davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.
Bell Phone 643

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven it's efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out Of
the body through applications of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
its disagreeable features. 1t quickly
penetrates to the seat of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. 1t
stops coughing just as promptly as it
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. J. Dennis C Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28

pense attendant upon educational in
situations, for the services of addi-
tional teachers, janitor service, fuel
and all other incidentals. So let's go
slow, and take advantage of what we
already possess.
We believe that the extra facilities
are needed, and are of the opinion
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28
THE SCHOOL
concluded from page 81

necessarily added to. We should re-
member. in this connection, that when
new schools are erected, the cost of
the. building is but a beginning, for
from then on there is the constant ex-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28

WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 221S Atlantic Ave-,
Atlantic City. Established 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-28

that the best interests of all concerned
can be served in the manne above
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
The Chesapeake and Ohio Nuiway
Company.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

n,eHmT!ond; vtrs'nmia, Eepruary Il. io2i.
The ChysreaHc aud Ohio Hai.way CONF ~
rany wall be held. rs, provided IN The liy-
psny la tha CITY oI Richmond. WirsIui.,
on Tuesday; the lsth day of April 1911.
% for the election OF directors:
~ 70 apisose ana consent 70 By vote
Of sossh, by pusit authofiiy til, fhi,'f Issss
wise by the Company II aud 10 thu Sx,vnl
nqassry With X hs 81 ns 'aH
OF The Ches.peake aad One Railway Conn
Owls s"nsan.tay an the e inS sseR
, S0 to authorize and consent 10 the
lease or .thrimisa In the premises that
may be submitted to he meeting:
atti"l tneteiofoic taken or authorized 10y
| tnr iirard OF Directors or ny the rxecti.
parsaan! 10 any previous DECENTRALIZATION ,S." Sy
he s,ockh"lders or otherwise. as may Do
snuniiticd 10 the meeting, and
10 to transar. sucn Utnar business a.
may lawfully como before tho meeting.
- At, the Office o. the COMPANY, 40: ii
| O'Clock noon, and wall he rsapened on
Wednesday. III, su,h day of.Apr.i 1871. a:
| Hy order OF the Board Of Directors:
a. rliI:NyET'r. secrctar:
IL, VII WiioM ~ - NM ;oXcEnX; ~,
a"d interest IN th- parinership hereioior.
| existing between !. !. Liilis, 4. j. Curlaa
| ana Hygcti. ana all accounts due to ul l,y
sad rnrlnciship are due AND payable and
| coiiectabe NJ The offices % the said N!r-
| sinia shippers Freight nuseau. IN the
| ciiy OF Richmond state NJ Virginia. and
| this is To advise that henceiorth tits
/ partner sh!D WI! consist entirety OF the
SAID i. J. i.lis aud T.. }. Cur-ai and
/ that have severed my relations there.
win FROM this day on.
| Dated ~ liichntoia. "a. February Is.
l3-i = {. CROUCH.
TO WHOM TT MAY cONcERS;
J We j. j. l.il!!s and T.. !. cuGran have
| this day bought all the right, little nnd
| interest II lilo partnership heretofore ok.
listing between us ANA i. 4. Crouch. trad.
| inE ana dong business under tho trin NJ yIe
! the Central National Bank building In
tho city OF Richmond. state OF Nirrtnin
| All debts du. the SAID heretofore .Sisttn..
patihefSa!p are payable TO US. and we as.
suinc FL. responsibilities ana dcl,;a due by
/ the heretofore existing Partnership u
| others.
!. i: Hills aud l.. j Cu:ran will con.
| tinGc III Partnership under the l!rn ma M,
| oi slTsinia Shippers freight i;urrau. in
| tile Genital National BARR isuitd!nf. in
| the city OF Iacnmond. state OF irgInia
w thuGii all of oar friends i"r mas,
business aud favors granted Us. ana Ia
! speak their continuation IN the stm.
1921. ~
| !. j. LiLi.iS
| Partners. trading and doing nasinrss n :
| Nirsin!a Shippers Freight bureau III
| ,.--Cc;.;ra! Nntio!,hi Rank.
----------------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
KE<iL ESTATE ron SALE

Farms aud Land for Sale as
FARM-If you want a baruai, In !, t.,,s
or siuat iarin or suburban property cali
e. see l.: T. Hranch. No. North N.nth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

Avenue. \ bargain.
J. a. coNNErLY s. co.
by virtue Of certain deed of trust.
S ca IN clerks office Of the Richmond
I5 n"i icy sourt In u. u. 257-B. page
payment or portion OF tho dob
secured thereby, and having been 20
Iuired ~ the beneficiary thcreunder
VIII. on s'us'eS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1921. !.
~ o'clock i. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to sell i'm.
. .,,1 me-, lot or parcel OF land. lying
MOI 'S pIrss,n If Madison Ward. Kiehiy
crn line Of an alley which lies 80
hundred twenty-five (i22j feet snsi
OF seventh Gth) Street and eSten,I,.
p t:akrr :, r rne northwardly from
slrec', commanding ut q poins
On NE western limo of said alley dis,
ii nrl seventy-iive G5) feet six Cs)
ern iinn az h,Wsanrdly from tho north
lending northwardly along and FROM
~ ,ns . or apnttinf on the western lins
inc hs.u n moso iifteon tl5) feet six ts1
pack wcstwardiy from said front ma
,Waeh ines parallel, or nearlv witI,
i nncn Gther and with tho northern
i iuet 1r a" nI Street ifty-six t5a9
co TEii IN :, Cash sufficient to pay ali
cried " and I', ,hr an taxes due and ac-,
600 and Sc interest as eolIo, ror'
Ns 30 lS5" &c 1870, $500; Deeember:
500. p,noT 800; January. &c. 1921.
money u. 10 be applied to the pavnan,
T.; -, nu.Ss secured in said deed OF tr,,st
f m Iruer ros OF their priority and any
a53 months. with CO interest. ali e ts,
a ts.IGd payment TO the prone ~.
secured py iced of trust. -
l.. i. SCHMIDT.
Trnstaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
PARTNER

| want a partner willing
to invest $4,000 in a new
business, and which is
showing a splendid return
on the investment. Would
prefer a man capable Of
handling the financial end
Of the business. This prop
osition requires quick ac-
ton as it is unusually good.
Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

.sres,e> y sFEciAL conutuncs ton Of :.
EtgtXN Dove L"dct. No. 81. A. +. 4.
kNly{4 NJ. VIII he held In 10 lnns,..
1VA room, in thu Masonic Tsn,slc
~ 80 on Friday. February 25 al = me- .
=. VI. for work In tho ,iecTnas'.
MHub1th nf sister lodges ami tranaIont
brethren are frn,ernaiy Invited iiy ordsr
OF tn" Worshipful Master An il NJ
Do~"ll Secretary. - 49, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
LOTS

WE HAVE: THEM at moncy-mak
ing prices; several desirable corners
in West End. see rs.
y. W. ROWE 4 son.
Hf MOORE < McdRANiGhN
BRh'4G BROS. & co.
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
suburban Sur Sale

W E:s I'll MpToS !ots al bargain prtC
Few lett. y %, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Houses for Sale

FOR SALE. several DIX bargains in city
and County homes Prices from S.Scc
10 <l0.Cv0 on cnsy tcr.na shlai, Casn
payments. EariN poEscssIon. RichmulC
Va. Euni"rard 4i.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
FihdALIdL
business Opportunities

BOTriiSG rLA*T-FOr salc. wcu-rs,at-
ishei hotil!ns plant. hp.nG tine zGsi-
hcss. excellent territory. attractive
proposition 10 quick buyer rcnsons Tor
sell'nf. owner mas other in;ercsi. Fun
Information upNu request. A.lr- So
Whistle Hptfilng Co, i.ynchburs. "a.
CONFECTIONERY. iuilS equipped ami
dong irpntnltc hl.!ntss. Cheap to
Ht.G% buyer -0i. care Times Dis
Lf%CiiBuHu APARTMENT HouSE--F;r-
tt.lcnt hr!ck building Viii. all SOuSrn-
!.nccsi every th.nE la thorough repalr.
Twelve anHFi:Hentn. - rooms Annual
Income AZTEC aeyuctins al! c1I-Es.s
ABOUT per cent iict. GOyi lOci tiun.
close To- huslncss scctiOn. ia. prize. for
quick sale. splendid permanent invrst,
!n"ht. Reasonable terms. Price ana fu.
particulars Cbe.riulls furnished Oh r..
quest. NVna1lr * Ford. !.yucEbuts Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
REhL ESThTE FOR SALE
rarlns and Lnad ro- sale S3

TOO .,CEES--i'op sale. 100 ucr,s - mile.
from isi-hmpnd. fr"at!n,; on best nigh
way, ~ acres cleared, balanc" i!n.-
her o0d Coriwnot: good siN-rop.n house.
several ouibuiloings. all la spicut!I re-
fatr. Stcat bargain Tor $i.aVg. NJ
Z. Mann. South E!c!s'nond. VA. Phour
Madison i5U-.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
THESE FARMS ARE WORTH
THE PRICE.

~ acres: - acres in good cu.tlva-
iiua, balance Ia timber and wood
Located on highway near railroad,
III sight uf. car line. Dwelling IN
a. condition. aCriylrne lights;
bath and water. fruit: outbu!tI.
inSs. ossessioa NJ once. Sl2,5uy.
20 acres: - acres IN cultivation.
balance IN wood. dwelling with
cement basement: p.pcless heat
bc!Co lights. electric pump; hard
wood !ooTs. good paint and paper;
cement pDrcacs, usual ou.Duild-
ings: All ~ Al condition.: ga good
road. near station. Possession al
once. $500.
10: acres; abou. as acres In Guilt
walton; located 5 miles from Rich
inoEd, on gravel road; near high
way. school. sroUm dwelling
large barns. other outbuildines
Possession at once; 5000.
IS acros near station. on gravel
road. good house; large orchard:
80 acres cleared. balance well set
In timber; "A s:shi OF school. Pos
ssSA'o" any ''mei $500.
J. a. Connolly & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies 4.

10 the one feed GGAEa STEED 10 III
ereaE" milk How OF hutt.;-fat content: -
money refunded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
By j. 4. CONNELI.Y &
rustees Auction Sale
THE CL.AREMONT
APARTMENTS"

! !
$3.50 N4'-A
o u ain dccdof
OF
'e' NJ PUBIC aSNst1oYV ths prsf4ses pesu -
~ L. NJ, Z + q
edoftr
I 20 .s e Sos s l safe, one
7 +
.--s>... ARTHUR CHAPMAN s ssg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
T. 01S
Care Times-Di Dispatch.

fotE opportunity to get in the manu-
lActuF!lG business. every housewife
needs hlueing. sell "a guarantaed
io!nuia, Tor the h,ueine business. send
lt.A 8 naNis Avenue. Rlchnnnd U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

25-foot lot on aico block Patterson
Avenue. y bargain.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
MISS CANTERA MAY
BE BRIDE TODAY

Recent developments tend 20 show
that the Bureau Of Police was right
in summing up the disappearance Of
Mary Cantera. 1887 West Eighth
street. early Sunday morning, as an
elopement As Ernest Ianni. OF 1898
West Eighth street, disappeared at
the same time. it was believed the
couple had eloped. This belief is con-
hrmed by the publication in Phila-
delphia last night Of a marriage IL
cense issued in that city, yesterday
morning to a couple giving the same
name with Philadelphia addresses
As published the license reads:
Ernest Ianni, 6152 Glenmore street
and Mary Cantera, 76O South Tenth
street.
Salvatore Cantera, father Of tn,
girl has gone to Philadelphia in an
effort to locate his daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
To GET
POLICE CALL
OUT FIREMEN
William F. Buckley, Accus-
ed of TelephOning Fake
Alarm, is Dismissed
COULD NOT PROSECUTE
UNDER PRESENT LAW

After all testimony had been heard
and Judge Hastings was preparing
to announce his decision in the case
Of William +. Buckley, charged with
sending in a false fire alarm to the
police station by telephone, It was
discovered that the ordinance pro
vides that the false alarm must be
struck from a fire alarm box. Buck
ley was therefore dismissed.
The attempt Of some practical
joker. alleged 20 have been Buckley.
TO have a false fire alarm sounded.
failed. however. The caller first ask
ed Operator william Taylor to have
the alarm struck and when he de-
clined. after the caller had said the
Liberty Company had already re-
sponded TO a still alarm, the man
called Captain Wardle. who also re-
fused 20 send in the alarm.
Operator Taylor testified this
morning that he received a call az
1876 o'clock this morning. asking that
an alarm be sounded from box 152
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Dig I FROM
THEATRE ruin
Rescue Parties Fear Many
Others Were Killed in
Brooklyn Horror
GROANS COME
THROUGH WRECKAGE

NEW YORK. Nov. sO.-CUnited
Press)-Desperate efforts were be-
ing made today to rescue victims OF
the Brooklyn theatre collapse. be-
lieved buried alive under tons Of
debris
A gang OF "a men was working al
furious speed In frequent shifts
They were removing twisted steel
girders and huge chunks of broken
tiling from a spot where, as they
stopped 10 listen az intervals they
heard sounds like human groans
munled and feeble. coming family
through the mass OF wreckage.
Seven bodies have been taken
from the ruins. II there is another
man or other men entombed alive
under the debris. life Is believed tC
be ebbing fast There Is just a
chance that one OF the workers. OF
several OF them grouped together
may have been saved from instant
death by the girder and tiling falling
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SOVIET FAMINE DIRECTOR
SEES WAR IN FAR EAST

ton" which reports here said had
been made by America 10 Russia "a
attend the arms limitation confer
ence.
Russia could not. as a self-re.
specting nation. act upon that. be-
cause Il was not a formal invitation. '
he said. 1T was simply an assur-
ance from the United States con-
veyed TO the Russian trade COM
missioner. Boris Litvinon. at Stock
holm. that America would not op-
pose the presence OF our government
at the conference"
Russia can go TO Washington
only as a foreign power, upon Off
cial invitation-not as heggar.
whose presence merely is tolerated.
we would be pleased 20 accept
any invitation. however. and wish to
cooperate wit hthe Allies In set
tling the dangerous problems Of the
Far East"
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Passing OF the volunteer FIRE de-
partment was marked by a pathetic
scene at the headquarters of the
Phoenix Company this morning
when the FIVE horses that have drawn
that companys hose wagon, engine
and truck for years, were taken
from their stalls. hitched to the ma
chimes and then driven from the
house 10 their new owners with the
harness intact but without the ap-
paratus
There was not a dry eye In the
group of hremen as they watched
the going OF their animal friends
after years OF friendship. Frank
Glasgow. the engine driver; James
H. Lyons. Jr. the truck driver, and
John McCommas. the tillerman, led
the horses away from the fire house.
The horses were sold today by
George b. Ward. president Of the
Phoenix Company, to Waite Town
scnd. a farmer.
The last alarm the horses respond
cd TO was Box Is. Sixth and Church
streets. one day last week. Although
all the other companies had motor
J lied their equipment, the PhoeniH
Company retained its horses unto
the last
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

MOSCOW. Nov. 80. Omitted
Press) Another war in the Far
East is inevitable unless America,
England. Russia and Japan reach a
speedy agreement on the Oriental
program" NJ. Leo Kemeneff. Soviet
director OF famine relief. declared in
an interviey with the United Press
here today.
1T may come next spring-per-
haps not until the next year-but Il
will come" he said.
Kemeneff. when shown a United
Press cable dispatch. stating that
Germany and Russia might be in
vited to Washington, declared:
without Russia and Germany the
conference can accomplish nothing.
! Il is impossible TO settle the Far
Eastern question in Russia's alb
sence."
He was asked why the soviets had
not acted on the informal invita-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SOME TO LOSE
JOBS ON STREETS

The Stree. and Sewer Department
will be compelled TO shut down the
city paving plant at Fourteenth and
Thatcher streets within four or five
days and necessarily a number Of
employees will be thrown out Of jobs
the department not having sufficient
work TO keep all its men busy.
For the purpose Of providing work
for as many as possible Of its en-
ployes the department will endeavor
to do as much sewer work this win
ter as the weather will permit This
will not only help out in the unem-
ploymcnt situation. but will greatly
aid the Street and Sewer Depart
ment by having all underground
work completed by spring and en-
able them 20 rush street paving.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
MORE OPTIMISTIC
OVER IRISH PEACE

LONDON, Nov. 30 Omitted Press).
A more optimistic attitude was
adopted by authorities here today
regarding the Irish peace situation.
1T seems much brighter" a re-
liable spokesman told the United
Press.
The London press. however
unanimously branded Ulster as "ob-
durate" because OF the attitude out
lined by Sir James Craig in his
speech TO the Belfast parliament
when he declared the proposed all
Ireland Parliament was impossible
The Chronicle advised Sim Fein
to make a dominion status for her
southern counties. There need be
little fear that such a division Of
ireland would remain permanent. "
IL states.
1t is expected that Sim Fein will
consult the British delegates regard
ing some new proposals Premier
Lloyd George now has In mind
elfher next Thursday or Friday
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR SIATEFAIR
Frederick Brady Named
President, and Joseph H.
Gould Secretary
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ALSO ARE NAMED

At the meeting Of the Delaware
state Fair Association. held last
Friday afternoon. the following Of
fcers were elected: Frederick
Brady. president: ]. Writ Willis.
vice-president Il. L. Maloney. treas
urer. and Joseph II. Gould. secre-
tary The executive committee for
the year 1922 will be composed OF
the recently elected officers and
Henry +. DUPONT. Josiah Marvel and
s. ID. Townsend
Following the election a confer
ence OF the executive committee took
place when the selection OF the sew
eral department superintendents was
made and the invitation for their
acceptance was forwarded to the fol-
lowing appointees;
Women-Mrs. Emeline Derickson.
Children-Mrs. Frederick c. SNYDER
who will be assisted by Miss Mary
Gruwell from Kent County and Miss
Naomi Pepper from Sussex County.
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WOMAN SLAIN
IN Hotel ROOM
Evidently Murdered by Man
With Whom She Regis
tered Last Night
HOTEL BOOK CLUE,
REPORTED MISSING

TOLEDO. Nov 30 Omitted Press).
The body OF a young woman. face
swollen and bruised was found
locked in a room in 4 downtown
hotel here early today. She had been
strangled TO death.
The assailant stole the hotel req
lister and resorted TO other carefully
planned means TO conceal his iden-
tity and all clues TO the murder
mystery.
The woman and man. registering
as wife and husband. entered the
hotel Tuesday night and were as
signed the room where the girls
body was found.
During the nigh. John Martin. OF
Louisville. KY, guest at the hotel.
was aroused by means and cries OF
a woman. In the corridor he met q
man walking up and down who vol
unteered the information that his
wife was IN.
Police have been unable to learn
how tho man left the room OF the
hotel a search was made TO-DAY
for finger prints as a possible clew
The murdered woman was found
lying on the bed unciad and blue
from violence. The room was IN
disorder. The crime was discover.
ed when the hotel clerk. called the
room at s o'clock and recaved nd
response. He went TO tho door and
Knocked repeatedly. When his sum-
mons was unanswered he called for
help and the door was battered down.
Steve Newark. an employe OF the
New York Central Railroad. who oc-
cupied an adjoining room. was -
tained by police for an~n<too1nB
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
MANYATFUNERAL
OF COL. SPARKS
Services Conducted in St.
Andrews Church by Rev.
R. w. Trapnell
HOST OF BEAUTIFUL
FLORAL TRIBUTES

With services in ST. Andrews p.
E. Church. the funeral Of Colonel
George W. Sparks, Tax Commits
sioner Of Delaware and well-known
Republican. was held this after
noon.
The body was viewed by hundreds
Of friends at the late home OF Colo
mel Sparks. 900 Van Buren, street
from . o'clock this morning until
shortly before o'clock this after
noon.
The services were attended by mer
prominent in public life from al
parts OF tha State, including Gov
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GLIMPSE into
VIRGINIA'SLIFE
Arbuckle Case Witness Says
Miss Rape Was Always
Normal, Healthy
PERJURY ARREST
PROVES SENSATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80 Omitted
Press Maude belmont.
the avenger." hovered behind the
closing scenes OF the Arbuckle tria.
today-the one remaining mysterious
figure OF the case.
Whether the woman who swore TO
the charge of manslaughter on
which Roscoe Arbuckle is now being
tried. would take the witness stand
was the one big question Of the day.
Both sides admitted she would not
be called II it could be avoided-but
her name has been mentioned more
and more by witnesses and she is
being drawn slowly closer to the
stand
Mrs. belmont herself is fitting
around constantly in the back
ground. II has been brought out she
dined with one State witness yester-
day. She has had numerous con-
versadons with others. Although
she has taken care TO appear only
lContirued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHURCHMEN TO HEAR
ABOUT HOLY LAND

The semi-annual meeting and
dinner OF the Church Club Of Della
ware will be held in the Hotel du-
Pont on Wednesday evening. De-
cember Z. Tho speakers at the
dinner will be Bishop Philip Cook
OF the diocese Of Delaware; the Rev.
DR.. Hugh Birckhead, OF Emmanuel
Church. Baltimore. who will tell of
his recent trip to the Holy Land and
OF conditions there since II passed
into the control OF the allies, and
the Rev. Edgar Jones. OF ST. Thomas
Church. Newark. formerly OF New
foundland. DR.. Charles-L. Reese is
president OF the Church Club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ANOTHER TRIP TO
BOOST CITY HARB0R

Plans for another trip to nearby
towns In Pennsylvania to gain trade
for the new marine terminal are be-
ing made by F. W. Hersey. OF the
technical advisory committee OF the
Harbor Commission, and william
T. Budd, secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. They probably will
depart the fore part Of next week,
and will be gone for several days
Much support already has been
pledged to the terminal by railway
managers and by heads Of manufac-
turing interests in Lancaster and
Allentown, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

The public fire alarms in this city
viii ring shortly before o'clock
this evening to mark the passing OF
the volunteer fire system and the in
auguration OF the paid fire depart
ment, and a noisy time may be ex-
pected. The demonstration, though
unofficial will lack nothing in en-
thusiasm. With the ringing OF the
bells tonight. the wires connecting
the tower bells on the various fire
houses will be disconnected. Those
who for many years have set their
watches and clocks by the ringing
OF the test alarms at S.45 o'clock
each morning, viii have TO adopt
some other method, and school chill
dren, long accustomed to starting
for school when the bells rang.
doubtless win forget and be late for
school until they get acquainted
with the new order.
Promptly at 6 o'clock the roll will
be called in all fire houses tonight,
and the first platoon will go on duty.
CONTINUED on page tend
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
THEY'LL EAT RABRTT.

Having slaughtered 10 rabbits while
on a cunning trip to Hartley, Del.
John Reed. Jr.. and william C. Nc
Intyre. employees at the local post
Office are preparing 10 entertain
their friends at a rabbit dinner. Mr..
Reed Il was said today by his fellow
workers planned to convert the pelts
OF the bunnies into a coat.
Theodore Hopkins, a letter carrier
is also on a cunning trip TO down
State points.