davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

ciatic a meets at the David Worth Den
mis- high school at 1880 o'clock Wed
nesdfIy evening Speakers will in
clude, Principals Manning and Heron
linus and Superintendent Of Schools
w. G. Bate. Sylvester Jones will de-
liver the invocation and music will
be furnished by Allan Wallace and
Miss Mary Carman, of Earlham col
Iege. Persons taking the Earlham car
should get off at West Seventh street
and walk five squares north. Those
taking the West Richmond car should
get off at Peacock road and walk two
squares west All present and for
mer members of the association are
invited to attend.
A card party will be given by the
Y. M. I. in it's club rooms Wednesday
evening. Everyone is invited.
The Well Shown section of the
Loyal Daughters class of the First
Christian church will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Seventeen members of the Current
Events club were entertained by Mrs
Louise Voss Tuesday afternoon. Val
entine verses were given In response
| to roll call Two papers were read
one by Mrs. Pearl Bills on "The Origin
of American State Names" and the
other by Mrs. Frances Davis on
when the Father of the Waters Goes
on a Rampage" Later a luncheon
with pretty Valentine appointments
was served by the hostess. Guests OF
the club were Mrs. Bunnell and Mrs
Effie A. Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of William P
| Benton camp met Tuesday afternoon
at the courthouse. A program was
given in honor of the birthdays OF
| William Mckinley and Abraham Lin
coin. Mrs. Emma Snyder had charge
of the program. Later two-course
luncheon was served. The auxiliary
will hold it's next meeting Feb. 2S
when all members are asked to be
present. Important business will be
| transacted and plans made for joint
: meeting with the camp on March 3
when a barbecue will be held at the
l. o. o. F. hall and a large class taken
into the camp. Dancing is to follow
the barbecue.
! Mrs. Elmer Miller. of 402 North
/ Twentieth street, left Wednesday af
ternoon for Cincinnati, o., to spend a
| week the guest of Ml:s. Charles Ehlen
| Jr, of Hyde Park.
| G. O. Ballinger, of Charlottesville
has returned home after visiting his
mother, Mrs. N. B. Ballinger, of NORTH
Eighth street, who has been serious
ly i'll.
/ Frank Geers, of Reeveston, has re
turned from an extended trip through
| the south. Accompanied by friends
from Cincinnati, O., he visited lumber
camps at Birmingham, Ala, Columbus
Miss, and at points in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nicholson, Mrs
| Orville Toney and Mrs. William Ora
| ham, have returned from a visit witt
Mrs. Daisy Watson near Liberty.
Mrs Daisy Watson and children
| Wayne and Dorothy, have returned
from Liberty.
The Woman's Benefit association O
i the Maccabees met Friday evening a
the /. o. o. F. hall Work was giver
and the team put on work. Next Fri
day evening short business session
will be held after which members viii
be entertained at a kid" Valentino
party. The committee in charge il
composed of Mrs. Adah Macintosh
Mrs. Harp, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tim
berlake. A luncheon will be served
All members are urged to be present
I The public is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

paired and ready when the proper
season arrives.
II you are interested in fruits, place
your order for plants early. If you
have large tree you desire to move.
do so when the ground is frozen to the
roots. You can do most of the digging
while the ground is open, and move
when frozen so that it will not fall
from the roots. My this means the
roots are little disturbed and the tree
likely will show no ill effects from the
moving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
MORAY AIDS STATE
FLORISTS PREPARE :
FOR NATIONAL SHOW

Local florists, working with half
culturalists Of Indiana on committees
promoting the fifth national flower
show of the society Of American Flor
lists, to be held in Indianapolis March
25 to April /, have been successful in
getting the cooperation of Governor
McCray, of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce and the state board Of
agriculture In working out the details
of the show.
Rare and beautiful flowers valued at
$1,500,000 have been promised to the
local exhibits committee and the out
of town exhibits committee Of which
Fred Lemon and E. H. Mann of Rich
mond are the respective chairmen.
Prizes amounting to more than. $4,000
are offered for displays. Many own
ers Of estates and other non-profes-
sional flower growers will exhibit
Chose Indianapolis
Indianapolis was chosen for the
flower show after the use of the new
municipal coliseum at Cleveland had
been denied to the florists. The flower
show and exposition which will be
held in the manufacturers building, at
the state fair grounds, will require the
use of the women's building as WELL
Thousands of people from the mid
die western states are expected to at
tend the show. Only four other such
expositions have ever been held, the
first in st. Louis in 1904 and later
ones in Boston, Philadelphia and New
York.
Special features of the exposition
will be the display Of flowers and
plants from the tropics, and mosses
and forms of plant life from Siberia
Many of the plants which will be seen
at the exposition have been under
special care for three or four years
in order to enable them to attain their
most advantageous size and brilliancy
at the time of the show.
Have Freak Specimens
Freak varieties of flowers Of rare
colors and formations will be shown,
among them being species of accacies,
which are extremely difficult to grow
and orchids in hitherto unknown
colors.
A fish exhibit will add to the inter
est of the exposition. While many
different kinds are to be placed in
aquariums for the occasion, the vari-
ties best adapted to life in garden
j pools and fountains, will predominant
Headquarters Of the national flower
show committee, under the direction
OF Mr. Bertermann of Indianapolis have
already have been opened in the
Chamber of Commerce building in
| Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
The Home Garden

This is very important month for
the persons who expect to have a gar
den this year, for while but little worn
can be done outdoors, planning and
ordering can be done Examine care
fully various seed catalogues and have
your list ready to be filled early
Watch for the dealers announcements,
both as to seeds and fertilizer. The
tools must not be neglected. If any
are out of condition, have them re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
Pigs Turn Up Noses
At Mash In Garbage
CBy Associated Press)

FTTCHBURG, Mass, Feb. 15.-Pigs
are turning up their noses at garbage
nowadays. and the board Of health
blames 1t on to home brew. The pigs
refuse to eat the mash, and as a re-
suit of the contractors protests the
board Of health is considering rules
to require stockholders to separate
the waste from kitchens and from
stills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

FOUR BANDITS EXECUTED
IN PUBLIC AS EXAMPLE
SHANGHAI, Feb. 15-Four con-
victed bandits recently were executed
on the main street of Shanghai at
noon as warning to others who have
been plundering in the two foreign
concessions of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS
BUT FEW ARE INJURED
Seven Autos and a Trolley In
Mixups But Occupants
Escape.

Occupants OF scvcn automobiles and
a trolley car which figured I'm week
end collisions escaped without seri-
ous injury.
Trolley car No. 337 colllded with
an automobile driven by Harry II.
Miller at Ashley. on Saturday evening.
Miller Jumped from tho machine just
before 1t was struck by the trolley.
The machine WAS badly damaged and
window pancs In the trolley were
broken by the force OF the impact.
Automobiles driven by Charles
Dora2io, IL Fact Front street. and
Francis r.. Brown. COZ West Fourth
street. were slightly damaged In a
collision ut Fourth and West etreets
yesterday.
Slight damaged was done to the au.
| tomOblles of n. G. Chambers, 1926
| Concord avenue and G. O. Brenna
| S23 Market street, in "A collision a
| Ninth and Madison streets.
roadster driven by Granville S
Jeffcries. of Pcrryvllle. Md, and
touring car operated by L. s. Bane
Centerville. Del, collided at Eleventh
and Washington streets. 40 one wa
injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
WOMEN GATHERING FOR
FEDERATION SESSION
Several Thousand From All
Quarters at Chautauqua for
Conference Tomorrow.

Chautauqua, n. Y. June 19.--Sevoral
thousand women, representing every
state in the Union. have gathered
here for the biennial convention Of
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. which opens tomorrow and will
continue for 10 days.
Many prominent persons have ac-
copied invitations to speak during the
sessions. These include Thomas A. Edi-
son. WIN H. Hays. Count Llya Tolstoy.
| Hanford, MacNider, Commander of
the American Legion; Hugh S. Cum
mings. Surgeon General of the United
States; Simon F1exncr, of the Rookie
! Teller Institute for Medical Research
and Judge Martin j. Wade. of the
United States District Court.
The convention will convene Tues
day morning and be formally opened
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter. of Minneapolis. president
of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. delivering the welcoming adj
dress. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker.
president of the Chautauqua Women's
Club and hostess TO the convention.
also will speak.
iety OF subjects for discussion. These
include international relations, public
revenues and expenditures. American
citizenship, the problem of the OK -ser-
vice man. child welfare. motion pic
lures, the elimination of illiteracy. pub
lie health, education art, literature
music and science.
Plans for the purchase and furnish
ing OF a 100000 home in Washington
u. c., to be used as n national head
quarters OF the Federation, are ex-
Lpected to be completed during IN,
meeting.
The biennial election of officers also
will be held Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter 1.
candidate for reelection to the of
flee of president without opposition
Others are Mrs. w. S. Jennings. q
Florida. vice-president Of the Genera
Federation, who Is q candidate e
succeed herself: Mrs. George Plum
mer, of Chicago, for second vice-presi
dent: Mrs. James r. Hays, Georgia
candidate for recording secretary. an,
Mrs. Florence F1oore. OF Texas. To-
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
CHARLES McGAUGHEY DIES.
Succumbs TO Burns Sustained Friday
ut Jackson 4 Sharp Plant

Charles McGaughey. OF 1lS North
Scott street. an engineer at the jack
son 4 Sharp plant died yesterday Mt
the Delaware Hospital from burns
sustained In an explosion. Nc
Gaughey was starting a fro In boiler
which had been out of use for some
time when foul air In the smoke stack
caused back draft, which hurled a
tongue of flame from the boiler and
set fire to his clthes. Tho boiler was
moved from its foundation by the
force of the explosion.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Susan. He was 90
years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
FOREIGN BORNS' PICNIC.
A mericanixatlon Glasses Have Annual
Outing ut Mrs. T.. Paul du Points.

The fourth annual picnic OF the local
Americanization classes was held at
the home OF Mrs. Z. Paul du Pont at
Montchanin. Saturday afternoon.
Approximately 600 students and their
families attended the outing. Games
and field sports were held.
The affair was in charge of Miss
Marguerite Burnett. supervisor Of
immigrant education, and Miss Helen
Hart. retiring head Of the American
ization committee OF Delaware Service
/ Citizens. A number OF the members
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. assisted
The results OF the athletic events
follow:
/ lo0-yard dash. for men-First Carlo
Baccino. Rockland school; second
Dan Fato. Caesar Rodney Citizenship
school; third. Joseph Laiken. Ameri-
can House day school.
! 50-yard dash. for women-First
Mary Koczur. No II school; second
Mary Zalszna, George Washington
/ school; third. Freda Miller, No. /
school.
Threelegged race-First, Abe
Shore Stratos Statopolom, No. ]
school: second. Joseph Dellore Al.
bino Folgone. Italian Neighborhood
House school; third, Mario Zunino, Joe
BaccinO, Hagley school.
! Rope climbing-Ffrst, Dan Fato
Caesar Rodney Citizenship school
second. Anthony Adovski./ No. s
school: third. Joseph Baccino, Hag-
| ley school
Potato race, men--First, Mario
Iunmo, Hagley school; second
John Hazewski. No. school; third
Waldimer Simonovich. No. IA school
Potato race. women--F,irst, Rose
Rothstein; second, Lily Sadofski.
Sack race--First, Carlo Baccino
ltocklsnd school; second, Stratos
Stratopolous. No. l school.
Broad 1ump-First, Carlo Farraro
Hagiey school; second, Carlo Baccino
Rockland school; third, NichoIa.
Catsimatides. No. school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
NEW CASTLES TITLE
TOPUBuC PROPERTY
City Solicitor Janvier Gives an
Interesting History OF the
Convsyanoes.

Conveyanoes.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Now Castle. juno 1.-THE follow
ing ia a copy OF a letter submitted
to the BOARD OF Education by City
Solicitor Francis de II. Janvicr. In an
swcr Ia questions asked by the MEM
here of IN. hoard IN reference TO
school grounds
Hoard cf Education,
New Castle. Delaware.
Gentlemen:
have received your communication
requesting written opinion on tho
following questions concerning the
Public schools In New Castle. Della
ware.
ny what right the board occupies
School Building No, /.
.. Nv what RICH, the board occupies
School building No. ..
q what additional ground rs includ-
sd with school building No. .?
The answer To your questions re-
Qulrcs investigation Of tho history OF
the Town ot New Castle from the early
times.
From the settlement of the town,
che space enclosed by what Is now
SECOND. Delaware. Third and Harmony
streets, aud including the strip along
Second street. was held and known as
the Old Court House. and was the
first permanent building erected on H.
The wing where the mayors officc
ia was built about 1873. and the main
part added about l5os. The fireproof
WING at the northwest cud was not
built until lsi5. The first part OF the
present Episcopal Church was built
un another part very soon after 1900
by act ~ Assembly. passed June -
itt2. Vol l, chapter 2l2 Laws oi
Delaware. tho occupancy of the Mar.
h.t square was vested IN trustees a.
follows ca The state House (nov
known as the Old Court Housed. and
lut which u occupies was vested II
tyusteN for tho use OF the state and
county 90 The Academy lot wa,
Nest~l IN trustees for the purpose o
erecting a echoolhou<e thereon. ca
The church lot was vested In trustee,
Tor tho use ~ members Of the Epis
eopal church for "A church and euria
ground. ~ All of the remaining par
OF the Market square VIA vested 81
Trustees FOR tho Use OF the inhabitnnti
10 the town. l append hereto a plot o
the square as 80 apportioned. with tn,
measurements given.
lly various conVeyanccs and acts q
Assembly since then. tho last In 1914
the whole ot the Market Square. eH
Cept the church lot and the Academ,
lot, has become vested In the presen
trustees or commissioners OF the Cour
House This holding. however. is sub
icct Co the use by the board OF tn
NJ. I building and Is also subject Q
the control hy the Trustees OF In
Common 90 the present Town Hal
which was built out OF the Commo
Funds
J IA 20 Public School No. l.-Thi
building was originally built some tin,
after 1909 by tho United States gov
eminent for an arsenal The minute
nf the city show that ruch ,ue VA
authorized IN 1908 and . deed for
directed. but this decd was not MAJ,
until 1919. In 1891 Il was occupie
by some troops from Fort Dela war
TOP time after their barracks n, IN
Tort had been burnt; In ists. afte
town meeting and at the reques
20 the United States governmen
the deed provided FOR IN 1903 w~
made 20 the United States for III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
DKArhA

ERIC son In this city. on June Is
1922. VI Nuhclmins Wife of 6 Robert
Erickson. aged 0s years
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
drncc lslS West street, on wednesday
afternoon. June -. at 2 80 O clock Inter.
meni az hiVcrNiew cemetery
nyGHEs In this city, on June 10 1927
~allie h. Hughes aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at.
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-.
dsncr uaO West THIRD street on Wsdnes-
day afternoon at o'clock. city time In.
terment at kiverview cemetery
AuGHEN-in this city. on June Is
1879 Chas. , husband Of Mary T
Mcbaughey
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A..
tend the funeral from his late residence
lls y scott street. on Wednesday morn
ins at O'Clock. Requiem mass at 81
Thomas Church. Interment Cathedra
cemetery.
hoLLER- suddenly. in New Jersey. or
juno -. 1922. George. husband Of Ami.
Roller nee Hoop.sl
hsh ives. friends. members OF Libert,
lirs Co No. y. Volunteer Firemen [
Relief Associstion. Defiance Athletic AS
epriation, y %. T. Aerie No - and EN-
ployes OF Booker, Scott and Moore Com
from the residence Of his uncle William !
luts. ao5 Jefferson street on Wednesday
mornins, June p, at O'Clock Solemn
rrqui.m mass AZ The Cathedral at $50
lnsrment at Cathedral cemetery.
1KNlT1 In this city. on June II. 1922
lnma NJ wife OF late Clarence N
Truitt Age 81 years
Relatives and friends j. O. OF A. O
Sudlersvtile. Md are invited 20 a,tenC
the funeral services at the residence OF he
Aster Mrs a. y Walsh elS West Fourtl
street on Monday evening. June 10 at
4. m city tine Interment sudlersyilie
MD Tuesday. June 20. Train leayin
Wilmington SIC a. m standard time
WRIGHT On June II. 1922 Mary Loret
~ NEE Reynolds. wife OF James ]
Wright IN her a4tn year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a.
tend the funeral at her late residence 5
The strand. New Castle, Del on Wedne.
das morning. June n. AT $50 o'cloc
standard time Requiem mas At -
Peters Church at O'Clock Intermen
IN adjoining cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Open Air Services BepIu.

The first open air service Of the
season was held by the Presbyterian
churches Mt Washington Heights last
evening. Rev. Charles Candec. of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
presided; Rev. Joseph S. Gilhllan read
the lesson and offered prayer. Rev
Charles II. Bonner. Of Hanover Church
was the speaker. from the text who
Is the King of Glory"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
STATE SECRETARY TO
OPEN AN OFFICE HERE
Handling of Auto Licenses
There Will Cut into Magis-
trates' Fees.

In compliance with the Law passed
by the last session of the General
Assembly, a branch office Of tho Sec
rotary Of state will be opened in this
city on July /. for the purpose Of
distributing automobile license tags
operators licenses. and effecting Titles
TO motor vehicles. state Automobile
Commissioner Arthur Johnson Will
have charge.
The esta blAhment Of the now office
here will probably result In heavy
losses in fees by the magistrates. AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Mies Hilda ElenoI
Ebbeeon. daughter OF Mrs. BendiS
Ebbeson OF 3015 Madison street an6
Bart c. Milano. son Of Mrs. Grace A
Milano of POI West Eighth street. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Stapler Meeting Tonight.

The Stapler Neighborhood AssocIa-
ton will hold a meeting this evening
at 7.30 o'clock on the playground
Officers will be elected and plans viii
be made for the Fourth Of July cele-
hration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Girls Graduate In Inv

Miss Sybil L. Ward. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Ward and
MISS Evangelyn Barsky were gradu-
ated from the University of PennsyI-
vania Law School last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

present one Of the local magistrate
is said to receive as high az 5000 a
month for this service. The lag. how
ever. does not prohibit the magistra ties
and others from continuing 70 issue
licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Stop using classified ads about your
business tho day you 60 out Of bust
ness.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Auto tires rcpaIred7 Read thi
-laRslned ada.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Tire repair Read the classified
ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Additional death notices received too
lsi. for this column will be found on
Financial page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Going Away?
Have EveryEvening
Follow You on Your
Vacation Trip.
OF course you UiH uant
to keep in touch Wifh
the NeIDs at home uhiIe
you are array on your
Uacation trip. Lenre your
order at the business Of
flee and hare Erery Eren-
ing mailed to your pa
cation address. Charge
is only Csc for tUo Ueeks,
or SOC per month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
CLUB
|NSTALLS HEADS
RECENTLY ORGANIZED CbOh
NAMES AND INSTALLS OFF
GERS FOR COMING YEAR
Planning Membership
tors OF New Club is III Sacred
Heart Church

\, -;"rl.' meeting. ia" recently "'
Eanizc,i VA. w!,ra ,Iun elected III" fol
lowing officers for II" Year ~.
Sriri,ua! SUPERVISE! l;"'. +. + li'S"-
mar.
President jas. VI r"rrrran
N!c"-rrcS:Icrr chaos. !. Moss.
Financial s"rrrta~y .'lnJs J.. LAZY.
Recording s"rrclar,--rhn !. S'hl''N.
ScrEcan,-N,-Arms Ui"rm'"y iIa"'i-
acid
Following H." ,"l".''nu 81 dainty '"n.
chcuu and liSlir r';r"NH:"""'i We're
served. ami this rour>" I'm t""n 49, D'"-
r"cdrl 10y Ia" prj"rtl1! ~si"HH"rS 81 WE
evening. MIR. ~rorr":un's ""crtiv" utter
a,cc very ,,narIy ruyorcd "Sc!"'; M"'n-
hcrshtp." pointing uut ia" duties Of The
officers; what - expected 90 IN" men,
rcrs c',. My. Moss Sfuk" O" 'h' I'm
purranc" of c"-opcralt"m.' Whi.o Mt.
Laliv delivered an address "u 'M"i'hcr-
shin C~onstrur'!"N.' how t. 'mrGu'i q
membership ramralrn etc. Mr.. S'h!''N :
remakks dealt with tn" "l'rin'lr'"S 'h \
Moral Ciuh." ard Mr.. Noh"riic!d Si"N"
on "ll"w To conduct y liub.
Although organize! hUt Hv" weeks, the
Alnamhra ClUb has 4 membership ~ "'''
n~roNima.r,v ScVcntv-iiV" AN! before ~"
charter closes on JauUary 18th n"Ni 'h'@
number is expected t. H"uh." ANA pos
, Sihly tr,p!" Itself. CONSIDERING TIE
O rnmrar,riv"'v short ,iUr tIlS .tS~"'.'-
t,ru has been operating, w""o"riul pro-
grcSS has been mId" TN" rooms nv '"-
been fully equipped With = c"n'i!St'
Z lina ur attractive furUitur" ana i'N'hr"H'
Including piano and billiard tA"l'N'
/ Showc" baths and I'll other "iiirin"n'
essential 10 club ruJnt":t Preparations
5000 ,-1,. 900 ., E,.-t,,N Al FllF' ana