davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
TRANSFORMED
WORLD" SUBJECT
OF SUNDAY SERMON
Bv Rev. DIR. ]. A. Burnett at
Presbyterian Church
Sunday.

Rev Or. J. A. Burnett. pastor OF
Jhe First Presbyterian church. de-
livered q powerful sermon on "A
Transformed World" He opened his
sermon with the following text:
Isaiah "a They shall beat their
swords into plowshares. and their
spears into pruning hooks; nation
snail not lift Up sword against ma
ton. neither shall they learn war
any more" In the course OF his
sermon ne said:
The thought and desire OF every
Christian citizen and of every one
who loves peace ar in line with the
vision or tho prophet who saw a
world transformed under the infu-
ence OF true and complete ohedi-
ence 20 the law Of God We are ex-
pecting much from the conference
on the Limitation OF Armaments, and
we shall not be disappointed II the
nations viii follow Gods program
for peace.
This happy condition in Israel
was incident 10 the re-estab lishment
OF religion as a social fact in the life
OF the people; It was fore-glean
OF that larger truth which was to be
realized IN the coming OF Christ. at
which time the angels, catching the
spirit Of Gods purpose. sang, Peace
on the earth"
GOrpeIs Are One.
PERSONALLY. Christ came info the
world 10 reveal man TO himself and
To give the means OF harmoniZlng
the discordant elements OF his ma
ture. Socially. ne seeks to bring all
men. in AL their relations, into that
perfect adjustment OF life that his
peace shall be realized IN the entire
social order The personal and the
social gospels are one; there is but
one message and its purpose - 10
direct life in every department. This
was the prophets vision. a restored
church. therefore a renewed and re-
generated world from which hatred
and strife were eliminated.
THE question OF the justification
II the war under certain conditions
docs not now concern US; we are
thinking of the means by which the
fraternal spirit may become eftec-
tive IN INDUSTRIAL It4d ~Ioit9 eA'iN
ture wars averted: and 50 we study
this vision.
Back OF such a realization OF our
hopes Is the knowledge OF Gods WI
and plan. We cannot escape the
fact that the nations had forgotten
God: that they were working out
their life without regard TO his viii
as revealed In providence and his
tory. Greed and glory were the mo-
tives. seIhshness ruled. and the CHER
national offender forced upon the
world the results OF its own neglect
u was an awful price TO pay for fall
ure 20 follow the path OF God WIN
we learn from this experience the
only way 70 safety
There are differences among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The revival services which began
yesterday at the First Christian
church were attended by large
crowds both morning and evening
The auditorium was filed at ali the
services and great interest was man
Tested. New members were added at
both morning and evening meetings
and the music under the direction
OF r. Paul Arnold, was richly en-
joyed.
The services will continue every
night this week, excepting Satur-
day. The public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
-Four Year old Child
Injured by Automobile

Alva. four year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Waiter Leonard. SIS y. Six
teenth St. suffered a broken leg. as
the result OF being struck by an au-
tomoblle driven by Walter NJ. Wise
man, Sunday evening about s
o'clock. The child was Immediately
removed TO St Joseph's hospital
where he was given medical atten-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
NOTIFIED OF DEATH
OF TONY GEORGE

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Tony George, deputy
state fire marshal. which occurred
Saturday AZ his home in Marion.
Ind Funeral services will be held
today. Mr.. George visited IN this
city on several occasions, having
been here on business. He was the
Prosecuting witness in the case of
he state Va. CAMEL Ardeal, charged
With arson He will be well re-
membered in the city, especially
mong the firemen, on account Of
ais genial disposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Ours

was 1919
|or trucks
and for
states are
and a per-
the number
percentage
ent. In the
eadS with
1nois leads
or S.S per
4 1919, or
les on Mis-
tlv eNroada
: are 4.s7S
n the state.
= considera-
the earth :
vase in pop
imetuc pro-
. animated
lwn IN the
rs OF POP
ItomObile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
THE NEWs-TnTFS
ELECTION RETURNS

Come 20 The News-Times Of
fee Tuesday night Special ar
engagements have been made 20
give Mishawaka residents full and
detailed election returns. 4 great
screen Will show returns from
each ward and precinct. Our
corps OF reporters viii send re-
ports from all The precincts. Come
Tuesday night and come early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
CONDITION UNMPROvED.

Word has been received here TO
the effect that the condition of Miss
Matte Brown. formerly employed at
the Enterprise office and who was
stricken with an apoplectic stroke
several months ago. remains unim-
proved Miss Brown Is at the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

This is a sample Democratic
ballot. If you vote a straight
ticket you place an * any
where in the circle. IF you wish
to vote for Dodge only, then
place an x" opposite Dodge's
name. DO NOT SPLIT THE
TICKET. Place your *" in
The circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

ton and later removed to his home.
No blame is attached 70 Mr.. Wise
man for the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Of her niece, Mrs. Matte Paul. az
Bloomington. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
TIoUOR GASES POSTPONED

LIQUOR tASLS POSTPONED.
COntinuanCes were granted in tho
cases Of the State VS.. Charles Nor
risOn and Mrs. Stella KopzaK
charged with the unlawful manu-
iacture and possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
BACK FROM HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Louise Motifs has returned
from a several days business trip
10 Huntington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

FOR SALE OR E9SCHANGE-1I5. 600
worth OF stock. VIII sell ~ a sac
rince. Address l. Il c.. News
Times, Mishawaka- 5t2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

FOR sALE-g5. 80 aud 10 horsepower
Eas engines: good condition, leHi than
hair price. shamrock Electric Coz sham
rock. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

ron RUNr-- New 5.tacm modern bnngn .
low, newly furnished in mahogany wal.
hul IVORY aud wilton RUGS. hardwood
tnorH, on pavement U,N,rrst addition
.sl'o month, Call Cedar ana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



fo' SALE -ucautful bungalow ON the
7nuInctst side, has dive largo tonms
'.h t''Hhfa7t room. bHaeiusut. garage aud
-''''ni uu1rtrfH, heavy clear white oak
,I''. ,',"1Ehout csocpioutuy fine man.
.'I "u' hult in Features. old IVORY Trim
M..H inHH-tHuN doors. foe fact. this house
' irHl h'rh class huue. the exterior la
"''' unusually attractive. tau owner
'F'k' lHtN 0r drive uut to Tine house
,'.l l'oost, prIro Is tt2.too. about
NlNG NDUEs oiosc n un tenl,a rnnd
or" .IIn ui riN ImiH 81 600. ous .halt
CASH balance three Hratr Five rooms
t.''hi'f room end btromcnt large living
mons p1trh. plt roughcd lu FOR furnace.
WHOM ttNNo cash Will handle Igt3
INV ''H. Ntl tab" goud car or var4nt
l'i in t'ri". h''uufIl. tive room bunra
.'h '"' 'nl ,nur,h. SDspo. - 800 cash
balance lho r'nt ouu leo e. Quinn
ua'F" aa1I
Ar uER W rhrcc room modctu house.
.ioou. $500 cash balance caay can
h's l'N s. psudv east fruut bungalow
In HI''rlur porch OAK ruars throughout
ui' d'''',buna ana ilHht fsturcs. GOOD
NL'I M''dfob" cloHoiH, buut n kitchpu
'Nl'N,i garage, puNlug uud sewer paid
oon ceJ1r so9
iNNk NH ADDITION righi rooms
'1tt front Pear gararo. basement. Tot
oo' ,l' v"lW al boz pHut'. out pu huut
noots throughout rtlco $40 600. SOME
g,"i terms u interested aprly Z 81
MRS q. e. POWELL. ue.i .atnt. ana
insurance. 90 Robinson iidE. Phone
heasr H-O' snccousor 10 Powell Mai,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

otIIAhf IA T-bl.E-Fumed oak fiber
,abe Two fiber straight chairs, fiber
iTs .aIge mirror five Wilton rugs,
ia 'N,''Ftc peroolator, electric th,rrnD.
dso, 10y bath tub, curtain rods French
g;sh.e eltlains and rods, two rubber plants
Sha cooking utensils. folding chair
telsnt Is new no prices given over
;-sph9ue 700 ~ Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


: - --- -------.-l-- ----------------------------~
| nr,
NEAL rs y | y. fOR SALE
! ,,nt.,s ,,,, s,,, 80
! ,,.. 80 80 W" >N'' ~
| " ~ WANT 60 HUll }uur tr.I rattfr. If
! IIW' hui i.rms are rrut phrnt u1
e., "l' NOV. OF '"' ''' '.'f" '''
| ~ ~ ~ o. ILND.rHouI huua. hardwood
,''iH 'hl'ufh'ui all built loo IUaIu.Hr
| tl'''' Vice LEGATION gan hu iuutnf fIUH..
"' ''"'h' ''tN nt tnii Hi 1.tN 49, Mt.N.
NtN uINGNIDW Dak uuara l,.
| p.'uNE hi'"kIH.t iunuD only ituu Iovu.
,' "",ut 'N.lN n"If .'u teuuu" fu" ulv.
'''h' h'''
Sutiu stDI utNu r.V b.r.. ~
dandy ru,w4 nuato I,ai. stupt, r.,
s.'- ''. hHN,.H"ut. fuIH barEuiU. as 500
,' ,a'N. htIti q tors. phone uHrNH
''"'. "u"Nt o .n.H r Main
Sbt It Stbr N.t. ,ft.,,tt,. t.,,...I..
rtu rouua ura bt.aLtsf tnor' ,,F,,.
I elegant dpcaiaiU.r.. rli,rt ,r.,u AZ lnD'
| , 'N" cash. lillt s. S1ur. phone o.pgs
'''"
| 81 600 ,NsU UHt. t,o. ....,,,. t,,.,t.,..
| huuFaiuN. ,.. uonr. rrt.s, No..
| fHst toou. iuUt tt4rI. tl......i,.,, d, ',,' .
urIU, 81. 600. 81 ulu t,, 'ts. ,V
| iluIff A gsu4 .F.,. ,.,,, '.' "'''''
ig,tt san.
! "a. '', '' "'i'H. 'l'H" lut upilu
| s,IiI.. .u'n l",". WrI "l' JOINS land
| ~. 'r p" ''" i.' "rl,. p'iro 81 ,bN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
MANTEn--TO RESr

WANTED TO RENT-Seyen or s.room
house, earnge and servant quarters
south side. Usage 1854.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

|
FOR SALE-Ono aero. located IN Pumc-
roy Heights on Federal Drive, Tor uuit d
deal, price reduced TO $3.50. See 9. II.
Mcknight owner; seyen-olghthg milo east
OF Lowis on Federal one block north.
A LIMITED NUMBER 81 beautiful acre
tracts. facing Tho Federal paved road,
at reasonable pricoH aud on reasonable
torms. Cat Cedar III.
| ~ ACRES of rich, fertile soil. convenient
TO transportation, Tor 1850, with terms
to suit. call cedar III,
Buy AN ACRE Of ground Tor about the
priCo Of an average lot, $50 cash and
90 per month. call Cedar 12s2.
THREE ACRES-SopHrate or al together.
Just north Of the Country club district.
very beet Of soil, lays well and well 10
Gated; $1,000 viii handle. $500 for single
can Truman, Cedar 1860. Osago 4si0-J,
evenings.
$50 cash aud $40 per month buys q choics
acre OF land cluso 20 school and store
short distance from paved road. tsii
HOUSES TOR SALE ~
NV SIN ROOM modern bunRalow, oniy
5000. tl,00Q cash, psage 3707-R,
lBEAUTIFUL suburban bungalow. f0ur
rooms and bath: Big lot $1,000; easy
payments. blackburn < Brooks Cedar
1853. 2s6 Lynch bldg,
EAST -Fiyc-room modern bungs O.
lovi hardwood floors; paving pnid. VIII
take Ford and $500 cash ms first nay
ment; price $3.50. 7. }. Phelau, Usage
Sbh2
oSE-HALF BLOCK of Hodge, L-room
modern bungalow; hardwood floors
throughout: msntol basement ana garage
east front; paved. reduced 10 g. 500,
A1!.s00 eaAh, I. J, Phelsn. Usage asa.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Board, secuted the rumor OF a split
in the Board because OF the pos
sibile selection OF J. L. Downs. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, at a salary higher
than that paid former Superintend-
ent OF Schools clifford j. Scott
IL was suggested by one member
Of the board that II Il is necessary
TO pay Professor Downs a salary OF
$1,000 a year the board should offer
this inducement to other capable
men who might not be attracted by
the salary OF 5000 paid DR.. Scott
However. according to Mr.. Souder.
the element OF salary has not entered
into the consideration Of any OF the
candidates and there will be no
splitting OF hairs" over this ques-
ton.
Il stated my position clearly when
I took the chair" declared Enwood
Souder. president OF the board. u
was very explicit in explaining that
the new board intended TO stand
squ0rely on its own feet. without
reference TO the old board. OF
course he said. there will be diff.
ferences OF opinion. but we are al
agreed upon one point, to select the
best man available for the position
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Mrs. Frederick Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clark. Mrs. a. Y. Morris,
Mrs. Phoebe Whitside. Mrs. Carl
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Miller, Mrs.
Belle Otley. Mrs. Charles Rigdon.
Irene Hall. Dorothy Han. Edna Hall,
Rebecca Hall. Naomi Hail, Elva
Ford, Elizabeth Morris. Hattie
Evans. Matte Hall. Aleta Colgrove'
Elizabeth Roberts. Isabella Otley'
Leroy Craig, Frederick Morris. Rob
ert Clay. Donald Clark. Richard
Clark. Kenneth Clark. Willard Ford
John Ford. Jr.
The New Castle Athletic Associa-
ton is coming into its own at last
and really putting New Castle on hc
map as possessing a first-class base
ball team. II has recently defeated
Wilmington Traction Company. 81.
Paurs and is looking forward to
carrying home many more honors
before the close OF the season. This
evening the local boys will 90 10
Delaware City where they will re-
turn the visit made here by the
Delaware City nine last evening. On
Saturday they will play the Bankers
and Brokers team. on wednesday
evening the Eleventh Ward boys
will meet the locals at Battery Park
diamond. New Castle A. A. also has
a number Of prospective games foi
next week.
Mrs. James u. Lancaster. Sr., Miss
Anna Lancaster. Mrs. Thomas Hew-
lett, Mrs. James b. L-ncaster, Jr.
Miss Greta Toner and Miss kather-
inc Toner left yesterday for Wild
wood. n. j.. where they will remain
a week
Edward Trutt. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Truitt, left yester'
/ day for Williamsport, Pa, wher'
she will visit his grandmother.
Miss May Scarborough, Childs
Nd, is here as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. y. Hayter.
Miss Harriet Marsh. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, wh'
have been visiting MT and Mrs
Maxwell. Elkton. have returned
home.
Mrs. Laura Campbell and daugh
ter. Miss Mildred Campbell. Phila
delphia, are here as guests OF Mira
Campbelrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wiihelme.
Miss Elizabeth Mckay was
weekend visitor with Miss Heller
Diehl OF Bear
Miss Mary Young, Chester, spen
yesterday here with Mr. and Mrs
i James T. Weldin.
Joseph Woodruff. Glen Garden
n. j.. Is visiting here.
William Weidin has returne
from a visit to Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Haytei
Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Irmi
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Mcknight. OF East Third street.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Scarborough. at Pleasant
Vile. n. j.
Charles Townsend. Jr.. OF Will
mlngton. is Visiting his aunt Mrs.
John Ciymer. West Third street
John Freebury and King McNally
spent two days last week camping
at Smalley's Pond.
Miss Frances Cooper, OF Sudlers-
vile. Nd, is the guest OF Miss Mar
garet b. Hendrix. OF Delaware
street.
Miss Lena Riddings. Of Newark
n j., who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cannon. East
Second street has returned home.
George l. Unger. superintendent
OF. the water and light plants,
Charles Wipf George W. Bacon
sanitary superintendent OF public
school buildings. and Mr.. unger's
grandson. George Unger Ford. mo-
tored through Eastern Pennsylvania
during the past weekend. The,
visited Harrisburg. Gettysburg. Val.
ley Forge and other points.
NJ. J. Mullin and son Francis. OF
East Second street. are spendinr
two weeks az their former home
Phoenixville. Pa.
Mrs. Fred II. Meyer. OF New Yori
city is visiting relatives here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

ness is reported improving.
William Green. president OF the
Baraca Glass. announced the ushers
for the services in the Methodist
Church for August as follows: For
Sunday morning-Elmer Megeinson.
Timothy Steel. Harry II. Haines and
George W. Britungham for Sunday
evening Frank Moore. Robert
Hurd, Thomas J. Rees and Walter
Ingram.
Charles r. Lancaster. Jr.. Of the
Baldton. has accepted a position as
conductor with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company Mr.
Lancaster was employed formerly by
this company in a similar capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brickley. OF
Second and Chestnut streets. enter
tanned a number of young playmates
OF their daughter Helen last even
ing at their home. in honor OF her
fourth birthday. Among those pres
ent were Marie. Margaret. John and
Joseph Leonard. Helen. Harry and
Theresa White. William Winsell.
Harry Mclaughlin, Martha Mack.
Barbara and Margaret Gebhart and
] W tAlNtiN anu Aidi difl bIANhl'Ns
The firms OF William Deakyne and
J. T. & L. e. Eliason, Inc. have be-
gun placing the coal ordered by the
Board Of Education in the several
school buildings
Mary, the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Foster. was taken to
the Delaware Hospital yesterday az
ternoon. for treatment.
George l.. Tobin. who graduated
from the local high school in June,
is spending some time at Thomas
West Virginia, in an effort to regain
his health. He has written his par
ents that he iF much improved and
has gained several pounds in weight
while there.
The local detachment. Sixth Com
pany, c. A. c., Delaware National
Guard. anti-aircraft regiment. weni
to Camp John A. Chandler. Rih,
Range, yesterday morning. fifty-foui
strong. There were three commits
stoned and ten non-commissionec
officers in the contingent. They were
among the first to arrive. going b,
trolley from Sixth and Delaware
streets. The Newark detachmen
also went by way Of this city. ar
irving by train and embarking OF
the trolleys at Seventh and Soutl
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hail. o
Hamilton Park. entertained mum
Der OF friends at their home las
evening In honor OF the eighteenth
birthday anniversary OF their eldes
daughter. Miss Sarah Hail. TIL
evening was spent in games an'
music after which a collation. wa
served. Miss Hall received man,
lgifts. Those present were; Mr.. ant
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
news GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
Lighting System to be Re
constructed by Traction
Company
BAPTISTS CALL
NEW PASTOR
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug "A special
meeting of the Board Of Water and
Light Commissioners was held last
evening. with President John Refs
presiding. and Wallace Cannon and
William r. Rothwell present. The
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company was ordered TO pro-
ceed with the reconstruction Of the
lighting system. The cost is not 10
exceed the estimate Of S1O.196. This
amount includes the IS per cent.
overhead charges as a bonus for the
company.
1t was agreed by the company.
through its representatives. that
should the construction cost less than
the estimate. the difference will be
credited TO the city.
The representatives stated the
cost, in their opinion. would be con-
siderably less, as the cost Of both
labor and material has decreased
since the estimate was made by Da-
vid L. OFT for the company.
Should the commissioners find
the reconstruction is going 10 fall
considerably below the estimate. the
proposed extensions to the city's
lighting system. desired by city Coun-
ell at the Buttonwood and the Bald
ton. would be made. These sections
IL is thought by the commissioner
and superintendent, could be done al
a greatly decreased cost over the frs
estimate by the use OF material.
taken from portions of the system
now overloaded.
These sections viii require severa
new poles and complete new wire
and transformer. all Of which. ex
cept poles and globes. could be sup
piled by the materials used in othei
sections Of the city.
The present secondary system o.
wiring and many transformers vii
have to be replaced. The secondar!
system has been operated for man!
years with Nos. 10. II and IA wire
This wire will all be replaced viii
No. s, or a much heavier wire. Rep
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

With dainty silk ribbons.
touches of embroidery and dis
tinctive collars and cuffs. Sizes
z to ID.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

resentatives OF the company said last
night. work would probably be start
ed, within the next two weeks. or at
least before the end Of August, and
would require about 20 working days
for completion The vote on recon-
struction was unanimous.
Superintendent Unger reported
residents Of certain sections OF the
city complaining Of the quality OF
the water supply. He said this de-
feet could be remedied by flushing
the dead-ends throughout the city.
This was ordered done. II was also
decided so soon as practicable TO
have the basin at Non-Such-Creek
drained and cleaned II the flushing
failed to bring results.
The superintendent reported the
standpipe at the new water plant
near the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia car-barn caulked and scraped.
and about one-quarter OF the paint
ing finished by Arthur Wilson. con-
tractor.
The secretary was ordered 10 noti-
fy the consumers Of electricity that
all bills must be paid within thirty
udNh OF ItnutiAIb VI ndlA' VI A'h az
process would be instituted.
The board also ordered communi-
cations be sent the General Electric
and Westinghouse companies re-
questing prices on supplies amount
ing TO between $500 and $1,000.
Engineer Easily, who Is in charge
Of the water supply, is installing an
aerating system for publication OF
the water at the new plant wells
He said this system will make the
water taken from these wells chem
ically pure and fit for human con-
sumption or plant operations.
At a special meeting OF the mem
bers of the First Baptist Church
Deacon S. Hickman Hewitt mod.
orator the Rev. +. w. Overhiser. by
unanimous vote, was called TO the
pastorate made vacant by the resig'
nation of the Rev. George T. Street
The Rev. Overhiser resides in Cam
den. n. j., and has been connected
with the Church Extension Move
ment in New Jersey. Deacon Hewitt
informed him Of his election by tele
phone last evening at the close OF th'
meeting He will move his house
hold goods here at once and vii
take up his pastoral duties in few
weeks.
Marion Reynolds. who has beei
conducting a produce and ice cream
store in the A. u. Givison propert.
on Second street for several months
has moved his family from tn
Strand into the dwelling part Of tn
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Givison havl
moved to wildwood, n. j.. wher
Mr.. Givison has secured employment
Miss Ella Bettle. OF East Thir'
street, who has been confined to he
home for several weeks through IN
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD
IS HARMONIOUS
President Denies Division
Over Election of New
Superintendent
HOPE TO ELECT
TOMORROW NIGHT

Members OF the Board Of Eduoa-
ton today denied that there was a
possibility OF aversion In their ranks
over the election OF a superlntend-
ent OF schools TO succeed Or. elf
ford ]. Scott IL was intimated
that the Board would not reach a
decision in the matter al its meeting
tomorrow night but would continue
through the process OF elimination 10
reduce the list Of applicants down
10 one man.
Ellwood souder. president Of the
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
LIr,r prNNA. Doc oUARaNT1Nr

Quarantine against dogs in Del
aware county and adjoining town
ships in Chester and Montgomery
counties, Pennsylvaia. were lifted
yesterday. There are now no rabies
quarantines in effect in Pennsylvania.
T. +. Munce, director OF the Bereau
OF Idustry. announced.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
EACLEs AT CONvFNrToN

Headed by Past Worthy President
Francis X. Framer. OF Wilmington
Aerie, a party OF Wilmington Eagles
will go to Newark. N. j.. next week
to attend the Grand Erie convention.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

even II we have to pay a little morn
money"