davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10
MANY COUNTIES
REPRESENTED AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Entry day at the Southern Okla
homa livestock show now in progress
here brought out several fine lunches
oI ANIMALS in various departments
hnu the entry clerk was busy until
iate last night with his work unfin-
ished
Yesterday morning two cars Of calv-
es entered in the Boys Beef Clubs
from Tishomingo and Aiannsvillc were
unioaded and housed at the cattle
Darn at the fair grounds and the hoy
owners We're busy all day grooming
them and getting them IN readiness
for the judges to pass upon There
were AZ head in the two cars, Here
tords and Black Poll Angus
The Johnston county boys arc in
charge of county agent j. r. Gray OF
Tishomingo and A. G.. Ouslcy, aSri-
cultural agent of Maunsyilie, they OK
pect their representatives 10 take
away several of the prizes. I. w. Cal
iermau. district farm agent Of the
state A. q NJ. College; G. l.. Nelson,
from the Oklahoma National stock
wards, and c.. w Radway state dairy
inspector are here and will act as
judges in the various departments.
The following entrants were made up
to last night but others are expected
and owing TO the fact that they were
unavoidably delayed they may be
permitted TO enter by the officers OF
the association.
Beef Cattle
C,;rFfc Tp,,d yallatv nOhgTt
Gillian. Errett Dunlap, c. J. Gill, J.
Il. Pennington, Billie Morgan.
Dairy Cattle
Ramsey and Willingham. Waverly
and Howard Vaughn, Alton Trice
Forest and Hubert Dyer, Fount Dus-
ton Jr., Leroy Trce, Cruce Trice
Emmery Simpkins, Roy Dyer, Grace
and Thelma Dyer, Claude Smith
- Bradberry, Morris Sass, J. Il. Pen
nington, G. 7. Bostwick, Felix King
Wilber Hedges, Mort Woods, d. Il
Booker, Hugh McGill, Jim Duston
George Dyer.
George Dyer, +. l.. Boyers, james
Mathers, Robinson, Ramsey an'
Wulingham, Robert Crittenden, Nor
Woods
Sheep
John Griffis, Clyde Herndon.
Horses and Mules
Errett Dunlap, Clyde Herndon, j
Il. Pennington.
The Southern Oklahoma livestocl
association in its maiden effort ha
every reason to be proud OF the firs
days showing.
1t was not anticipated by the off
GERS that the first attempt at 'hoid
ing a livestock show he"e would be al
overwhelming success. but they rea
lzed that a beginning had to be mad
and they were willing to take the mi
tiative as pioneers.
There is no question in the mind
OF local cattlemen but what the a.
sociation is assured permanent sue
" cess. They are all taking a keen in
terest in It and are inducing thei
friends and neighbors TO discard tE
scrub and supplant with pure bred'
This system is gradually spreddin
Ger Tie county. ond result O. IN
, quiet campaign taqt has been gcn
on was apparent ut the fair ground
Yesterday when 50 m.uy fine animal
were brought out for competition wit
others.
Five years ago a pure bred WAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10

ton Of the intake to a point 200 feet
Up the creek from the point origin
ally designated by the contract and
plans; that on the north side of Rock
Creek, 2S feet of ditch was cut when
the engineer in charge changed the
line; that in the Westheimer and
Daube pasture along tho line Vtere
said pipe line was to be constructed
sixty-two foot OF ditch was cut when
the engineer in charge changed the
line from the original line.
Plaintiff further states that on Cad
DO Creek where tho pipe line crosses
the creek, the engineer in charge
changed a dam about 100 feet below
the point where the ditcher was
working; the ditcher was completely
covered by sand and water, and tho
plaintiff spent approximately $1,000
getting the ditcher out of the creek.
| Plaintiff states that there were many
other changes made In the erection
and construction of the pipe line. from
the original contract and plans.
That the city is liable to the plain
tiff because Of the fact that It has
been using the line to supply water
10 tho citizens Of Ardmore and addi-
tiors to tho city, is one Of the con-
tentions Of the plaintiff.
Plaintiff states that by reason Of
the changes the alterations of BIZ
contract made by the defendant, nlain.
tiff is entitled to IL per cent for the
construction of water Pine line, as wei
q sto Is per cent on G9,0l2 feet Of 70
inch universal joint pipe purchased
by tho city, at $2.Gi per foot less The
payments made by the defendant un
der tho terms OF the contract which
amounts 10 t119,342.0S.
Plaintiff further states that It 4
claimed on the part Of thu city tha'
cher sums OF mouey besides lhr
s1ISOS67 were pail to the company
on tho work ON the line, bue plaintiff
alleges and states that no other sums
Of money other than the st7,SOS6
were ever paid 10 the company; tina
II any sums we've paid to any per
son, the said payments were mad
without the estimate OF the engnee
and tho Ardmore Construction Com
p pauy did not receive the same.
Plaintiff prays Judgment against th
) city in the sum OF s1103i2O9.
| II, A.. Ledbetter is the attorne
q for the plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Menoho-Sulphur n pleasant cream
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema,
that is covered with ugly rash or
pmpes, or is rough or dry Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly says noted skin specialist.
Tho moment this sulphur prcpara-
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as skin remedy he-
cause IT destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
ftcurcmcnt. Mcntho-Suphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Montho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.-dv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10
Notice

We have moved to our new Office
in the old postoffice building, l71s
n washington. room 4 Collections
and adjustments made, criminas ond
civil Investigations Miles Detective
Agency. Phone 99S, Ardmore, Okla.
6-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10
STREET STORIES

Mrs a. y. walker. Of Healdton SIS
in the city during the Automotive
SHOW and is the guest OF Mrs. NJ. T.
smith
Mrs $. A. Wilson. Of Mangum, OK
lahoma, SIS here visiting Ardmore dur
ing the Automotive show, and is the
guest of her son, Marvin Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, of Al
tus. Oklahoma, are in Ardmore this
week visiting Guy Harris, ana Mrs.
Bculah Hightower.
Albert Rice and Phillip Bea. two
Ardmore boys who are attending
Kempcr Military Academy at Boone-
Vile. Missouri, during the last exam
nations at that school, received the
highest averages in the school The
parents and friends Of those young
people are pleased to know that they
are taking the lead, and it is always
pride to Ardmore to have its young
men lead in scholarship.
Miss Eva Whitehurst is finishing
the Oklahoma University this year
and has done this work within a
period of three years such an ACHE
vcmcnt speaks well for the scholar
ship that goes out from the Ardmore
High school
GpEfetN.
which was organized some years ago
under a charter granted by the state
has not been active for a period ol
months but some of the members arc
making arrangements to revive the
activities Of this society, and IT Is
stated that before the end OF the
month meeting viii be called al
which time officers viii be elected
new committees appointed, and the so
ciety win be put in working condition
]. A. Gibson, of the McClelland
| Gentry Motor Company, is here iron
Oklahoma city and has brought tt
the Ardmore Show one Of the fou
Essex cars which made the trip from
San Francisco to New York i'm foui
days, IA hours, and 43 minutes, whici
is the trans-continental record Thi'
car is one OF the features of the Ard
more Automotive SHOW.
Reverend Harvey r. schermerhorn
the oldest missionary i'm the state o
Oklahoma. died o few days ago a
his home I'm the city Of McAlestei
Mr.. schermerhorn came to this coun
trv when he was IS years OF age
and began his work among the In
dians. aud he had attained the as
Of So years when he passed from III
activities He was a member Ul In
PRESBYTERIAN Church and he was $
well loved hv the Indians that II
was adopted 10y the tribe. The Rev
erond Mr.. schermerhorn took his a
lotuent i'm what sfterwarA proved I
be the Healdton field and his land ma
given up an immense amount
woalth in OIL The Healdton propert
has been operated by his son, }. }
scbernerhorn. OF Minneapolis MI
nesota. and f. w. Merrick Of tn
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10

rare animal in Carter county, there
were a few scattered individuals
throughout this section, but they were
so few and pure bred heifers so
scarce that it seemed useless to at
tempt the movement for the cHmina-
ton of the scrub
Among the pioneers to start after
the scalp Of the common range bull
was J. Robert Gillian, and where his
slogan was looked upon as more or
less Of a joke by old time cattlemen
who were content to own any animal
with horns, hoofs and a tail, they
have been gradually converted TO the
idea that their old time scrub had TO
go, and they are going in Carter
county with remarkable regularity at
the present time.
The officers Of the association in
vito every visitor i'm Ardmore to visit
the show this week and see what Can d
ter county has TO exhibit in the way
of fancy livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS, A. A. CARVER STRAIN.
EGGS. $500 PER SETTING, NORRIS
GROCERY. PHONES 2i1, iii. 8-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-10

Miss Eva Whitehurst is finishing
the oklahoma University this year
and has done this work within
period Of three years such an ACME
vcmcnt speaks well for the scholar
shin that goes out from the Ardmore
High School
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
REFUSES EXTENSION
IN FISHERIES CASE

Chancellor wolcott in the Court
OF Chancery this morning denied the
request OF counsel for the defendant
directors OF the Lewes Fisheries Com
pany for an extension OF the time for
the execution OF the decree OF form
er Chancellor Curtis. The decree
ordered the directors to return large
sums OF money alleged to have been
Illegally secured to the receiver OF
the company, the time set for this
payment being up on September IA.
David ]. Reinhardt Richard S.
Rodney, OF this city, and James NJ.
Tunnel, OF GEORGETOWN, represent
ed the directors in making the re-
quest. An appeal has already been
taken by the directors to the State
supreme Court but an extension OF
the time for the execution OF the de-
cree was also desired by them.
Henry Ridgely counsel for Joseph
L. Cahan. the receiver. opposed the
application for an extension OF time
Chancellor Wolcott will go over
the trial list for the September term
OF the Court OF Chancery at 2.3C
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
sIoNsKY.ToRMAN.

A pretty wedding, conforming to
the rites of the Hebrew faith, was
solemnized in Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue. Sixth and French streets, at
6 o'clock last evening, when Miss
Frances Slonsky. member OF one Of
the oldest Jewish families in this
city, became the bride OF David For
man. formerly OF Philadelphia, and
resident OF Wilmington FOR sew
eral years. Miss Slonsky is the sec
ond daughter OF Louis Slonsky. COL
Lincoln street, president OF the
Adas Kodesch congregation. Thas
Is the second wedding within a year
in the family. Norman. a brother
being married several months ago
to Miss Emma Sbritsky.
Rev. n. Plotkin assisted by Rabbi
Hyman Rezits. performed the cere-
mony under the canopy spread be-
fore the synagogue altar. George
SlonslSy, brother OF the bride was
best man. Louis Topkis and Hyman
Kanofsky were chief ushers. A
large crowd gathered at the door
and within the synagogue 10 view
the bridal couple and ceremony.
The bride wore white kittens ear
satin gown with train and carried
bouquet OF orange blossoms and
bride roses. Her tulle veil was
worn cap effect. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Mollie Slonsky
as maid OF honor, who was dressed
in a rose taffeta frock with hat 10
match and carried pink roses. The
Z flower girls were Mollie SeigeL a
cousin of the bride. and Esther
I slonslxy, sister Little Miss Seigel
wore green satin and carried a bas-
ket OF flowers Miss Slonsky wore
peach satin and carried a basket OF
flowers.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the Ladies
Brichor Cholen Moshev zekenin
Home on West street above Second
Mrs. Slonsky, mother Of the bride
is one of the leading workers II
I this organization.
Mr. and Mrs Forman left las
evening for wedding trip TO Can
ada. on their return they will maxi
their home at Fifth and Unioi
streets,
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
-FOUR CAUGHT
in BOOZE RAIDS
Johnson Goes to Jail for
Gin Sale to Former
Policeman
WOMAN AMONG
THOSE TAKEN

Three men and one woman were
arrested between Saturday and this
morning on charges OF selling in
toxicating liquor. one man also wa
arrested on a charge OF violating
the state liquor law and ca rying
concealed a deadly weapon.
Joshua Johnson. negro, pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court this morn
ing TO a charge of selling a quart Of
gin to Edward Montgomery, a for
mer police officer, for IS. Judge
Hastings sentenced him TO six
months Imprisonment and to pay a
fine Of $500 and costs.
The other four cases were con-
tinued. The cases OF Henry Mosely.
Negro. and Antonio Monaco. charg-
ed with selling liquor, were contin-
ued until Friday at the request OF
their attorney, Philip l.. Garrett;
the case of Josephine Simeo. charg-
ed with selling liquor, was continued
until Saturday at the request of her
attorney, Edwin R.aCochran, Jr.;
and the case Of Charles Loper. Ne
gro, charged with having in his
possession more than one quart OF
liquor and carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, was continued until
Friday at Mr.. CARROTS request
Eighty-one quarts of whisky and
gin are said TO have been found in
raid on Moseleys house. 903 will
son street, Saturday night. A load
ed As cahbre Colt revolver also
was found in the house.
The Simeo woman was arrested
in raid on her home. 1133 East
Fourteenth street last night. Two
bottles OF alleged whisky are said to
have been found in the house. The
woman was brought to the police
station carrying a several-months-
old baby In her arms and accom-
panied by her husband.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given 10
James II. Little by his Sunday
School class. on the evening OF Sep
tember 3, in honor OF his birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
in music and games. George Knots
in behalf OF the class, presented Mr.
Little with a carriage blanket
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
James II. Little, Norman Appleby,
Jesse Patterson. Warren Bucking-
ham, Clarence Davis. Kinsey White
man. Harold Little. Edward Worrall,
Ralph Hill. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Wollaston, Mr.. and Mrs Appleby,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown, Mrs.
Susanna whiteman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Knots, Mrs A. Atwell, Mrs.
Il. Hill. Mrs. f. IA. Buckingham. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Pierson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Pierson. Mrs lrma
Whiteman, Mrs Harriet Whiteman,
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Buckingham.
Mrs Sue A. Whiteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maskle Johnston Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Whiteman. Mrs. Margaret Rey-
nolds Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lewis, Mrs.
Cora Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Davis. Mrs. Edward Worrall,
Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Chambers, Mrs.
Harold Little, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Megillgan. Mrs.
Florence Vandegrift, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Clarence Little, Robert Carpen-
ter. Bella Carpenter Lora Little,
Alice. Edith and Rebecca Wollaston
Alma Little. Amelia Brown, Francii
Whiteman, Anna Ray. Luetta White
man, Irma Jaquett. Pauline and Ro-
saiee Mote. Edna Worrall. Madeline
and Ruth Fell. Margaret Atwell,
Gladys Davis. Esther Pierson, Verne
sheldin, Henrietta Brown, Kathleen
Little, Elenora and Florence White
man. Alma. Ruth and Hazel John
ston. Catherine and Rebecca Buck
ingham. Doris and Dorothy Megilli-
gan. Mary, Bertha and John Kirk,
Ralph. Henry and Paul Whiteman
clifford and Ralph buckingham
Raymond Davis Wilson Worran
Clarence Whiteman. Earl Missimer
George and Ben Hendrickson, Pau
/ Aiken. Arthur Hill, Franklin, Her
bert, Walter and Clifton Knots
/ Robert Brown. Stella Atwen, Kinse,
! Reynolds. Willard Johnston. Charles
Irving and Raymond Lewis, Jane
Megiliigan and Joseph Brown,
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown. Ct
near Stanton. were given a surprise
party at their home Monday evening.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
the playing OF games, after which
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Brown, Robert Grow, Henri
eta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Higgans. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston, Mr..
and. Mrs. William Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whittan, Mrs Calvin
Eastburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Othosan,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Othosan. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J.. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
oliver II. Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knots. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uei Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs II. J.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Worrall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman McCallister,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph K Worran. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Wollaston, Mr..
and Mrs william Crossan, Mrs
/ Sarah Worrall. Mrs. Mary McCalliss
/ ter. Mrs. Florence Hendrickson, Mrs.
! Susanna Whiteman, Mrs. Mary
! Pierson the Misses Alma Littlei
Luettav Whiteman. Edna worrall.
/ Madeline Fell. Alice Wollaston. Anna
Ray Whiteman, Ruth Fell. Gladyl
Davis, Helen Dickey, Elizabeth
Brown. Madeline Johnston. Eliza
beth Dickey. Alfredo Fergusont
Henrietta Brown. Louisa Eastburn.
Rebecca Wo1laston, Anna Whittan,
Francis Whteman. Anna Grow;
Edith Wollaston. Ellen Crow, Miss
Murray Miss Simmona, Miss Smith /.
Chester Hendrickson. Clarence DaA
Wis. Norris Brown, Irwin Crow. Nor
man Appleby. Clarence Whiteman.
Medford Jamison Ralph Whiteman'
| Raymond Davis, Gaylord Brown,
William Crossan, Clarence Higgans,
Robert Brown, Charles Smith, VIII
mer Shepherd. Herbert Knots, Ray.
nond Benson, Franklin Knots. Will
liam Whittan. Jr.. Donald Eastburn,
Walter Knots. Wilson Worrall, Rob
ert strahorn. Clifton Knots, Nors
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
DEATH CAR HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND
Coroner to Hold Inquest
in Case of Amanda
Wilson
RUN DOWN AND
KILLED APRIL 10

After five months investigation by
the authorities without the owner or
driver Of the automobile that ran
down and killed Miss Amanda VIII
son. of S34 Monroe street. on the
Kennett Turnpike being found. Cor
oner Bullock will hold the inquest
tonight.
The brutal manner in which Miss
Wilson - as run down and killed
without the driver of the car even
stopping his machine after the acci-
dent aroused much comment and.
although there were many rumors
relative to the car, the authorities
have never been able to find the
owner or learn who the occupants OF
the -Aachine were.
II was on Sunday night, April 10.
that Miss Wilson was struck by the
machine and she died in the Della
ware Hospital. The young woman
who was employed by the dupont
Company. with a companion, Miss
Emma Kraus, OF Henry Clay, was
walking home from Greenhill
Church and was near the Alexis 1.
DUPONT School on the Kennett Turn
pike when struck.
After the accident Miss Kraus said
they were walking on the left hand
side OF the road when the machine
came up in back Of them coming
towards Wilmington at fast rate
OF speed. Miss Kraus was struck on
the arm and hurled to one side OF
the road while Miss Wilson was
struck full force by the car.
Several persons are known to have
been in the machine and it was Al
first reported that it was either a
Hudson or Cadillac car. It never
slowed up after running down the
young woman. Miss Wilson's hat
has never been found, and It is
thought to have in some manner
been tossed in the death car" when
1t struck her.
A reward OF 1000 was offered
for the driver of the car which re-
ward has never been withdrawn.
The inquest has been delayed
from time to time with the hope
that the mystery would be cleared
up.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
STATE LIVESTOCK
VALUE ON INCREASE

Live stock in Delaware has in-A
creased s2.ses,ss5 in value in ten
years, according to bulletin issued
by the Census Bureau. The value
OF live stock on Delaware farms in
1919 is estimated at s5,77S,747 az
compared with s2.910.412 in 1909.
The value of other products pros
duced on Delaware farms alH
show increases with the ex-
ception of honey and wax which
show a decrease. The figures for tho
various products are reported by tho
Department as follows: Dairy pror
ducts for 1919 totaled s2,553,175
compared with s1.OS9.497 in 1919:
chickens and eggs ss,21O.157 as COM
pared with s1,s07.5o3 in 1919; wool
and mohair, sS949, compared with
S5177 in 1919; honey and wax, s646S
as against ss235 five years ago. q
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
SAY THIS MISHAP
WAS ON WRONG SIDE

Charged with driving on the
wrong side OF the road. Chandler
Hand OF Talleyville viii be given a
hearing before Magistrate Gluck-
man tonight. Hand was arrested by
Constable Bowers on Saturday night,
as the result OF a collision on Nc
KEGS Hill on Thursday night, when
he is alleged to have run down a
motorcycle side car driven by JOS
eph Loughead. 1401 Walnut street,
this city. Loughead was accompan-
led by his wife. Following the coll
lision Mr.. and Mrs. Loughead we're
so badly injured they mad to be
taken to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment.
After the collision Hands horse
ran away and collided with another
machine and was 50 badly Injured
that Il had to be killed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
rIoNEER's socoAL TONIGHT.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the opening of the fall
and winter activities OF the Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association to-
night Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections will be given between the
dances The program will start at
$50 o'clock.
The pool checker, quot and
checker tournament which started
last Thursday night was well attend
ed and will continue every Thursday
night during this month.
The association expects to have
the fastest basketball team in the
city this season.
The librarian has arranged Sc
ries OF entertainments for the meet
ings including spelling bees. debates
essay contests and lectures
Many OF the members will attend
the convention OF the National Coun-
ell OF Catholic Men and Women. to
be held at Washington, ID. c.. Sep.
tember 20, 21, and %.
An amendment TO the constitution
was adopted granting an extension
TO all delinquents members who ap
ply who are unemployed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

Three came In the prize money and
he cashed checks for s32,50
for the summer visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Robert McCully. East Twenty
fourth street. this city, for a vaca-
ton before school opened.
Dorothy was in the fourth A Grade
at the Franklin school. Chester. and
her mother, when she was brought
home from the hospital was found
sitting in her parlor sobbing over the
little arithmetic paper OF Dorothy's.
which she had brought home from
school on Friday. proud OF the ex-
cellent mark which II bore.
Mrs Wilmington said that she
had decided 20 reward Dorothy and
also give her a treat in honor Of her
Homecoming on Saturday night by
taking her to the movies at the
Edgmont Theatre, to which they
were going when the disaster 60
CURED.
The funeral Of Dorothy win take
place from the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Whttington,
4O2 West Second street. Chester, to-
morrow.
Nr. wilmington and family lived
in wilmington until about seven
years ago, when the Hurley Powell
Company established a branch store
in Chester, and Mr.. Wilmington was
ira nsferred TO that CITY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
NEW STYLE CONCRETE
BARN INVENTED!

SALEM, n. J., Sept. IA barn
that has aroused a lot OF curiosity
here has been completed by Richard
Bartlett in the rear OF his home at
Fifth and Hancock street. The barn
is 2oxs5 feet. and it is two stories
high.
/ Bartlett has been working on the
barn for four years. He made the
frame Of limbs. old tin cans and
other waste. closely woven together.
over this he applied a coat OF con
crete. The roof was also covered
with concrete.