davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE:-Farm and City pro-
perty. For prices aad terms see j.
King and Stewart. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-02

WANTED. "A dealer in Redwood
Falls to represent nationally adver-
tised standard $500 mile guaranteed
tire. Exclusive territory granted.
Write Immediately. Address Nj. L.
Gazette, Redwood Falls, S7-2ts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
JAZZ AFTER TALK
AT HARLAN DINNER

Jazz" stlll was in the air at the
Harlan ship building plant today as a
result OF the first annual dinner Of the
timekeepers and payroll clerks, felC
last evening In the dining hall OF tn
plant. Speech making was virtually
lost amid the pleasures OF the dance
although there were rumorS about the
plant today that George o. Maconachle
head Of the service department, did try
TO make a serious address.
The Dixlel3nd orchestra provided
dance music and Mrs. J McCuen ard
Michael MallOy sang solos.
The following committee was In
charge OF the dinner: j. w. JamisOn,
chairman: George Grier. H. L. Roth. w
Reading, OF the time department; Ed
ward Lewis. VI. MallOy, Of the counters,
and IT, w. Hudson and f. Kersey, OF the
payroll clerks.
Among those present were Misses E.
A Mercer. Grace EllenswOrth, Lillian
Miller. Callie Stuart. l.. II. Diverty. Sadie
Mckinney. Edna Evan. Edna Haslam, G.
Wallace. Mrs. Hattie Lane, Messrs. J. NJ.
Rensselaer,. Thomas Magill. Common.
Woolery. Menyler, Jones. Dauer, Kierski,
Allabam. Whitehead. Frlfrieri, Reddlng,
McGOnnigle. Chandler, Chase, Merrill,
Joiner, Roth. Korngold. Feeley. Carlln,
McCuen. Morgan, Darlington, McLaugh-
lin. Gibson, Foster. Lyman, Reskovitz,
Gordon. Chadwick, Lorraine. Ruth,
Wagner. Lewis, Finnerty, Jennes. Ker-
scy. Hagenbock, Hanger, Kats. Good
leevage. Crossman. Willard. Norman,
Parsons, 5. c. Babble and Patrick
FahertY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
RAILROAD COP
SLAINBY negro
Officer Bears, of Wilmington,
Shot on B. & O., Near
Baltimore
POLICE ON WATCH
FOR MURDERER

Chief OF P0llcec Black this afternoon
received word from The b. and o. Rail-
road Company offices at Twenly-fourth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
stating that Special Onlcer Lawrence
Bears, Of the railroad company had
been shot and Instantly Killed at Stony
Greek. near Baltimore.
Hhe murdcrcrs were said 10 be
aboard a special freight train which is
due here at Delaware avenue station
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
Chief Black has detailed a squad OF
officers TO meet the freight train on
It's arrival here.
Bears was resident OF Wilmington.
lie was commissioned special po-
lice for the railroad company by the
local Police Commissioners.
Bears boarded on dupont street near
Delaware Avenue Station. lie was about
% years old. and had been a railroad
policeman a month. lie was night bag
gageman at Delaware Avenue station
for three months and prior TO that was
station agent at Chllds, Md. lie was
unmarried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS WANT
TO SEE co. BOOKS

on application OF Alfred S. Wright,
Judges Boyce and Rice. In Superior
Court this morning, issued rule, re-
lurnable on Monday. requiring the
West Texas Sulphur Company. a cor
poratlon OF this state, TO show cause
why a writ OF peremptory mandamus
should not be Issued. requiring the
company 10 show records 10 the pc
lltioner. William s. Hilles Is attorney
for Wright.
II l. said that the company has re-
fused 10 allow Wright TO see the stock
ledger. Mr.. Wright IS chairman Of
stockholders commiitee which desires
a change in the policy OF The company.
Julius Cohen was allowed by the
court to change his name 10 Julius
Schepsen Wahl.
Judges Conrad and Heisel reserved
decision on the application OF John w.
Huxley, attorney for the defendant, for
new trial in ths suit Of Clarence NJ.
BeadenkOpf and Saunders C. Dillon
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company. in which verdict
in favor OF the plaintiffs was awarded
at the November term OF court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
CHRISTMAS
Sale in Stores
Many City Business Men
Join in Campaign Against
tuberculosis
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GIRLS WIN HONOR

Beginning today stores and business
houses offered Christmas Seals for
sale TO aid in raising funds 90 wage a
/ state tight against tuberculosis In
Delaware The Christmas seals sell for
one cent aud no more However where
there IS someone who wishes TO
aid The campaign more substantial
IS than by purchasing Xmas seals
there Is an opportunity afforded TO
buy bonds for 1--WE. ten. twenty-five
dollars and upwards 10 one hundred
dollars. But the stores do not sell
bonds. Their wares are only The penny
seals. And every ore should see mat
they pay no more than a penny each
for the seals. Any attempt 90 charge
more than a cent for the seals should
be reported 20 headquarters In the
Church building
The stores that arc selling the seals
and whose numbers will be added 10
are Willard F. Davis. George C.. Boyd.
Haderer Company, d. b. Jones. Ken
nard's. Crosby and HI. Snellenburg's.
Buffers. r. TOpkis Sons. J. B Robinson.
r. Pyle n Co, Five and Ten Cent
Store, Eckards. Woodwork. Rlkcr and
Hegeman Sm,th-Zollinger, Llpplncolts.
Jacoby and ~ B. Danforih Many more
stores Will be selling the seals. u Is
expected by the end OF The week.
The Junior League girls at The Hotel
dupont booth were the banner booth
team yesterday, dlsposlng Of SG02 Of
seals The winner on Tuesday was the
Queen theater. IN charge OF Miss Han
ford with S35 On 10 It's credit.
The workers in Laurel took a fresh
grip on the campaign this week after
the visit Of Captain Boyer. campaign
manager, TO that place. Health figures
show that within ten days there have
been four deaths from tuberculosis IN
Laurel. and when the citizens learned
this they were astounded. Added TO
this was the fact that other members
OF the households Of those stricken are
in danger from the same disease, and
this served 10 stimulate the Laurel
workers to prompt action in the seal
campaign. They pledged 500 Of bonds
and will push the sale OF seals more
theoretically.
AZ Dover Captain Boyer got the Cen
tury Club 10 take charge OF the cam
paign ard the citizens there promise
more aggressive effort than has been
put forward so far.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
CLUB WOMEN TO
GIVE ANNIVERSARY

Interesting reports were made at the
monthly meeting OF the New Century
Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. VIII
liam n Bcacom corresponding secre-
tary, reported the membership OF the
club Is sos with waiting list OF thIr-
ty-fve.
Mass Mary II. a Mather chairman OF
the literary and extension co,-mlttee,
reported ten bundles OF magazines had
been sent 20 lighthouse keepers.
Mrs. J. Allan Colby reported on the
sale OF the hand work OF the Southern
mountalneers held at the club house on
December ?. under the auspices Of the
arts and crafts committee. Approx
matcly $500 was realized
The Kettle Dawn" will be the sub
iect OF the February round table. At
the club anniversary I'm January an In
tcrcstng old play will be given Mrs.
L. r. Beardslee Is chairman Of a spe-
DIAL committee that Is planning some
other festivities for this occasion.
Announcements were made by Mrs
q. C. Purdy, chairman Of entertain
mcnls. that Warwick James Price VIII
lecture on "Thc italian situation,
Friday evening. saturday December
%. VIII be- guest night. when each club
member Is privileged 10 bring one
guest 10 enjoy Musical Caricatures,'
by Miss Ncna Sales Peck.
On the aficroon OF Thursday, Ianu-
AIRY 8. Mss Agnes Reppller. OF Phila-
delpri0. lecturer and magazine writer,
Will speak on Realism and Reality"
Mrs Arthur Patterson OF the con-
seryali0n committee. announced $40
from two club members for The Ameri-
nc1 star Relief work for French chill
dren.
AZ the close Of The business meeting
one-act play. The Lost SILK Hat"
by Lord Dunsany. was given by club
members Those who took part were /:
Miss Wlnifrcd S. Bach. Mrs. Edgar
Hare. Miss Elizabeth Blanken. Mss
Louise Murga.royd. Miss Lille Souder
and Mrs. Blatz.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
nIsCuss nENrAL sIlRGEnY.

Or. Albert L. milford. Of Phlladel-
phla. was The lecturer al the monthly
meeting and dinner OF the Delaware
State Dental Society. IN tho Hotel
dupont. last night The subject Of DR..
Muford's lecture was Root Ampu-
tatlon." His lecture was much en-
joycd by members OF the society.
The society committee Of the dental
clinic reported lh't gratifying progress
had been made during the month A
letter form the state Board OF Educa-
ton on the matter Of oral hygiene
was read a. The business meeting
Or. W. A. DUFFY, formerly OF VIII
mlngton. was a guest OF the society
at the dinner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
|. @. OF. COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

Grand Master r. Arthur Derrlckson,
Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware. /. o.
10. F., has announced his appointments
OF district deputy grand masters and
standing committees for the ensuing
year.
The new district deputy grand mas
tiers are:
District No. 4. comprising lodges Nos.
3, Il. IS, II, 1921, 80, 40 and i3-R. Ar
thur Derrickson, lodge No. TO- Of Mil
ford
District No. 2, comprising lodges Nos.
4, ., 4, 8, IS, 81. %. PC and 3i-Calvin NJ,
Whitesell, No. 2, Wilmington.
District No. 3, comprising lodges Nos
Is. :, 30. 20, 30 and 3s-Harry p. Jones
No. 6, Smyrna.
District No. &, comprising lodges Nos
20. p, 81 and i-Enrest Crossan, No
%. Hockessin.
District No. 5. comprising lodges Nos
g. II, ~. 81 and 42-William J. Bryson
No. Q, Middletown.
The standing committees follow:
Odd Fellows in Active Service OF
Their COuntry-Philip J. Isaac, chair
man, No 81; John T. Magee,( No. s.
Harry W. HObsOn, No. 2; George Tur-
ner. No. 81; J. Willard Crossan, No. 81;
George n. Bailey, No. 4; VIM. w. Douty,
secretary, No. Z.
state Of the Order-John T. Magee,
No. 8; George n. Bailey. No. 4;-W. w.
HysOn, No. G; George c Morton, No.
p: Jacob F. Snyder No. 26.
legislative Thomas A. Mullin, No.
70; VIM. ]. Quigley. No. 2i; J. w. Nit
chell, No. a.; w. F. Silver, No. AZ;
George w. Cunning, No. 6.
Constitution and Law-Wm. A. Hill
Ter, No. s: Rupert d. Brinton, No. /
Harold !. Salmon, No. 90; Chester j.
Moore. No. 81; Irwin E. Dickerson, No.
%.
Correspondence-John s. Grohe, No.
81; VIM. II. Roth, No. 4; Harry E. Drap-
er. No. 10; Charles w. COlmery, No.
~: j. Bradford Nipple, No. ,.
Appeals-Frank y. Overdeer, No. p
Howard T. Taylor, No. %; w. L. Fisher,
No. 20: Oscar C. Draper, No. 81; VIM. T.
Hobbs, No. 3.
Hall-H. Z. Downing. No. 2; Harmon
Henderer. No. &c; Joseph II. Sayers, No.
8; Archibald Oliver, No. IS; C. F. Park,
No. 2i.
Printing-W. w. Douty, No. &: II.
W. Chairs, No. 81; Leslie II. McNemar,
No. is; c. w. Thompson, No. 81; e.
wood +. Nelson, No. %.
Accounts-George II. Taylor. No. 1;
Charles z. Searles, No. 81; Otto NJ. Burk-
hard. No. %; A. B. Baxter, No. Z; Ira E.
Sharpley. No. 10.
Returns and Reports-Goldsmith C.
Nailor. No. 8; VIM. A. Barney, No. q;
Jacob F. Snyder. No. &c; E. w. Wilt
banks. No. Is; James B. Tucker, No. 1.
Observation-Disclosures C. Price, No. 2;
Isaac T. Mcclure. No. 4; John w. Kelly,
No. 4; Thomas E. Grier. Jr., No 81 ;
Willard T. foreman, No. S.
Finance-E. w. Jester, No. 80; Alex
ander Dill, No. 1; C. p. Maroney. No. % ;
Joseph D. Patton, No. 2i; Charles H..
Collins, No. 81.
Rsbekah Assembly-John T. Magee.
No. g; NJ NJ. Wells, No. 81; II. E. Lynch.
No. :; VIM. ]. Quigley, No. 81; J. VIII
lard Crossan, No. 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
TEACH STUDENTS
RED CROSS AIM
Delaware Society First TO
Change From Wartime
Activities
AIDING FAMILIES
OF SERVICE MEN

Reports Of chairmen Of bureaus in
ahe adoption Of new ideas in the
changing from wartime activities ia
the peace program OF the Red Cross
were presented at a meeting Of the ex-
ecutlve committee Of the Delaware Red
Cross. held at No. 9i3 Delaware avenue
yesterday. Henry p. Scott presided.
Delaware Is the first State 10 arrange
for that portion Of The peace program
that calls for instruction in Red Cross
work among the public, parochial and
private schools Of the State, and Mrs
Joseph Bancroft, chairman Of tho Blu
reau Of Hygiene, presented an interest
iag report Of the activities Of her
bureau.
Glasses from all OF the schools are
being instructed in Red Cross work at
Delaware avenue headquarters. every
afternoon after school hours. The class
rs number a score Of pupils each day
and often the teachers accompany the
pupils. The organization Of such classes
down the Slate is progressing, IN charge
Of Miss Moran, director Of Tie teaching
center.
Madeline Draper head OF the Bureau
on Home Service and Civilian Relief. re-
ported about the number OF families o.!
soldiers whom he'd committee is aiding
Miss Gordon, Of the bureau stan, is
now on tour down the state looking
after work Of this bureau.
Mrs. William Stanias, Of The Motor
Corps told Of the changing over In this
department from the wartime TO peace
activities. All girls were demobllized
from the Motor Corps in this city, and
those who did not re-enlist for work
under The peace policy, became mem
bers Of a Reserve Motor Corps. subject
10 call In case Of an emergency or epi-
demic. The corps personnel com
prises Mrs. E. B. Staniar, captain; Helen
Thompson, adjutant; Mrs Mary Adams
Marion Belts. Helen Harrington. Juliet
Mace, Marjorie Pyle. Elsie Saxton. Eliz-
abeth Steward. Susanna Speakman,
Mrs. Guy StOllenwoerth. Elizabeth still.
Wei, jeanette Thomas, Julia Townsend
Sarah Townsend, Mrs. Leonard Z.
Wales.
In Dover. Mrs. J. A. Downes is lleu-
tenant and her aides are Phyllis Ridg-
ley, Mrs. f. ank Hall Davis, l.. Eugcnla
Denney and'Nelile Downs.
In Georgetown the corps is IN charge
OF Mrs. Andrew Marvel. Lieutenant and
Marguerite Davis. Mrs. Arthur Ruddell
Matte Walls. Sallie Cooper. Mrs. Hoyt
Jones and Mrs Howard Stewart
Members Of the Wilmington corps
are collecting toys to place in the vsri-
Gus Child Welfare centers throughout
the State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
SAM GETS CHANCE
TO SHOW LICENSE

After the charge Of operating an au-
tomoblle without an operators license
against Samuel Daniel, Negro. had been
continued in Municipal Court this
morning until tomorrow, Samuel, all
out OF breath. came dashing into the
court Immediately after the tribunal
had adjourned. He had failed TO appear
on time, but in order that his bail
should not be forfeited. the case was
continued until tomorrow morning,
when II was stated that he would have
20 60 to his home in Baltimore for mis-
license.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
'GREINER HEADS
PRODECOMNITTEE
Delaware College Alumni
Starts Investigation of
Dean Hayward's Leaving
FIRST MEETING
AT NEWARK TO-DAY
sod 10 The Evenlns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. ITO Investigate
the matter Of Dean Harry Hayward,
head Of the agricultural department,
leaving and the general conditions Of
the Institution, a committee represent
Ing The Alumni Association Of Delaware
College visited the college today.
The members OF the committee are
John +. Creiner. noted engineer, Of Bal
timore, who is president OF the Alumni
Association; Franklin Collins, OF New
ark. a former president; Stanley Frazer,
OF Newark Brooks l.. Ross, OF SeafOrd,
and Richard S Rodney, OF New Castle.
10 has been learend that some days
ago some members OF the Alumni AS
ISOLATION requested President GreineT
90 appoint q committee for that pur-
pose and the above committee was
named. Members OF the committee ar
rived IN Newark this morning They
We're welcomed by Dr.. Samuel c. Mitch
ell, president OF the college. The com
mitiee Is holding its meetings in the
Faculty Club and as the club room has
been turned over TO them for three
days, 4. Is evidently the intention OF
the committee 10 make the inyestlga-
ton thorough.
Il Is likely that this afternoon some
members Of the faculty will be before
the committee to answer any questions
that may be asked.
The student body, IN petition sent
TO the board OF trustees last Saturday.
urged that an investigation be made as
to Dean Hayward leaving. and intimatcd
that he had been forced out. Some
grangers Of the State have also asked
that an investigation be made. Dean
Hayward having been head OF the agrl-
cultural department Of the college FOR
u years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
COUPLE MANNED as YEARs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Faulkner. OF
No. 43O Queen street, South Whining
ton. celebrated the forty-eight snniver-
sary Of their wedding at their home
last night. Many relatives and friends
were present A reception and dinner
was given. Mr.. and Mrs Faulkner we
married in Maryland and came 70 this
city forty years ago. For many years
Mr.. Faulkner was engaged in the roof
ing business. His sons have succeeded
him. Mr.. Faulkner Is one OF the BE-
known residents OF South Wilmington.
Among those present with their
families were: Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
J. Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Faulk-
ner. Mr. and Mrs Herman D. Faulkner,
Rev. Luther VI. Broadway and Mrs.
Broadway. Charles Hill. VI. Morrin Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rutter, Mr.. and Mrs.
FollyfltId and Mrs. 5. Mcguire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
MoDvnN WnnDuTN rIrCT.

Jacobs Camp. No. 1921. Modem Wood
mon OF America has elected these ON
cers: Venerable Consul. Martin l..
Ruiie-: post consul Robert Cumm'n
worthy advisor, Paul s V'ckars; clerk.
James p Jacob: banfer Elwood C..
Killen; escort. Jamcs A. Zcbl,y; watch
man. Andrew 1ruvss; sentry Samu j..
Hcarn: trustees, Robert 2. PartchmOn.
J. T. Ferney and + H. Sicinley; ply
stefan. J. VI Bastlan The Camp meets
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evening each month in room No. Q.
Opera House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
WmsON LINER GOEs SOUTH.

The Wilson Line steamer City Of
Philadelphia left today for Tampa. Fla,
where she viii be In the Tampa 90 81.
Petersburg service on winter. The
local vessel viii return 90 Wilmington
In the spring The City OF Philadelphia
has been equipped with oil burning fur
naces, and so far The new fuel ard
equipment has been successful.
The other vessels 0f the Wilson Line
fleet Will be similarly equipped before
the end Of the winter. The Wilson Line
viii thon be independent Of al coal
strikes.
The company has enough c0n at
present 10 last for long time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
BtT.0IVG pFRsIITs.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sIfed the following permits, Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company 20 make
alterations at Nos. 35-5i-53-59-G0 and Gj
Rockford road and Nos 1881 and 81
Ivy Road 10 cost $3.50 Standard Kid
Manufacture Company 10 make alter
atiors az Fourth and Monroe streets 90
cost 5000. George w Seeds 10 en-
close a porch al No. 26 East Twenty
fourth street 10 cost $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARE DRUG ADDICTS

For being addicted 10 the use OF
narcotic drug Ia manner contrary 10
the public welfare. Ellis w. Young
was committed to the workhouse untli
cured, by Deputy Judge Finger
today, and his wife. Daisy g. Young
was given an opportunity TO make ar
rangements 20 90 to a hospital FOR
treatment. Both pleaded guilty and Or.
q. w X. Forrest testified that they are
drug addlcts.
A charge Of having narcotic drug in
his possession against Young was nolle
pressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
ST. JOHNS PARISH
MEEING TnNIGHI

A parish reception Will be held IN St.
Johns parish house this evening In the
interests OF the Nationwide Campaign
Or. Alban Richey VIII be In charge.
Among the speakers Will be the Rev.
Samuel Booth OF the Diocesan Church
OF ST. Mary, Of Philadelphia: Reynolds
Brown, an attorney OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and Mrs
William II. Beacon. OF ST. Johns par
ish, this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
HARLAN CONTEST TO
CLOSE JANUARY |

Announcement was made today at the
HARLAN plant that the prize contest for
suggestions to reduce the cost Of bolt
ing up" details Of which were told in
The Evening Journal yesterday, will
close on January 81.
The winner OF the plant prize OF
500 will be named on March 1 and the
winner OF the strand prize Of $500. for
the best suggestion by a workman OF
I'll the Bethlehem shipbuilding plants
IF the country will be announced on
March 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE

James Ariano was arrested this
morning by Patrolmen Vcasey and Scy-
bold, on a charge Of assault with in
tent to commit murder. Il is alleged
that Arlano, on April 20 OF this year,
shot at Romsno Chechis The charge
will be heard in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
SHAFT VICTIM IMPROVES.

Physicians at the Homeopathic Hos
ptal today stated that Evan Weldln,
Of No 1902 Delaware avenue who was
badly injured when whirled about a
shafting at local industrial plant yes
terday was improving. 10 is thought
however, that the young man sustained
a punctured lung.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
MAINLAND poEsN,T GET m,nRIs

A charge Of larceny preferred by the
Maryland authorities against James
Harris. alias James Irons. Negro. was
nolle pressed by Deputy Judge Finger,
IN Municipal Court this morning. as It
has been learned that the prosecuting
witness has disappeared and no steps
toward extradition have been taken by
the Maryland authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
OLD swEDEs HEARS CAMPAIGN PLAN

Aims and purposes OF the natiOn-wd de
campaign OF The Protestant Episcopal
Church were outlined by the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trinity par
ish, before large congregation, in
Old Swedes church, last night The
Rev. John I. Yellott, D. D., Of Mary
land, will be the speaker at an educa-
tlonsl conference in Trinity church
house, at s o'clock tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
BOY INMRED nv MOT0ncycar.

Run down by a motorcycle operated
by Carol Hurd. % No. 1875 Brandywlne
street whlleatTwenty-slxth and Market
streets late yesterday afternoon. Ralph
Bloys, aged : years Of No. Z West
Twenly-sixih street had his right Lex
broken. lie was removed 30 The Della
ware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
FIRE nnEs s9nn nAMAGE.

Fire Of an unknown origin caused
about $500 damage 10 the home OF An
thony Bronek. at No. 7O5 Lincoln street
nremen responded TO an alarm from Box
No 236. The fire was In a second-st0ry
room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
WHO LOST DRESS GOODS?

The police have large bundle OF
dress goods that was dropped from the
rear OF an automobile truck. at Fourth
and Market streets. this morning. The
goods were taken TO the police station,
by Sergeant John E. Devenlsh, Of the
traffic squad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blackiston Wat
kins Of Odessa. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Rebecca
McIntire Watkins to ;. Redmond Smith,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Smith,
Of Silverside
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
CITY SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Col. and Mrs. George 4. Elliott will
give a dance at the Country Club on
December 10 for the younger set.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11
WAS SIZE 81 REII-ErnNTE.

The Bpllefonie Clvics Club will con-
duct Christmas sale at ihe home OF
Mrs. G. p. Morris. az Belleforie on
Friday and saturday evenings OF this
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-11

This rebus picture tells Of a sue
cessful merchant, who having been
ldonied q college EDUCATION i'm his
youth. was not too proud to go to
school in his advanced age and sit
among the boys.
Can you tell how we may know
that he is no longer a young man?
And how do we know that he IS
ADLER than his fellow students?
ANSWER TO NO. 27s.
Alas, Aaron always argues.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd)