic enslaYement of the people,
and particularly of the workers. He
said the government would offer coun-
ter proposals at the London meeting.
Among the people of France there
was satisfaction with the reparations
plan, especially because 1t was ex-
pected that the first effective pay
ments by Germany will make avail
able for negotiations or for use as Sc
eurity the French share of the 60,00O,-
100000 gold marks in bonds already
delivered by Germany to the repara-
lions commission. Great Britain has
agreed net to utilize her claim on Ger
many as a basis for loans during the
next Ave years, and this gives France
the opportunity to make use not only
of her share of the bonds but also her
part Of the II per cent tax on Ger
many's expectations, to raise money
to continue the work of reconstruc-
don in northern France.
That tax on German exports is a
feature that may cause a lot of trou-
BILE. BY many it is held to be false
economics that will react to the in
Jury of other countries, and in Wash
ington there Is talk that our state de-
partment may feel called on to make
formal protest. Lloyd George says
the tax would be easy to collect, and
he defends the plan in its entirety.
II Germany should absolutely refuse
to It, he asserts, "there is nothing for
us to do but to apply the treaty lit
orally"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
NAVY DISARMAMENT
CAUSES CLASH

Disarmament, small army and 9th
sr forms of unpreparedneSs got some
bard knocks last week. In the first
place the senate naval affairs commit,
tee put the snuffer on the Borah res
Olution for a naval construction holt
day, after hearing Admiral Coontz,
chief Of naval operations, and Ad-
miral Taylor, chief constructor
Of the navy. Both opposed the
plan for a cessation OF naval con
struction for six months. They said
1t would cost as much to do this as to
continue to build, as contractors
would he able to collect large dam
age claims from the government
Furthermore, they see no need for an
investigation as to what constitutes a
modern navy, being convinced by in
vestigationS already made that the
capital ship is not obsolete and that
the present program Of the United
States is correct.
General Pershing appeared before
the house naval committee and gave
warning against unpreparedness
and pacifsm. He expressed approval
Of q world conference on disarma-
ment, but said the United States
should proceed with its present army
and navy programs until at least five
great powers have entered into
definite agreement.
On the other hand, the house for
eign affairs committee reported IA
vorably resolution authorizing the
President to invite the nations of the
world to send delegates to a confer
ence to provide for disarmament.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
TO ENTER

TO ENTER
int oall the details and tell you all the
reasons why our work in
AUTOMOBILE TIRE
REPAIRING
is so superior would take US too long
ad tire you.
Here is a suggestion that we think
will meet with your approval.
KEEP OUR ADDRESS and the
next time you are held up with pun
ctured shoe or some other tire trou-
bles trivial or serious, bring your car
to US and test our work in
VULCANIZING
G.. III. NAYLOR,
IS North Main st.,
Lambertville, N. j..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

In these remarks Mr.. Dawes, who
has been a leading probability for the
place of secretary of the treasury in
the Harding cabinet, seemed to re-
move himself from the lists. Certain
ly what he said so frankly will not
fessional Irishmen of America who
are mainly responsible for the anti
British propaganda. However, at this
writing he is still among the cabinet
possibilities. The latest list as report
ed by the correspondents with Mr..
Harding in Florida. is:
Secretary of State-Charles E.
Hughes of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-Charles
G. Dawes of Illinois or A. w. Mellon
of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War-John W. Weeks
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois.
Attorney General-Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty of Ohio.
foslHldStef Oenefdi-N III IL. hdPS
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry G.
Wallace of Iowa.
Secretary of Labor-John ]. Davis
of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior-Albert
D. Fall of New Mexico.
Secretary of Commerce-Still va
cant.
Mr.. Davis, slated for the labor port
folio, was formerly a steel worker and
is now director general of the Loyal
Order of Moose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
DAWES Gets
ROUGH

Gen. Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago
Corner chief of supply procurement
for the American army in France,
made lively and interesting two SEES
sions of the house war investigating
committee. Severely condemning
what he characterized as political at
tempts to discredit the people who
won the war, he defended the work Of
his department and of the army in
general, and denied that there was
waste and extravaganza in the hqul-
dation Of American accounts in France
and the sale of surplus stocks to the
French government. AS to the al
legged payment Of excessive prices for
equipment and material, he said this
was necessary to get the Job done
quickly and was justified by the fact
that the army did the job. General
Dawes did not mince his language,
and what he had to say of our pink
tea" diplomats in Europe who delayed
matters with their red tape was tonic
in its harshness. The discussion at
one time turned on Great Britain, and
the general shouted:
az am no more ashamed to stand up
here for Great Britain than for the
United States. II seems TO be fashion
able In American politics to attack
Great Britain. am not in politics,
and I am not going to be. And l
thank God that in crisis like we had
there were no chickering's between the
English-speaking people. Great Brit
ain took over 40 per cent of our troops.
OF course General Pershing gave them
five divisions, but 1t had to be done to
save the allies line"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
SITUATION WITH PRINTERS.
TypOthetae Issues ~tstemeat Denyng
II j. Party 70 agreement.

The TvroSrar1..a. '7.3n "a,
.er-aE u l- .t-. Temple
4t--.-- N,,e .t-4-iou vas -o-
~ - otH sl-s
dra as ~ ANS .ur
4 statement als eea -su-.
exec--y, ,ulc,- nte. ~rn
tGtta. II NG.r.l-. V.r a...
m.as-ou a-Fs -. 4h..s sal,a s..
made r-a.e eet ---
among ,1,. -E..-s
The Ia.-el r2po,-- -.tc >r.,..
- Il bod, a-- .ctv- .-r..a
,rod4ct--a FL. k-..
pr.u,.as .n4lst.S
Sy -sso.uacn. lor.-
conventions. h,iI 1919 and
the United rlpotbcA, IS Nn,ri.a $.
un,4-is li>sppr..
du...aa Is 10, 4es,H. .>o-o
and recommends rsrl,,
they res.s, us -.ruat 1..r. $3.50.
reduction. .N.el, Nnelt se
t,uu has already ev,c lsl-r1
tract
Tho closed Saca DIVISION
United rypotA,lc Na--.-.
t.nct and sep4-a.l rsauizA-.cr
sell, has never hetu ana could n,
e.npCN erred 20 represent rs, r.rt,
1Npo-hccae 3. America q aa. ..-.t4
tlcus or agreements .onsl.r.l ht .r,
Intyru.tionA. fo.n, Comalttl, -.ln..
The Executive Council lib, rrt.
TypoJhct7, ot America brand.
solute,N fats. ,u. statements IS.
United Ilpothctt. .. AuoElt4
pArty to tut Ereruieut made
the rvl rt-cnttrllrs rs any
trades u..an- a1j .s
printyrs acting .r t1,r rlt, 5rt
plcitN 81 t~ utnllyI> =.
Nt tho convention 81 hr t.artr -
trlCL Federation. ~ V0.la W wnefeH
i member to ~ hr'i Is FA...rs
neNt Friday and 81 .urda.
pected thc AZ hour week wi n I-
cusscd The local TyprthtLi.
represented bA Harr 1896 Is
= Taylor. A K ~etso. trd
Booker
The 4t-hour NvcN aa N-c .t
lu~sed tonlOrroW ar .cn At .,n
con in Lambros Wh.n oyai nrrt.ns
establishments Will 3, .ur.>, .tni
complete arrangements ol .Fn
meeting on THURSDAY uIent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Mnai.nn A..oclai.en Nce.ns

The Madison Association n"1
"cone together nrccuns 'an foW
evening lt thc ha,u hons, iL lnlrl tnt
Madison streets There NrH bc slnss
dances and rccltt4Qns. w. -le ~choo.
children VIII give i,luonsu2uon oi
their play ground w,l \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Council Candidate,

John d. Mulvena. John y. hcnr, 4Mt
John i Murray Democrat, City CouR
cilrnen frorn the TENTH Eleventh tnt
Twelfth wards reSpt, tivtiy. are o@nlA.
dates for denomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
AUCTIONS S-LEGALS
Auction sales

AUCTION SALES--0f every description.
Anywhere. IL you want 10 sell see Hamil-
ton the square Deal Auctioneer and
Farm Agent. 9uS Madison st. Phone
73AS w,
WISE ADVERTISERS ALWAYS PUT
THEIR TEL LEPHONE NUMBERS ~
THEIR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

Automobiles For Sale III
AITOMoBILLS-
WIILYS Is. TOURING.
UDEBAkEK TRUCK.
FORD. TON IRU ClN.
L. = TRJIk. s.. Tons.
FORD ROADSTER.
Sc MIR. katlcdgc, l0i.-l9 Orange -.
OpCn evenings 70 ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
AUCTIONS
I~xaf Notices

EsTATE Of AdAiins NJ. Ncf .rtnay. 10
erased. NOtics Ia hsrsbY glssn that 90
teTs tesfauientarg upon thf estate 70
Alkaline ~. Mccartney. late ~ NlnsiDg-
tintn Maftb.s III Ho,pbv oa ~ 80 49,
81 April, a. - 1921. and al pernssuS 10
debted " the said dceeAsad are rnsrgestsa
~ make payment ~ the erecgtoF Sitroai
delay. and All persons having asrnAfs,if
against the deceaaed are required - "a
hibit and present the same duly prohs 80
- the said executor on Or before fhe nfat
day 81 April. A ~ I92z. or 4bids ~ ~
law in this beh&N. NatthsE ID. Murghg
c1ocut0F. Charles Curiey. attorney a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Manted-Real Estate

HOUSE Desire 90 purchase modern home
in western section of city. \ rooms or more
with garage state fully location condi tions
aud lowest price Unless this information
Is given in first letter. no consideration can
he given Prefer 70 deal direct With owner.
rather than through agent. Address z 4
Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
EOP ~

Real Estate
FOR RENT
Four Two room apts riEh ~atn sol
water heat. gas and electric 10 eacn -n-snl
Rental So a uuuLn.
MANIO\ & co
Phone 6S95 3i5 ange -E
Insurance Rezl rarata
open Evenlngs latn >. a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
AUTOMOBILES
-
Automobiles For Sale

USED CARS-19Io Chandler coupe. 1920
Ford coupe fully equipped. driven very
little Merrick Motor Co. o23 French
street Phone 6SA2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
suburban for sale

RINGAL0W sale. small bunxaiow
FACING trolley suitable for young counIe
six roQms all ConyenienceS enclosed porch
screens and curtains included convenient G
to stores and church. Take SprtngS car 70
Leach ) Lane Rosciie. Apply brown bun
galow on corner.
EI.AIHURSF, DEL.-Eor sale Lorawuod
avenue and Howard street. ElmhurSJ. Del.
modern Groom bungalow, = pOrchcS. raUn
and pantry. hot air heat and laundry
traV, Lot SO luO feet This property
Was built in l9l9. Phone 415I " j NJ.
t.lmer. contractor. Richardson Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
F1iip1ysA Fdis If s4sI 200 e,, a, U,,,,,,,,s

law ia this behalf natthsx ID. Mnrph,
cEocutoF. Charles y CHrlsy. atfo~pey-at
law, Ford Baildrng. Wilmington. Dsisrass
PROPosALs--
Sale Of $3.50 200 CITY az WilnnInxtor, asrsfre
fund "a Per Cent bonds
sealed bids VIII % r.oeiyed % GAP
Tf,Ss15sr IoIo1.aa Dsiss;. Gss Ph,sf h, Rgielas -
noon on Monday. April 18Th, a ~ IG1i.
for al Or any part thereof Of Pour Hn.sirs>
and Fifty TbOusaDd DOilsFu Clt1 ~ WI
mingtOn. Delaware. SINKING PunT F,,'Ir az
one-half per cent bonds
said y0nds vii bear das % May sseoBd
a. -. ~ and Eili bf issued in drnorniaa
tions Of Fifty Dul!Ars ~ .f4itlpieq thrrsof
and Niil bear interest a. rafe = F,ur .nd
"il". hAt pcr centlm lrr snnuua 1ayabal
year until fnaturitv.
The said honfs ~.u mature - faCors
&Di 20 on Dctob~E Firsf a. u 49,
slIf mn pn April Flfsf A " eff
sll7.sOO on October Pirst a b as1
slp6.fB ou Apri F.-s' q 10 90
Sf5o oOo rota,
AID binds arr icing - .rde,
tbOrlty ~ an 49, ~ Gene u t .-r-ri q f.
titled Au Act 20 auth0fzf 10 Hagr- an,
ounch ~ "llmiogt"n 20 10rr0g r0ns
tor tHe cIrblnR. gu'Hfing srs1ing FFrr
ing. paving and ,mpFos ~ tfr-rts t-r
avenues and the Dui6 4g - srtr. 80
coDduits IN the C4fy = lming'on -
authority - ~ D-iinancr 20 Ilt os1rff
S,1thoFiIed 's,.anrc = ,innng s.nr
poses hcrcinabrsr stated paced Iune
s.. ID I9i9 '1f apr-oref Ygao lsfh D.
1919 - %hicn sum NJ aro4n' ~ s710 1a
- sinking Fund ppnds sera .ss4sf lrfr
Of+rhe Mayor and Council ~ NUn -9tr-
passed August -'b Al ~ .qfp ~f
present ts1e II 50 F'G r0etr Aisr .nfs
authovIty ~ ar ora nance ~ Ue. ~
pal Jacca stth = 80 .r
~ prop. a. must X ao~n1rar
tcrfttff 1rrk rayatlr
Mayor and toHn~i N 'H0irr'.
rl.ls .TF ,d gsn'in .1...alI q -ar eg''i "'f-
- 10 forfeited y -rat a1-~ a-r-
,haeers faii L ao-rp' .-f la7 r ~
any n ~ BIDS ~ ae-c mos, as ..,.i--
Tor a. Ci'y " rra r.~er r~e EUrrIrgtrr
DelaIware. II II ~fr r.',~ ~io~t ~
accrued interest srrm 1av -~oua
1927
eny-tdSpes sdd--.s y 1s-' s5s
tlty ireA-'lrer .F..mirTf0n ie'e~
marked P.-ossls
Loan
Official. izning a.a rods ad
lni'cd ,a,es Aar'gaee 4ad
Charles Forwoof Rooerf u aernp
James Kane tJsVtf 'f r evas
James Nsarns fotn-I .f.nsrha7
Finance Committee m linking lt-f ~
he tpunril l1Hsiuaera
PRDPO~ Al -ealed proposals. rfB - -p.
ceivcd by the Board ~ Healtr rom LS y
CRY Building Tenth lnd ctng .frnefs
until May 1927 ~ ri0rE r n.
the removal and cnlecfion N Esrh2gf
tae city - Wilmington DEL f1r r.r-
y ;hrrr ears aeEinning slna
and ending May si .H2f HIddarF r ~
submit proposals for fhn cnllfrtinn aad -
rn0val 20 garbaEe for single district ~
fDr the entire City rv districts .lussE r
aetra-.H
vel0pes may ~ obtained from Howard 3.
FrantZ, -s-cre-ary 20 10 h0arr 10 Hazitl
after Aprli l5. 492l Bidders are reouesiss
70 submit cescrl pti0u and Ctit 80 tla sfvt
~ motor TUCK ~ - uaen ~ flcm = /.
collection anc removal ~ EarDaEa
propo sails must De suDmItted q flrr
Iud ln nveiOpes -0 le sealed llG RI
POSTED With the rrctary 20 tne BOARD q
Health u the Board - Health ronm at
clock ~ M. IN the day spcclneC abnVs
May :. 1921 ~ order 70 ne 3oNrr q
Health Howard Is F~anrg aecrrtAry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Lost and Found

so BILL-Lost April ) from 90 Lancaster
avenue TO Jack son street Reward u iH-
turned to 90 t.anCa>tcr avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

ApAHTA TAfENT--Furnishsd. four rooms and
bath entire first floor. In western section of
city. near Delaware avenue. Adiress 4.
Every Evening Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-12

Miss Mary Haggerty, who was visit
ing with Mrs Marie Camp, and her
brother Dennis Haggerty, has returned
to Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Thor and son Donald,
who visited here last week with Mr.
ard Mrs. c. NJ. Dedricks, have returned
to Milwaukee,
Miss Anna Lingel, who visited here
with Mrs. Ringmeier and Mrs. William
Rampf the past two weeks, has re-
turned to Chicago.
Judge Emil Baensch left for Madi-
son Saturday to attend the meeting of
the state library commission which is
held there this week.
Mrs. c. j, Primm and son John Ken
ton have returned to Chicago, after a
weeks visit here with the formers
mother, Mrs. Charles A, Solveson.
The auditors of the state tax COM
mission who audited the city books last
year are again busy at the job under
the contract of the city with the state
fer an annual audit
John Skubal left Tuesday Tor Wau-
/ kegan, where he has accepted a posi-
! ton of superintendent of the gas plant.
The plant at Waukegan has about five
times the capacity OF the local plant.
Mrs. ID. b. Richardson, who visited
here with her mother, Mrs Salak, So
Seventh street, the past two weeks, has
returned to Lake Geneva where her
husband is principal of the high school.
! The Newton local which seceeded
from the Society of Equity about the
first Of the year and continued as an
independent organization is back in the
fold. The members voted 10y big ma
.jority for fertilization.
A horse attached to a wagon Of the
Clean Towel Service company ran
away from the corner Of Twelfth and
Washington streets last Saturday and
after going a block ran into, and i'm
paled itself upon, a shaft of another
wagon. 1t was killed instantly.
Manitowoc bowlerS, who rolled i'll
the recent Knights of Columbus state
tournament at Sheboygan drew $50 in
prizes, the principal prizes being in the
good fellowship class. Walter Wacho-
witt was the highest individual winner,
getting second place with LII in the
! all-events.
The county health committee was
organized Friday and is composed OF
County Judge Chloupek, Miss Lillian
Chloupek, superintendent of schools,
and Miss Anna Muth. The chairman of
the county board, Ferd Schneider was
chosen presiding officer and Miss
Chloupek as secretary. The committee
is now considering applications for The
position of county nurse, who will en-
ter upon her duties on July l.