davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
TWO NEW SHIP LINES.
According 10 Report They are to Operate
Out OF Baltimore.

baltimore, Sept 1.-Two lines OF
coastwise steamships that never hereto
fore have operated out Of BALTIMORE soon
will establish local offices and headquar-
ters here II deal now pending between
the companies and the Board OF Esti-
mates and the Port Development Com
mission goes through.
The companies are the Clyde Steam
ship Company and the Mallory Steam
ship Company, with general offices at
Pier SO. North river, New York. The
CLYDE Line in particular has been look
ing at Baltimore as desirable port Tor
a long time and its officials have had
frequent conferences with Chairman
John Greiner, Harbour Engineer HUI and
other members of the Port Development
Commission with view to securing de
sirable pier space. In company with
members of the commission they have
looked az most that the commission has
to offer. Later, it is understood, the
Mallory Line, which is closely identified
with the Clyde Line, agreed to come IN
on the one proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Luncheon al Country Club.

Golfers will probably flock to the
Wilmington Country Club next week for
the championship of the club will be
played off, beginning on Monday. Mem
bers will be glad to know that On Mon
day luncheons viii be again served at
the Country Club, 1t is hoped that as
many bridge players as golfers will take
advantage OF these luncheons. Any one
who remembers the delicious luncheons
served at the Country Club in the past
will desire to patronize them this fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Plenty of Choice
i'm China

is to be had, even at this late
date, in the September Sale of
China.
Count your fingers ten times
over, and you'll have the ap-
proximate number of different
attractive patterns in COM
plete dinner sets of loo or lot
pieces that are here to choose
from, at 20 to so per cent less
than their former prices.
They are all fine, sound,
high-quality wares, assembled
from the first-grade potteries
that we deal with all the year
round potteries of France,
potteries of England, potteries
of far Nippon, potteries of
good old America. Prices run
from $16.50 for American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of SallIc v. Powell and Geo. D.
Campbell.

At Kinrswood M. II. Church, Wedncs-
day evening, Sallie v. Powell became
the bride Of George r. Campbell na
wedding was solemnized in the cnu,sh
auditorium, which was boautiiully
decorated with palms and autumn
flowers, Rev. George w BOUNDS, omci,
ated. Tho wedding march WAS piayeu
by Mrs. Howard begg. "a, ,...
The bride WAS attired in DARK oius
travelling suit, with hat TO matcn anu
wore a corsagc bouquet oil hrlue roses.
She was attended by her sister, m'ss
Emily B. Powell, John Campoeii' q
brother OF the groom, WAS best man
After the wedding the couple lett LOT .
short trip south, and upon their return
will be nj their new home at 1908 French
street. this city. Mr. and Mrs. Camp
| hell were the recipients of many peauu-
ful and useful gifts.
Burrows Hamilton.
Mrs. Ethel e. Hamilton, of llo2 Elm
street. daughter Of James W burrows
fermerly Of Middletown, and William n
Reddinp were quietly married Mednes'
/ dav afternoon at Wesley M. n. far'
sonage. Rev. u. w. Wells performed tht
ceremony The bridal couple we're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton y
Tat After the ceremony MT and mrs
Reddng left for trip TO Albany. VI
their return they will make their hom'
Al I'LL West Fourth street. Mr.: led
ding is a salesman for the Wilmington
Provision Co.
vail-Hayden. !.
George G. Vail, railway. mail clerk
living at $40 West street, and MISS ber
tina A.. Hayden, Of the same address
were married this morning, at 81 Paul
nj. E. Church parsonage. The ceremon,
was performed by the pastor OF IN
: church, Rev. G. l.. Hubbard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
STEAMSHIP, SUNK YEARS,
RAISED AT SALEM WHARF

Salem, n. j., Sept. 17.-After lapse
Of two years the wreck of the old
steamship Sylvan Dell was raised
from Its watery grave at Gayners'
Glass Works wharf, here Wednesday,
and today moved TO the Nautical
Cemetery" at sCramer Hill, Camden.
The Sylvan Dell which for manv
years piled the Delaware river and
was used extensively during the days
Of the old Gloucester racetrack. came
TO Salem two years ago to convey the
combination Sunday schools on an
outing to Augustine Pier. In entering
the Salem river it struck a rock and
sank. 1t was raised out, but sprang
another leak and sank again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
cusron rAvoRs ENGLISH.
Rule Has Been r. Permit Pcstmastcrs
to Complo&e Their Terms.

6pGClAI ltAT0kcn kV1H EsvUty k@v'~9~'s8
washington Correspondent.
Warrington. Sept. 17.--If James j..
English. postmaster at Wilmington.
should be removed from Office before
the expiration of his torn, as Indicated
by his commission, the postofiice would
have to make radical departure from
its practice in such matters, and no
one has been found who would predict
that such thing would be done.
Those officials who have studied the
English case seem to be content with
the declaration that II English should
be superseded before the expiration OF
his four-year term, as Indicated by his
commission new ruling~would have
TO be made to fit the particular case
II seems that the strongest argu-
men for the removal of English, who Is
a Democrat is that he has the job and
several prominent and influential pub
fishers want IL. but 1t is believed this
argument will not prevail against tn,
long established practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
IMPRIS0N TAX DELINQUENTS.
Terrorism Prevails In the Northern
Territory OF Australia.

Adelaide. Australia, Sept I7.-Many
residents of the northern territory of
Australia were recently imprisoned
Tor refusing 10 pay taxes.
The Federal Minister of Home and
Territories. Alexander .Poynton. who
mas Just visited the territory. says
terrorism prevails there, especially at
Port Darwin, where the Federal gov
ernment Is adopting stringent meas
ures TO restore order, including sus-
pension of trial by jury and deporta-
ton of defaulting taxpayers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Two Other Great September Sales
to Serve Your Household

semi-porcelain to $400 for the
most exquisite set of French
china, in lustrous white en-
crusted gorgeously in gold,
that the Sale contains.
Plenty of choice in glass
ware, too, will be found-not
ordinary "sale stuff" but fine,
sparkling glass Of clear white
solor, with many unusual
shapes and patterns, both in
the popular light-cut table
glassware and in the splendid
deep-cut crystal; all at unbe-
lievable reductions.
Gift-time is coming-wed-
dings and Christmas-and if a
piece of handsome pottery or
a handsome Italian marble
bust or figure would fit in with
your plans, now's the time to
get it at savings, ofttimes
reaching half price.
ourth Floor, Chestnut and Cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

Deary dear, what camou-
fiaged qualities there are on
the market, TO make "sale"
pitfalls for unwary feet
Keep your feet in Wana-
makers, where prudent feet
belong in shopping, and you'll
never encounter
Aluminium saucepans, for
instance, so flimsy in weight
that a squeeze of the fingers
can crush them in, or with
handles that a mere jerk Of
the hand can flip off.
Wanamaker aluminium,
saueepans have handles
rioetcd on, and ars all
made of heauy-gauge
aluminium.
Or washboilers that indeed
are extra heavy" but, watch
out!-the weight is not in the
tin itself, but is in the iron
rods around the box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
LampsSuch
Beauties :

Our stock isn't running low,
for as fast as the new, beauti-
ful things come in, We place
them in the September Sale at
prices 10 to so per cent less
than formerly.
These Sale prices apply 60
every gas or electric lamp,
every shade TO 20 with them,
and every hanging fixture that
we own. These have been
selected and set before you in
the widest range Of materials,
styles and standard sizes. and
in the happiest taste, that can
be found anywhere.
A handsome lamp is often
the brightest Of an ideas FOR a
wedding or Christmas gift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Wilmington Girl Wins Beauty Contest

Miss Ruth Brady, formerly of Will
mington, but now living at Balboa,
Canal Zone, Panama, was selected as
the prettiest girl in the Canal Zone
at beauty contest held as the feature
attraction of the ball at the Shriner's
Mosque. A number of girls entered the
contest in whibh Miss Brady was
chosen. She is a sister of Mrs William
Biggins, 293S Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Would You Believe

that any folks would make and
sell clothesbaskets and ham,
pers which are nothing but
fiber, painted white7 or that
short measure in the capacity
Of utensils sometimes Is winked
at, to allow for a sensational
price sensationally advertised?
or that some clotheslines are
cut a bit short, even some
ironing boards a bit narrow,
10 "save" material and create
a 'sbargain"7
Our clothesbaskets are made
of clear, whole willow; our
utensils are tested by gauge TO
see that they are full measure;
ironing boards are full width,
clotheslines full length.
And when we say a brush
is made of bristles-
'Tis bristIes-not mule
hair, goat hair or horse
hair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Hog Cholera Strikes Talbot,

Easton, Md, Sept. I6.-Hog cholera
has broken out in a number Of places at
Bellevue and Whitman, DIR. Z. ]. Me-
Laughlin in charge, of the hog cholera
control work for. the Eastern Shore of
Maryland was called in for consulta-
ton, and after investigation today pro-
nounced the disease cholera. County
Agent Walls is TAX precautions against
the spread of the dis ase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
John A. O'Donnell.

John A. O'Donnoll, aged So years,
lifelong Wilmingtonisn, and leather
worker by occupation, died at the home
OF his brothcr-in-law, Daniel O'Mara,
II30 West Second street, last night, after
having been Ill for about two years. He
Is survived by his widow. The funeral
services will take place from the home
of his brother-in-law Tuesday morning,
with requiem mass at st. PauEs Church
and interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
ODD FELLOWS THRoNG TORONTO

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Toronto, Can. Sept. 17.--Odd Fell
lows from all parts OF the North
American continent began arriving
here today for the annual session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the
order, which begins tomorrow after
noon. IL was expected that 10000
would arrive on 80 special trains be-
fore night.
The big event of the session will be
the parade on Wednesday, in which
80 900 are expected to march to the
music of 60 bands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
FOUR MINERS RESCUED.
They HAD Been Entombed In a Coal
Mine for Twenty-four Hours.

Carbondale. Pa, Sept. 17.-AIl four
men who were caught behind a fall
81 coal and rock in the Wilson Creek
mine OF the Hudson Coal Co, near
Carbondale, Thursday, have been res
cued and are little the worse for their
trying experience. Two were reached
that night and other two shortly
before noon yesterday.
There was a large crowd at the mine
opening, and the last to be brought
out after being. entombed nearly "a
hours were given n cheer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Petitions
for change of venue from Sangamon
county and affidavits alleging Judge
e c. Smith is prejudlced and coui not
give them a fair trial were filed with
the court yesterday by Governor Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park
banker. both under indictment charg-
ed with embezzlement and operating
= confidence game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
CATHOLIC CHAPEL MOVED.
Structure at Aberdeen Proving Ground
To Occupy New Site.

Aberdeen, Md, Sept 17.-The work
Of erecting the chapel for Rev. f. X.
siggins' Catholic parish on the new
site donated by Joseph r. Baldwin.
facing the Havre de Grace turnpike
is now in progress.
The building. which was given by
the knights of Columbus, originally
occupied site on the Proving
Ground and was used during the war
by the soldiers and other catholic
residents there.
1t was moved to Aberdeen on
"wednesday last by permission o,
Col. Schulz. commanding officer OF
the post. The cost of re-erectins
the chapel will amount TO $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Return Red Cross Garments.

All persons who have garments from
the Delaware Chapter of the American
Red Cross for the European clothing
campaign are asked to bring them at
once to the headquarters, the Old City
Hall, Sixth and Market streets. The
headquarters had planned to close today,
but owing to many garments still out
in this city il is necessary TO keep this
center open until Monday. Il is hoped
by this date that all materials will be
in so that the campaign may be brought
to close and all clothing shipped over
seas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Fritters!

September contains one r.
oyster fritters contain three
RS and the oysters TO boot.
This is also the month for de-
licious corn frltters. while
French pancakes. fried pota-
toes, home style," sausage
and Penpsylvanla scrapple
taste fiae any crisp morning.
Highly polished cast iron fry
ing pans, first quality, come In
four sizes, soc 20 75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
BuckUheat Cakes!

Some housewives will have
IL that cakes are never SO
good as when baked and
Drowned on the good, old
fashioned cast-iron griddle. with
NJ aly polished surface.
one Of the big "specials IN
the Housewares Sale IS such an
iron griddle, In quality the
best In the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
We Don't Haze Tuo Kinds of Housewares

That is, one kind for sales, and one for regular
stocks
We sell nothing in Sale that we would not
sell in regular stock the day before the Sale began
or the day after the Sale ended.
September savings in the Housewares Sale are
10 to 40 per cent and that's good reason for buying
in the Sale. An even greater reason, however is
the fact that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Sunshine Society.

The first fall meeting of the Delaware
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles A. Cook, 1403 North Van Buren
street, Monday evening at o'clock
Mrs. Clarence Crossaa, the president
desires ell members TO be present, as
this is the time TO start fall work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Westminster Mission Society.

The Women's Missionary Society of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mrs. VIM, G Mendinhal is presi-
dent, will meet September 80. Mrs
l.. I. Bliss will have charge OF the pro-
gram and Miss Cornelia Bowman will
read a paper on current events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
4sc-AssoRTED cHoCoLATEs-4sc

Special assorted chocolates packed
in one pound boxes 4sc the pound
Liggett's Hard Candies in Glass Jars
zoe each. Danforth's Drug Store, the
only Rexall Store in Wilmington,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Baked MumnS!

gems" some call them-lt's
all the same-can also be
baked in the heart-and-star
shape pan, made especially for
them. of cast aluminium, in
two sizes--S5c and s5c.
t h smaller size bakes
charming sets OF little cakes
and can be used also as a mold
for candy or jelly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
OBITUARY.
We Pedriek.

Washington Ebert Pedrick, husband
Of LILLIAN Pedrick, aged IS years, died
in Philadelphia yesterday. The. funeral
services viii be held at Lawncroft GENE.
terry, Monday afternoon, where inter.
ment will also take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
World Wide Guild Meets.

The World Wide Guild Of Second
Baptist Church will meet Monday
evening at the home of the president,
Miss Elsie j. Morrow, 6l5 HARNESS
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Cool Weather Brings Hot Cakes
WQmeS!

Delicious in any shape, they
look and therefore seem to
taste better than ever when
baked in the new heart-star
shapes.
See the new waffle irons in
this shape. which will bake
six waffies at a time-five
crisp, brown. dainty hearts
and a single center star. They
may be had in either good
old fashioned cast iron, low
set for coal range or high for
gas or oil, s1.45 TO Sl.7o. or in
aluminium. price $3.50 to s3.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

just minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Dull Tools Make
Sharp Tempers
and Well Tempered
Steel Makes Good
Tempered CAREERS

Cutlery of splendid quail
ity In one of the outstanding
features of this Sale.
The assortment In marvel
Gus. including the tools for
housekeepers. from a knife
to pare with or to cut bread
with, to the chopper 20 cut
(not mash up) food with. and
the fine carving sets that
bring "miles of smiles" 10 the
face of the man-who-does-the-
carving, and even q number
of the keen-edged tools need
ed by the professional me-
chanie.
And all at special Septem-
Der pricesl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Did You Ever
Hear of a Woman
Giving Away Her
Kitchen Cabinet.

because 1t was no use to her?
No more did we. There isn't
a thing you could place In a
house. except possibly an ele-
vator. which SO saves the
staps and the strength OF the
busy housewife as does a
kitchen cabinet. It's install
ment instantly makes any
kitchen so per cent more efii-
cient.
gfore power 10 your ell
bowr' might well be Ito saIu-
tatfon TO its lucky possessor.
Two styles of handsome.
splendidly constructed an d
splendidly equipped kitchen
cabinets are included IN the
September Housewares Sale.
Both have tne latest improves
ments in interior arrange
ment. Those in oak finish.
with white enamel-lined cup
board. ar. $50 TO SIS. Those
covered entirely with white
enamel. outside as well as In
side, are s72.50 70 sos.
Both styles have sliding
table with white porcelain
top.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 45th annual convention of the
American Humane Association was
held in Philadelphia October 1920.
This association is a federation of So
cieties for prevention of cruelties, es-
pecially cruelty to children and ami
mails. At the convention there we're
many interesting subjects brought up
and discussed, many of the subjects
of most vital Importance to the child
life of America.
Miss j.. V. Minor, acting secretary,
New York State Child Labor Commit
tee, New York City, told of the cruel
ties committed on children and babies
employed by some of the film produc-
ton companies. Through the activities
of some of these humane agencies a
bill was passed by the New York Leg
islature prohibiting children under a
certain age G6 years, l think being
employed by the film producers. When
this law went into effect the film pro-
ducers came over to the State of New
Jersey and are carrying on these
cruelties unchecked. This should
bring a protest from every good citi-
zen of the state.
Our Five Mile Beach Humane So
ciety is a branch of the American
Humane Association and while still in
it's infancy, our society has been the
means Of preventing cruelty and allie
waiting suffering of both child and ami
NAL. We are looking forward to a
visit in the near future from Mr..
Richard c.. Craven, Albany, N. Y, who
is so well known for helping young
societies to gain strength and enthu-
siasm. While we have done very well
in some ways, we feel the lack of en-
thusiasm and cooperation in some of
our members. When we hear of the
great work which societies all I'VE the
United States are handling we hope
fully look forward to the time when
some of those who are charitably in
clined will see fit to endow us with the
means to broaden our field of labor.
are in urgent need of good workers
we'll as money to carry on this noble
work. HELEN G. BRAND.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
EDGETON INN CHANGES HANDS
AGAIN

For the consideration of $44, 10000
Michael Liebsters, of 222 South YER
mont avenue, Atlantic City, has sold
to l. Rasnek that desirable central
property at the Northeast corner of
Cedar and Pacific avenues, known as
Edgeton Inn, and formerly owned and
managed by J.. Albert Harris. The
necessary papers covering the transfer
of title are being drawn up by attorney
Robert Bright, of Anglesea. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Rasnek will remove
his present department store at the
corner of Lincoln and Pacific avenue
to the store room underneath the Inn.
The lease of the present tenant there
expires April 1, 1922. 1t is said that
Max Worobe bought the property
some months ago at Lincoln and Pa
cifc n and that Rasnek has been
notified to vacate there at the earliest
possible date.
Mrs. Gliding, wife of Benjamin, the
third ward merchant, is a relative Of
Mr.. Liebsters, from whom the Inn was
purchased.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
Notice of Election
CITY OF NORTH D W

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
of Registry and Election will sit at City
Hall, Third and Central avenues, and fire
house, Eighteenth and New Jersey ave-
nues. for the City of North Wildwood
tuesday, October is, 1891,
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
revise n correct the register of voters
for said General Election of Tuesday, No
yember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given tina on lpa
Tuesday, November s, 1921,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M.
and seven o'clock P. M, a General Elec-
lion will be held, at which time the voters
Of said city will vote for the following
officers:
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
One Mayor.
One Councilman-at-Large.
One Councilman for three years for the
first ward.
One Councilman for three years for the
second ward.
One Councilman for one year for the
second ward.
|. one Freebooter for the first ward to fill
the unexpired term of Floyd Hewitt. de-
ceased.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
0ndll lllC y OAAIAAlS0 AT 49,
ing the creation of a debt of the State of
New Jersey for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions OF the
state under the control of the State Board
of Institutions and Agencies, by the issu-
ing of bonds in. an amount not to exceed
$4,000, 900; providing the ways and means
for the payment of the interest accruing
on said debt, and for the payment OF the
principal of said debt at maturity. and
the expenses in connection Herewith, and
providing for the submission of this law
to the people at the next General Elec-
tion," be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and t~wenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption, of the following:
Shall the act entitled AN act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc. be
adopted?
GEORGE A. BEDDING,
City Clerk.
Dated Sentemher &. 1921.