davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
LYNDONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of
Waltham, Mass, who have been
spending their vacation in this Vi
cinity, camped for about week in
Sutton, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gordon of st. Johns
bury.
Miss Magaret Scallon is work
ing this summer at the Balsams in
Dixville Notch.
DR.. and Mrs. George Ferguson
of Toronto, Ohio, who have been
spending a week with his parents
here, have started for their home.
They made the trip by motor, TAX
ing about a week, and bringing
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Poole,
with them. They plan to be alb
sent from home about three
weeks.
The fire company was called out
Friday noon, by fire in Ernest
Martins automobile. Mr.. Martin
was working on the car in his ga
rage when the fire caught, but it
was put out by the aid of a fire
extinguisher before the firemen
arrived.
The tramp nuisance continues 70
increase, and three of the gentry
have been incarcerated in the To-
cal lookup within the past few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of
Albany. N. Y, have been visiting
his mother and other relatives in
town the past week.
f. j. Blodgett and Charles
Stevens attended the quarterly
meeting Of the Northeastern Yer
mont Association of Fire Under
writer's at Newport Friday. The
association were guests of the Or
leans County association, and en-
ioyed a lunch Earl Davis house
boat restaurant, followed by trip
to Magog on the steamer, Anthe-
mis-, a dinner at Magog, and return
trip in the evening. Many of those
attending were accompanied by
their wives and others of their
families and a very pleasant meet
ing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Blodgett,
Miss Ruth Blodgett, and Mis- Le-
one Mitchell, who have been
camping at Willoughby Lake for
the past week, have returned
home, and Miss Mitchell has gone
back to her home in Hardwick.
Andrew Allen, contractor
Newport, N. H., is now at work
resurfacing Depot street.
Ed. Hazel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aubin all of Newport, R.
l.. are visiting at their respective
homes here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
BARNET

The Barnet Library will be clos
ed until August 6, during the alb
sence of the Librarian Mrs. Eber
Wiley, who with Mr.. Wiley and
daughter, Margaret, have gone to
Philadelphia TO visit their son,
Frank Wiley. They are making
the trip in their automobile. They
also expect to visit the Rev. Wash
ington Laird at his home in West
Chester, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Chase made
a trip in their car to Stowe recent
ly.
Miss Marion Quimby, who has
been visiting Mt Fred Quimby's $,
has returned 10 her home III East
Barnet.
Virginia Elliott is visiting rela-
tives in Rumney. N. II.
NJ. and Mrs. Roscoe Potts of
New York City arrived at Sher-
bum Moore's Sunday where they
will spend the rest Of the month.
Fred Potts who has been visit
ing at Sherburn Moore's with his
family has returned to his home in
Holyoke, Mass, going by auto
with friends.
Mrs. Jerry Byron of East Rye
gate visited Mrs. Ada Whitney last
week. Mrs. byron was canvasSing
for the California Fruit and Per-
fame Co.
Miss Avcrlne Johnson of Pas
adena, California has been visiting
at L. E. Gilllan's also her brother,
from Athol, Mass.
Mrs. James Kilbourn, wife of a
former pastor, Rev. James Kill
boum is visiting friends in Barnet
Mrs. kilbourne's former Sunday
school class gave an informal re-
ception in her honor at the home
Of Mrs. Ira J. Albee, Monday af-
ternoon.
Leslie Potts is visiting his sister
Mrs. Herbert Stanley in Plymouth
N. II.
Miss jeanette Weeks of Woods
vile, N. H, is working at the Old
Homestead
Miss Muriel Somers and friend
spent Sunday at her home here.
John Gilchrist and daughter
Helen and Ned Somers motored to
Boston last week.
Charles Cowhen and Richard
Watts have improved their homes
with coat of paint.
Mrs. Bert Wilson and children
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19

of st. Johnsburv are visiting al
Charles Morrill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Scott OF
Orleans spnet Sunday at Dor
Judkins'.
Mrs. Charles Petis of Dover, N
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Shanty.
Mrs. Aldace Dawson and little
son who have been visiting at A
N. Gilfillan's have returned to
their home in Glen Falls, N. Y.
Miss florence Wilder is visiting
her aunt in Burlington.
George Henry and daughter
Ruby are visiting friends in Sher-
brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Hillard are
spending their vacation in Boston
and vicinity.
Miss Marion Briggs, teacher
in the New England Peabody
Home for crippled children al
Hyde Park, Mass, is guest at
the Old Homestead.
w. II. Barker left last week fol
trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Robe are
visiting their daughters in Han
over and Windsor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
EAST BARNET

Mr. and Mrs. John Potter OF st.
Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Fulford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Collins and
children of St. Johnsbury We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Wormwood Sunday.
Jessie McGill of Boston, Mass,
is here to spend two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
McGill.
Miss Agnes Pike of st. Johns
bury was the guest of Mrs. c. w.
Tilton part of last week.
Mrs. Ray Niblock spent one day
| last week in St. Johnsbury with a
sick relative at st. Johnsbury
hospital.
Mr.. Belden spent unday in Con-
cord with relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall spent the
first of week in Lisbon, N. H. with
her daughter, Mrs. Vera WEIGH.
Mrs. Crissie Coach OF Newport
N. H. has been visiting her aunt,
, Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Lizzie Ken
dali.
Mrs. Mary McGill returned home
Friday and A. H. Gammell, Mon
day after attending the funeral OF
E. J. Bonnet at Bradford, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
GROTON
Eastman Store Stock Sold to
Whitehill and Clark

Gilbert E. Woods of st. Johns
bury has been appointed admin
strator of the estate of Bernard S.
Eastman. G. c. Whitehill and G.
N. Clark are the commissioners
and NJ. d. CORN Of Groton, l.. H.
Thornton of West Barnet and r.
d. Sherry of st. Johnsbury ap-
praisers of the estate. The goods
and fixtures in the store have been
sold to Messrs Whitehill and Clark
Groton ball team was defeated
by Montpelier Saturday by a score
of 9 to- 4.
Mrs. A. L. Hooper is making Il
satisfactory recovery from SER
ious operation at the Cottage hos
pital, Woodsville.
Rev. George B. Thomas of Prov
idence, r. l., was a recent visitor
in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19

merly of Revere, Mass. Other
of the clan there were Frank 3
Steele, and Charles d. Steele OF
Lancaster,
The invited guests We're Arnold
f. Carr, a St. Johnsbury farmer
and Civil War veteran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carr of Lyndonvillc
Charles A. Gaskill, Of Whitefield
and Miss Dorothy Dow, also oil
Whitefield.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
SAFE EXPERT

Will open safes where combination
is lost through death or careless
ness. No damage done to con-
tents. Repairing Cash Registers.
Charles f. Simanton, st. Johns
bury, Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
The Champlain Transpor.
tation Company
Automobile Ferry Service

beteen
Burlington, VT, and Fort Kent,
N. Y.
by the safest and quickest route
Commodious steamers leave Bur-
lington as follows:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
$3.50 A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ, ITO P.
M, 4.30 p. NJ, and 5.15 P. M.
SUNDAYS ONLY
900 A. NJ, 2:30 P. M, Sis P,
NJ, and 6:15 P. M.
Distance Is Miles. One hour
crossing
Automobiles carried to and from
all landings.
M. J. Powers, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Burlington, vt.
Write for Automobile Folder.
d. A. LOOMS, General Manager,
Albany, N. Y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

asfof ltflHr uln meet THURSDAY affsf.
noon 30 fNf HHnnfi If ll o'clock
This $3.50 he an important business
aH wHr az arrll neefirr TNH
rhalrmrr ~ fhe committee SOL charge
M Nrf Hiram flfar
MlHa Nlffla lIufH County PED
0rraa nnfss aIi fhIF Nssf NrUIefe
hff sf4uIrafluH ~ fns rfNdrr NJ
ltf George Enaa afaoL nn Thurs.
hNIH faIfaNou vlfa
frn rfIitfFr examined
fInF fUf naHfn rHrnftH
fhf IfFfn Fnt $3.50 uH fhe
. ffe nfarrr EVANS school,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

Tho Fifs wefa fnafa df 'rr
given Friday evening fHf
ffuf FHrf TflH FH IHf IH.f ID
rrrlr+ ~ sfffffelHn.e UNH lfa
lefrr planned hv fhf fnfrrfaIrn1f NJ
COMMITTEE 9f Fhlrh fHnof lnnlEan
ia chairman
The moRfm cords we're nnenH Iif4
with ihe Elh emblem tul DtUff 600
Twelve darrsa and four extras The
81 Cecilia orchestra Furnished uI.
slr. Punch WaN served durInr fnf
,.yeninr Among fh0ef preerHf were
ff go NNai HNifr Sarah frfnrNa
Hhfa. Mary lou Wafa ttHorae pee.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

Tho Womhrs Nnrf4F Hh sI
meet tomnfIUa ffferru0r af frf rf
ff HfH john 4l IiarN Hw H
rro4dwar FnhDwIrg la thf Ifaffafn
fa fHe ffrrf
l.pu nsu iffhV HatINr
pouv Reforming Doe e n~ary
Arthur Comes 49,
iiHrHaainr
Humorous iirldiur
Nesfffufif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

The Arts nna Cnns Hnh aH meet
"wednesday afternoon fn nnnf ~
Nrr Herbert ffauan Do aNf uan
Will BE- spent i seHInf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

Unity 1--WE FausaH fnnilff4 Hfrn il
attendance The meeting flaeef Hith
fHe slralHE oi 3oI 5f Win You
tnfN $50 ffrf Aa4ta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

fua rafrla fhanHIsf f~Ffffy rN
fr.ff Tsfsf sfffffnnF Hf 1f orInrF
afn Ns DaAga wmams $40 iAb
sffr affraf
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
BUSINESS MEN. TAKE
OVER ERIE SHOPS

MARION. o, Aug. 16 Omitted
Press) Railroad circles were in
terested today in the venture OF a
group OF Marion business men who
leased the shops OF the Erie Rail-
road here, contracting to do all re-
pairs.
The lease TO the Marion men fol-
lowed labor difiiculties. The Erie
established a ten-hour day. cessation
OF overtime for Sunday and require
ments for physical examinations re-
Gently. The new company offered
employment to all former workers
on virtually the same conditions.
officials of some railroad unions
here pointed out that the new con-
trollers OF the Erie shops are not
subject to the rules of the United
States Railway Board OF the pro-
visions OF the Esch-Cummins act
and looked on the maneuver as an
effort TO defeat union labor's aims.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
MARINE BAND TO
GIVE CITY CONCERTS

The world famous United States
Marine Band viii give two concerts
at the Aldine Theatre on the after
noon and evening OF September 2s.
The band is being brought here un-
der the auspices Of the John L.
Fisher Post. No. is. OF the American
Legion. The Post has brought such
musicians at Marie Sunddelius. prima
donna. OF the Metropolitan opera
House; Cornelius Van Vlict. 'cellist:
lrma Seydel. violinist and Edgar
Foelston. baritone TO Wilmington.
The present tour OF the band Is
the second that has been undertaken
in five years owing to war conditions.
W. II. Santelman Is director.
The band has had as Il leader and
in its players ranks such artists as
John Philip Sousa, Arthur Pryor
and Herbert II. Clark. In fact the
leader OF practically every fine con-
cert band In this country was al one
time a player in the United States
Marine Band.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
WIDOW OF CHIEF
JUSTICE BURIED
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug 16.-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Kate G. Rob-
inson. aged eS. widow Of Alfred p.
Robinson, former Chief Justice Of
the Delaware Courts, who died at
her home here on North Bedford
street. Saturday morning. following
an illness Of several months. were
held this afternoon in ST. Paula
Protestant Episcopal Church, follow
ing which interment was made at
st. Georges Chapel. Indian River
district.
Mrs. Robinson was born at the
old Burton homestead, near Mills
boro and moved TO Georgetown in
1866. twenty-one years thereafter
marrying Alfred p. Robinson. then
a prominent member OF the Sussex
County bar and later at the head of
the Delaware Supreme Court
She is survived by two children
Miss Katherine Robinson. Of George
town and ]. Thomas Robinson OF
New York City. Two sisters-Aiisses
Julia and Clara r. Burton, Of
Georgetown and one brother. Daniel
Burton. Of Wilmington also survive
her.
For many years. Mrs. Robinson
took an active part in the civic ar
fairs here and was a very promin-
ent New Century Club woman and
active in the Protestant Episcopal
church of which she was a member
for many years.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
DEPLORES MEASURE
TO BIND DRY AGENTS

Robert B. Elliott. prohibition d.
rector for Delaware. today reiter-
ated his opinion that II the Stanley
amendment is made to the so-called
WiIis-Campbell beer bill by Con-
gress, he believes It viii seriously
handicap prohibition agents in en-
forcing the provisions OF the Vol
stead act.
The Stanley amendment to the
act, II is held would prevent a pro-
hibition agent from making any
search without first obtaining a
warrant, hnTed on strong presump-
tive evidence that liquor was being
stored or kept unlawfully.
1T is dimcult as it is to enforce
the prohibition laws" said Director
Elliott, but passage OF the Stanley
amendment in its present form
would make enforcement virtually
impossible. For instance. II I saw
a man at the railroad station car
rying a grip which I was certain
contained liquor, would be first
obliged to obtain a warrant. BY
the time 1 obtained such paper.
the man would be gone"
Director Elliott added the same
handicap would apply in the case
OF motorists whose cars were. sus-
pected Of carrying liquor.
The Stanley amendment is expect
ed 10 go before a conference COM
mittee in Washington today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CURB MARKET
FORLINCOLN ST.
Street Directors Instruct
Clerk McAteer to Give
Project Trial
WILL BE LOCATED
NORTH OF FOURTH

Clerk OF the Market Edward s.
MacAteer was ordered by the direc-
tors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment this morning. TO establish a
temporary curb market on Lincoln
street. beginning at Fourth street.
extending north. The new market
will be given two months trial be-
fore an ordinance will be introduced
providing for a permanent market
there.
Clerk MacAteer was instructed TO
invite farmers 10 use this market on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. without
any charge. He said this morning
he had six. applications for spaces
since last weeks meeting. All per-
sons wishing 20 use the curb must
apply to Clerk MacAteer and be
assigned spaces. II is the opinion Of
the directors that grocery and meat
markets will follow the new market.
They said few stores were being
operated there at this time.
Clerk MacAteer informed the di-
rectors that several merchants along
King street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, had removed their old
post and pole awnings and replaced
them with drop awnings.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
MAY
HAVENEW name
Suggestion Now That 1t
Be Given Prefix of
Washington"
CHANGE WASHINGTON
ST. TO LAFAYETTE

A difference OF opinion has arisen
between the directors of the Street
and Sewer Department and the
washington Street Bridge Commits
sion over the remaining OF the Boule-
ward north Of the bridge. AT the
last meeting OF the Bridge Commits
sion the name OF Washington Street
Bridge was changed to Washing
ton Memorial Bridge" in honor OF
Delaware's fallen soldiers and sail
ors. This fact was communicated
to the Street and Sewer directors,
accompanied by a request that the
Boulevard officially be renamed
washington Boulevard"
The street directors at their
meeting said they thought as the
name of Washington had been given
another street, It would be more ap-
propriate TO call the Boulevard after
some person OF Revolutionary fame.
suggesting the name OF Lafayette,
Washington's friend and French pa
triot. who had given valuable as
sistance to the cause OF American
liberty.
Commissioner Frank W. Pierson
conveyed the opinion Of the direc-
tors TO the Bridge Commission. who
replied they considered the Boule-
ward the most direct continuation OF
Washington street and therefore
thought It should be named after
the first President They suggested
that the name OF Lafayette or some
such appropriate name, be given the
present section OF Washington street
extending in the northeasterly di-
rection from the bridge to the city
line. The matter was held under
consideration by the street directors
today.
At today's meeting one protest
against changing the name OF the
Boulevard TO Lafayette Boulevard
was read.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

OF the Philadelphia Street Railway
Company. Mr.. George Schmidt. Of
No. 1910 Wingohocking street.
Philadelphia, who is a man OF the
utmost honor and integrity and has
many friends in Wilmington, where
he was born and lived for years. He
said:
when in Wilmington I called
on the Plant Juice man and pur-
chased nine bottles Of Plant Juice
for myself and neighbors, as would
not think Of being without II in my
home. II was the only medicine to
relieve me after years OF suffering
from nervous indigestion; I could
not keep any solid food in my
stomach and was in a wretched con-
ditlon from pain and suffering I had;
was so nervous / could not sleep.
had headaches and awful pains
across my chest and all through my
body; my liver and kidneys were
out OF order. my bowels irregular
and I was so discouraged 1 did not
know where to turn. One day
read the statement OF a friend Of
mine in the Wilmington papers (my
old home town. for Plant Juice and
I knew it must be good or he would
not endorse IL. l got a bottle to
try Il, and after the first few doses
1 took, was thoroughly convinced
that IL was just the medicine I need
ed, for II put my system in fine con-
dition; now have a good appetite
for my meals, sleep fine and have
no more trouble with my liver or
kidneys and am not constipated. My
nerves are soothed and quieted an0
have gained is pounds in weight.
l never expected to give an endorse
ment for any medicine. but / GER
tainly feel it my duty and gladly
give one for Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store. 404-
406 Market street Sold in New
port by c. B. White. in New Castle
by f. Challenger & Son; in New
ark by w. L. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
300 EX-S0LDIERS
APPLY FOR RELIEF

The whirl-wind campaign which
has been underway in Delaware by
the flying squadron" Of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau. will end to-
night by which time It is expected
definite settlement shall have been
effected in 400 applications for re-
lief made by former service men.
Arrangements are being made for
a return OF the flying squadron" at
a later date and for the settlement
of all claims OF soldiers or sailors
against the government. L. p. Hud-
son. who is connected with the Vet
erns' Bureau, Room 2064 dupont
Building. said today he was much
gratified with the work accomplish
ed in behalf OF former service men.
DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, who is IN
charge Of the Wilmington Office OF
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. is 20 be named director OF the
Wilmington sub-district Office OF the
Veterans Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ACCUSEPAIR AS
Store BREAKERS
One Negro Trapped on Fire
Escape After Distancing
Officer
WOMAN GIVES
POLICE THE TIP

George Thomas and Franklin
Russ, Negroes. arrested early today
on charges of breaking and enter
ing the butcher shop OF Paul f..
Kates, Twelfth and Tatnall streets,
were held under s25O0 bail each for
the Grand Jury by Judge Hastings
In City Court The Negroes offered
no defense and Patrolman Cham
bers. who made the arrest, was the
only witness.
The arrest Of the youths. who were
recently released from the Ferris Re-
form School, caused considerable
excitement in Tatnall street short
ly before o'clock this morning.
Thomas was apprehended on the
third floor fire escape at the apart
ment house at PIT West Eighth
street after he had been fred at five
times by the patrolman.
The men were arrested as a result
OF watchfulness OF Mrs. Margaret
Gamblers. 1908 Tatnall street, who
asked Patrolman Chambers as he
was passing her house to investigate
a complaint Of a disorderly crowd
at Thirteenth and Tatnall streets.
She also said two youths had just
entered the Kates store. a minute
later the youths bolted from the
store. Officer Chambers gave chase.
He fired several times at the men.
but when he reached Eighth and
Tatnall streets they had disappeared.
About that time, however. a wo-
man living in the apartment 217
West Eighth street. shouted TO the
officer that the man he wanted was
or the fire escape and when the
patrolman arrived there. he found
Thomas surrounded by a number oi
men.
Thomas was taken to the police
station where he implicated Russ
who was found at his home in Wes
Twelfth street. When searched Z
number OF old coins and a bunch o.
keys owned by Kates we're alleged
10 have been found on Thomas.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
MAYOR, AGED TWINS
IN MOVIES NEXT

Motion pictures are TO be taken
next Saturday afternoon at Stapler
Park playground. Seventeenth and
Union street. where $1,000 worth Of
new equipment was put into use last
Saturday.
Mayor Harvey has consented to
visit the playground. as also have
Mary E. Adams. s5-year-old twin
sisters, OF 1880 North Scott street.
II is planned that the three shall
form the principal characters in a
little scenario showing the beauties
Of the Fairgrounds and its multitude
Of Riddles" at play.
The pictures later are to be
shown at the Savoy Theatre, Market
street, above Fifth.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FRANCE, BRITAIN
AGAIN AGREED

LONDON, Aug. 1s Omitted Press
Questions menacing the solidarity
OF the alliance between France and
Great Britain have been satisfactor-
lily settled. Lloyd George declared
in Commons today.
Reviewing the recent actions OF
the Supreme Council, the British
Premier declared that he was graft
fed TO be able TO announce a set
tlement Of the most troublesome
questions.
He characterized the French be-
lief that the appropriation OF coal.
tin and iron mines in Silesia was es-
sential to French security as a de-
fusion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
YOU MAY OR MAY
NOT BELIEVE THIS

Joseph p. Grussemeyer and Roger
Elderlcin, OF the police ambulance
crew. went cunning below Bear Sta
tion yesterday. After tramping
around for several hours they found
a flock OF blackbirds.
Grusemyer took his stand in a
clump Of bushes with gun in readi-
ness. while Elderkin walked around
to the opposite side OF the flock and
barked like dog. AS the flock
few up the road toward Grussemey-
er, he fired both barrels OF the gun.
As all the birds we're not killed out
right the two men ran into the flock
and began beating the crippled birds
with their hats, when the slaughter
ended they found eighty-ive birds
on the ground.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
RuRY MR. DANNY THuRspAY.

The funeral OF John X. Dandy.
prominent banker who died sudden
ly yesterday will be held Thursday
afternoon az 4 o'clock from his late
residence. 1913 Delaware avenue.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev r. W. Trapneli, Of 81. Andrews 8
=. r. Church, who was a close per-
sonal friend OF Mr.. Dandy. and who
will come from Ocean City, Nd, to
omciate. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
TINSMAN HOLDS
ON AS RURAL COP

No action was taken by Levy
Court today toward the reported
ousting OF William Tinsman as rural
policeman and replacing him with a
Democrat. Mr.. Tinsman has held the
position for several years and is from
Christiana hundred
When Constable Wilmington. who
is also Republican from Christiana
hundred, was appointed to the posi-
ton Of rural policemen with Tnsman
recently. the report was circulated
that Tinsman would be replaced by
a Democrat.
According to one OF the members
of the court the matter is still hang
ing fire.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SAVOY CUTS ON
MOVIE PRICES

"Pre-war prices we're announced
by the Savoy Theatre, Market street
above Fifth, today, for both day and
night motion picture performances.
The new schedule Of rates will be
as follows: Lower floor, 20 cents,
plus 2 cents war tax. or 22 cents in
all; balcony. Is cents, plus 2 cents
war tax. or II cents in all; children
IL cents at all performances.