davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Chestcrtown Md. March % Thirtys
two cases oi eggs and 1 600 baby chick
were shipped from the ChcStcrtown post
office Yesterday morning, the largest
one day ; shipment since the establish
mcnt OF the motor truck service from
Elkton
Rev Omar +. Jones, pastor Of Ches-
tertown NJ +. Church, left this morning
for Cristicld. To attend the annual scs-
sion Of Conference He has been unanl-
mously invited 10 return for another
year
The funeral Of Daniel Mckee, who
died Monday, was held from Sacred
Heart Catholic Church yesterday nom
ing at l O'Clock Mass was said by Rev
James f. Garner Interment was made in
Chester cemetery.
Col and Mrs John H. Evans, who spent
the winter months IN Florida, expect
t. reach their home at Rolph' IS wharf this
week
The condition Of Rev DR. L. F. Barrett.
who Is critically i'll at his home on Queen
street, CheStertOwn, Is very little I'M
proved
Ramie Zeisel. farmer living near
Chestertown, has had considerable trouble
recently In getting fixed II a home. Mr.
Zeisel was on a farm recently owned by
Claude +. Parks. which the latter sold TO
William Hazel, Just before applying for
the bankruptcy laws Mr.. ZeIsel was
notified 70 vacAte and moved TO a farm
near Crumpton. immediately he was
notified that he could return to the farm
sold 10y Mr.. Parks, and preferring TO
reside near Chestertown, he returned TO
the Parks farm after making satlsfsc-
tory arrangements with the Crumpton
farm owner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

Reese, Mrs. Maurice du Pont Lee, Mrs.
Donald 5. Ashbrook, Mrs Willard Spring
er, Jr., Miss Marjorie Pyle, Miss Marion
Dunham Miss Esther Ward, Miss Con-
stance Moore
The patronesscs we're: Mrs Alfred
" Armstrong, Mrs Donald s. Aahbrook,
Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs. Thomas +.
Bayard, Mrs. VIM. Bergland, Mrs. w.
Berl, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. George p.
Bissell, Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst Mrs.
+. Donaldson Brown, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Candy, Mrs. Charles L. Candec, Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Mrs. Francis b. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Eugene Il. du Pont, Mrs. Pierre
s. du Pont, Mrs. Victor du pont, Jr.,
Mrs. Russell II. Durham, Mrs Harry l..
Evans, Mrs Edward G. Ferriday, Mrs.
William II. Fem, Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop,
Mrs Ferdinand L. Gilpin, Mrs. James \
Ginns, Mrs. Willis +. Harrington, Mrs.
Daniel q. Hastings, Mrs Charles r.
w. Poyntel Johnston, Mrs H. t. Kaighn,
Mrs. j. p. LafTey, Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr.
Mrs. Charles A. Meade, Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs
Thomas W. Miller, Mrs H. X Miller.
Mrs. Joseph H. Martin, Mrs John r.
Moore, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs. James
B. Owens, Miss Elsie Patterson, Mrs
Frank +. Patterson, Mrs Charles A. Pat
terson, Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs
Charles L. Reese, Mrs Samuel Rumford,
Mrs. Frank II. Rupert, Mrs Francis
&. Sellers, Mrs. Caleb NJ Steward, Mrs
Henry p. Scott, Jr., Mrs J. II Stadelman,
Mrs Willard Springer, .Jr., Mrs. Joseph
p Wales, Mrs. F. A. Wardenburg Mrs
Irving Warner, Mrs. Herbert Whitaker.
The committee in charge WAS rs fol
lows: Mrs. Frank s Garrett, Mrs Rich
ard Reese, Mrs. Maurice du Pont Lee.
Mrs. Donald s Ashbrook Mrs Willard
Springer, Jr., Miss Marjorie Pyle, Miss
Marion Durham, Miss Esther Ward,
Miss Emily p Bisscll, Miss Constance
Moore.
\ number of dinners were given previous
to the ball, including those given by Miss
Jane Richards, Miss Mary Ramsay. Mrs.
William X du Pont, Mrs William Berg
land and Mrs. Philip Laird
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

Road spent yesterday rs guest OF friends
In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Sterling spent Sunday AS
a guest of Miss Gertrude Hatledgc of
the State Road
Miss Alice Cochran of Chesapeake
City and Miss Mary Cochran of Clay
mont, spent Sunday with their parents
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Cochran of Red,
Lion.
Mrs Harry Hayes of Red Lion enter
tanned as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pagan and MIR and Mrs. Carl
Lindell of Wilmington.
Margaret and Eleanor Kemp of Red
Lion spent Sunday as guests of their
great-grandmother, Mrs. :. A. Cleaver
of Delaware City
Mrs. Richard Davidson of Chesterville,
Pa, spent Sunday as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Diehl of Bear Station.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Wilmington was
Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Il. Davis of Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Gordon
Heights spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sterling of Bear
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Beste of Whining
ton were Sunday guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Burris of near
Bear
Andrew Eliason of Wilmington Road
yesterday was In receipt OF word of the
sudden illness OF his father, Andrew :
Ellason, who is in his 10Th year and is
well known iii this city.
Victrolas and Records. Bridgewater.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
TO URGE PEDESTRIANS
TO WALK ON LEFT SIDE
Will Help Reduce Accidents on
Highways, Commissioner
Believes.

Josiah Marvel, State Highway Com
missioner, has written TO Charles NJ Up
ham, engineer for the department, recon-
mendlng that the Highway Department
suggest TO pedestrians who use the State
highways in the rural sections, TO walk on
the left side of the road
BY walking on the left side. the pedes-
trian will always see n car approaching,
for he will be moving in the opposite direc
tlon. II he walked on he right side, he
would have TO trust to the skill and sight
of the man in a car or wagon, but by using
the left side, there will be both himself
and driver 10 blame for any accidents
One of the big reasons for such q move
ment is for the safety Of night travellers. A
man on foot can see q car approaching
because OF the lights, whereas the man IN
the car cannot see pedestrians until
practically con them.
MIR Marvel has had the suggestion tried
out ln various ways and is satisfied that II
Will be big improvement over the present
practice of walking on both sides of the
road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

use Not day passes but what numbers
Of Wilmington people call AT the hcadouar-
ter, of The Plant Juice Man. Al The
Miller Drug Store 404-4t6 Market street
TO thank him for what this great remedy
has done for them, and 10 congratulate.
hom Oh his phenomenal success in VII
mington
Only the other day Mrs. Mary Sipplc
well known Wilmington lady. residing
at Eden Park Gardens, South Whining
ton. stated:
Before taking your truly wonderful
Plant Juice ] was more dead than alive
as | had 50 little strength. ! could not
take the lightest kind Of food into my
stomach as / would suffer such pain from
gas if ! did; ] never slept ut night and
could scarcely crawl around To do nv
housework had terrible vomiting spells,
headaches ard dizzy spells and was con-
stipated all the time; black spots came
before my eyes and ! could not see any
thing before me my kidneys were affected
and | had terrific pains in my back;
/ was so nervous and shaky could scarcely
hold anything. After taking all sorts Of
medicine ] was induced to trv Plant
Juice, as a last resort The change il
made in me is nothing short Of marvellous.
| now sleep fine mt right, am not the
least nervous and have splendid appe-
tite for my meals which never thought
could be possible; have renewed strength
and vigor and my hOusewOrk is done be-
fore ] know it am glad to tell my expert
ence in the hope that other sufferers will
benefit BY IT,
The Plant Juice man is a. The Miller
Drug Store. 404-4O6 Market street where
he is daily the meeting local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free sample gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is TO feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow cornplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calornel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver AMI
clearing the system of impurities.
q DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
Vp their olive color. l5c. and soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
FAILS TO BUY BRISTOL YARD
Government VIII Continue Wartime
Ship building Arrangement

Washington. March 2e-Arrapge-
meuts have been made by the Shippipg
Board 10 continue with the Bristol shin
! building yard at Bristol Pa, the arrange
nent which obtained during the war
while the yard was building ships for
the government. II had been expected
| that either the government would p,ir-
chase the land on which theyard ~ situ-
ated or that the company would ptm-
chase the government supplies now there
shipping Board officials refused lasf night
to give the figures involved
At conference which President Har-
ding held with newspaper men a week
ago, he emphasized the need Of a Iiqnida-
ton com mission to wind up many tran
sactions growing out Of the war. Hc spoke
Of shipyard in which the government
had invested $4,000, 600 and said the
government had the option ~ biying the
land for 81 300, 900 or the yard the 0r-
ton of taking over the government sup
plies at 100000. The options were N
expire March % There are a number az
yards, the affairs of which must BE- liqui-
dated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
AUTO INDUSTRY BOOMS.
Detroit Plants Increase Output and Work
ing Forces.

Detroit, March 29-Nirtually every
automobile plant in Detroit will be op-
Grating ON u 100 per cent production
program starting next Monday, according
to - canvass of the situation made today
Nearly every plant reported orders com
ing IN rapidly, and additions to working
forces are being made daily
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company
will resume full time operations the first
of April, officials announced Huppc
Motor Car Company production will bc
increased to normal next Monday COM
pany officials declared
At the Hudson and Essex plants pro-
duction will be 80 per cent grca cr in
April than it was during March. an
official stated All plants of the Stude-
baker Corporation which have bccn op-
Grating on five-day week basis will he
running SIX days the first week IN April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turn
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brlng. back the natural color and
hsfre 70 the hair when faded, streaked
or gray Years ago the only way to get
thus mlxtuTU WAS % make IL at home
which il mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any drug
store for ~ yeth Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. You will get large bottle Of
tins old-tiIne recipe improved by the ad-
dition Of other ingredients, At very little
cost. Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly tell that
YOU daI kened your hair as il does It so
naturally aud evenly You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair taking one small strand
~ time by morning the gray hair dis
appear and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
DARK thick and glossy and you look years
Sounsef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Mrs. George w. Pullman Dead

Pasadena, Cal, March 29.-Mrs. George
M Pullman, widow of the inventol Of
the Pullman car. died here YESTERDAY V
after abrief iIness She was 81 wears
old Her son-in-law and daughter. for
NOR Governor and Mrs Frank q Low
den. of Illinois were with her when
death came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

.i1s MSn2%S SlaSa. s9ests' st S1.65
csseoI Moh1HS size 42n73. BoI5ter at &C.
Mohawk Pillow Cases.
size 45X30: WedneS- 90
day at OJc
Polly Prlm Cling TT
ham Aprons - dc
Fine Percale Dressing
Sacques. light and dark II
shades . JJc
Extra large heavy IN
Turkish Towels JUG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
THE CHANGE WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Claims, After Trying All Kinds
of Medicines, Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

That Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach medicine, Is repeating its success
here, IS proven by the large number Of
local testimonials received daily from pco-
pie in signed statements, telling of the
great benefit they have received from its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

Fine new voiles in lace
trimmed and embroidered
effects; in all sizes for
women and misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
OFF FOR CONFERENCE.

Dover, March 29-Rev. J. W Colona,
pastor of Wesley NJ T. Church. left to-
day for the annual sessiof Of Wilmington
NJ T.. Conference at Crisfeld. Md
Rev. MIR. Colona reports a successful
and prosperous year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
corrrn WINS snrr pow \.
~ Assooiatso Press % Eesry evening

By Ansociats1 Press - Efsry evening
New York. March ~ Miring pf1N
critics ~ the Utah Copper. Tav Goo.
aOlidatcd. Chino Copper and MolH1a
Copper coupanicr have c0lnpInfnlV go
pended operations owing fo rnnIIfI1nl
IN tho copper market DO voc annaInre Z
today by Charles Hayden III flasfH
Stone and Company. who lf nnanf.aiI.
interested in ail f0Yr concerns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

An after Easter clearance higher priced model
at this greatly reduced price Jauny styles strictly
high grade all wool material IN newest beed effect All sizes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
Dorsey Urges Sale of Old Governors Mansion
CAPITAL FIGHT
Is RENEWED IN
SEVERAL BILLS
New County OF Peach
Proposed About Fort
Valley

ATLANTA, june 24.-ln special
message to the legislature today,
Governor Hugh M Dorsey recon-
mended the sale or exchange of the
ancient governors mansion here, The
proceeds to be used TO buy or build
new governors residence and rem
ovatc the present capitol The man
sion is located in the heart of down
town Atlanta on property worth halt
a~million dollars.
The Georgia senate today passed
resolution to be eoncurred in by
the house, providing for a commit
tee to launch an investigation into
the states finances.
New bills presented included sew
eral reviviug the capitol removal
question, proposing constitutional
amendment providing for removal OF
the capitol from Atlanta to Macon
Another bill would create the new
county Of Peach. with Fort Valley as
the county seat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
ALL READY FOR
INAUGURAL OF
GOV. HARDWICK
To Be First Outdoor
Ceremony Since
1907

ATLANTA, June 24.-The first
outdoor Inauguration since Hoke
Smith took office as governor Of
Georgia III 1907 wall be held on the
lawn Of the state capitOl Saturday
morning whCn GoVern0r-elcct 4hom-
as W. Hardwick taxes the oath OF
office. The rostrum on the capitol
grounds has been decorated, and all is
IN readiness for the inauguration.
Govcruot-e iIa"lWick will leave
the Georgian Terrace hotel at IL
O'Clock Saturday morniag, riding IN
| the automobile witn herbery tiay,
president of the senate; Cecil Neill,
| speaker of the house, and ". I. We
reCn, chairman of the state executive
committee. An escort of Spanish
war veterans headed by Chief Beav-
ers and a platoon of mounted police
/ will form around thc car at Peach
/ tree and Harris streets, and the
whole body will mo9c to the capitol.
! Governor Dorsey has been invited
to ride with Mr.. Hardwick, but be-
cause he will be occupied with the
press of, business Incident to his re-
| tirement from office within an hour,
he has found it impossible to occupy
scat IN the carnage. He will JON
! the inaugural party at the capitol,
| however.
In automobiles Behind the COVER
nor elect will be members of the
citizens committee appointed by MIR.
Vercen to arrange the program of
| inaugural. Following these will be
procession of Governor Hardwicka
friends, assembled 1n Atlanta from
all parts of the stale.
Governor-elect Hardwick will hold
an informal reception in the COVER
nor's room for 30 minutes after his
arrival at the capitol. The cere-
monies will begin on the rostrum at
noon.
Presiding officers Of the house and
senate will be seated on the platform,
accompanied by thel Joint committee
| from the house ana senate on in
auGural arrangements, the judges Of
the Supreme court and Court of Ap-
peals, statehouse officers, members
of the legislature, and the wives Of
the retiring and incoming governors.
Following the Invocation by Dr.
W. w. Memminger, rector of An
Saints Episcopal church, Judge Ros-
coe Luke, of the Court of Appeals
ana personal friend of Mr., Hardwick,
will administer the oath of office to
the new governor. The great seal
of state will be passed by the secre-
tary of state to the retiring COVER
nor, who in turn will hand the seal
back to the secretary and then de
liver the inaugural address. 1t isl
understood the address will be one of
the shortest ever delivered on this
occasion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
PUEBLO CALLS FOR
QUICK RELIEF FUND

PUEBLO. Colo, June 24.-Con-
tributions totaling $35,746.95 were
announced by the local chapter Of
the Red Cross today One of the
first checks received was for $4,000
from Johnstown, Pa, which was de-
stroycd by flood thirty years ago.
Tulsa. Okla, itself recovered from
the effects of the race riots of few
weeks ago and menaced by the waters
Of the Arkansas-the same river that
wrecked a considerable portion of
Pucblo-through its Red Cross chap
ter. has forwarded $500 for Pueblo's
flood relief.
Appeal to the United States, Cham
ber of Commerce for relief subscrip-
tions for Pueblo was made by Gov.
Shoup, James l.. Lovern, president Of
the city council of Pueblo; G. l.. J..
Gam, president of the Pueblo Com
mercial club, and j f. Heating,
chairman Of the Pueblo Chapter of
the American Red Cross.
The aEpeal states that Pueblo's
need is beyond the resources of the
community, that subscriptions have
been light and that haste is inn
perative
Five hundred thousand dollars is
urgently needed rs a bare minimum
sum to do most necessary relief and
rehabilitation work in the city of
Pueblo, according to a conservative
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24

pointed, bills introduced, and about
two weeks time saved, thus avoiding
both the confusion and the delay in
cident to the convening of the gen
eral assembly " June. This would
not only get the preliminary work
out of the way, according to the con-
tention of Mr.. NeilI, but would give
the people ample notice Of proposed
legislation and also give the governor
opportunity to look into the affairs
CT the state before the general as
sembly met in regular session This
bill was adopted by the house but it
failed of passage IN the senate.
Mr.. Neill was author of the bill
Of 1920 which relieved soldiers and
sailors Of the payment Of poll tax
while in the service of the govern
ment, thereby preventing them from
being disfranchised on account Of
non-paymcnt Of poll tax.
During his service in the sessions
of 1915-1916, 19l7-l9f8, 1919,1920,
Mr.. Neill served upon some Of the
most important committees Of the
house In 1920 he was vice
chairman Of tae committee on rules.
During his service of two years as
floor leader Of the house he was sus-
tanned in every report and every mo-
ton made with reference TO the busi-
ness before the house.
Mr.. Neill was one Of the three joint
authors of the four companion bills
consulting the highway program Of
Georgia, two of which have been en-
acted into law Mr. Neill is q
staunch advocate of~free school book
in Georgia During his service Of
six regular sessions and two extra.
ordinary sessions, totalling 335 legis-
lative days, Mr.. Neill responded
practically to every roll call having
not been absent for more than five
days.
Before going to the legislature,
Mr.. Neil was secretary Of the Demo
crativc executive committee Of Mus
cogec county for four years, and
chairman for six years.
Mr.. Neill was born and reared in
Columbus, where he is engaged III the
practice Of law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
DORSEY LEAVES
GOVERNORS MANSION.

ATLANTA, June Z4.--GoVefhot
Hugh M. Dorsey Thursday moved out
Of the governors mansion on Peach
tree street. going to his summer home
on the Waterworks road, near Bol-
ton. He has lived in the mansion
the past four years. !,
He said that in the fall he would
build home on Wesley avenue and
make his future residence there.
The governor. expressed great pleas
ure at being able to move from the
mansion. DECLARING that because of
its dilapidated condition it was a very
undesirable place to reside.
1t is probable that Governor Dor
sey is the last Of long line of state
executives to occupy the historic man
sion. Governor Hardwick has de-
clined to live there, and will exert
his efforts to dispose Of the build
ing asking for the erection Of q
new mansion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
STAR PITCHERS
WILL HURL HERE
Stone And Pantone Are
Coming 4 Games
Scheduled

Cordelc and Amoricus will hook up
for four baseball games next week,
according to Alton Cogdell, who an
nounced Friday that he hoped to have
Stone, Mercer star pitcher, and Pan
tone, local celebrity, in the opening
games.
Cordolc win play here Tuesday,
Americus goes TO CordeIe Wednesday
and both teams return for game
here Thursday. The fourth game goes
back to Cordele Friday.
This schedule will open the season
for the semi-pro team which is be
ing gathered together to represent
Americus.