davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NO LEWES-CAPE
MAY FERRY NOW
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
that New Jersey would start the
ferry service.
The opinion Of the New Jersey At
torney- General is as follows
Mr.. A. Lee Grover,
Secretary, State Highway Com
mission.
Trenton, n. J.
Dear Sir: 1 am replying TO your
inquiry OF April 22nd last. concern
ing the proposed new ferry between
Cape May and Lewes. Delaware.
The Highway Commission desires.
you say. to be advised as to the obli-
cations placed upon the Commission
under the authority of this Act Of
the Legislature known as Chapter Z
OF the laws of this year. There is a
similar statute in force in Delaware.
approved by the Governor Of that
State on April last.
I have examined these two stat
utes and am of the opinion that land
and water rights may be acquired at
Cape May or vicinity. as authorized
i'm the Statute. and that your Com
mission may erect thereon buildings.
and also piers, wharves, docks TO be
used for boat landings and for the
carrying and transportation Of au-
tomobiles and other vehicles.
The title of the statute is as fol-
lows:-'An Act 10y gift. devise. grant,
purchase or condemnation, land and
water rights, and to place structures
thereon as a part of the State High
way System. and providing for the
cost thereof. You will observe that
the title says nothing about pur-
chasing boats or operating a ferry
between Cape May and Lewes nor
does il authorize the making OF an
agreement between the States for
the operation Of ferry for the car
riage of passengers and vehicles and
the collection Of tolls.
II am Of the opinion that such
purpose as expressed in the body of
the Act in section and thereof
is for an object not expressed in the
title. and to that extent the statute
is unconstitutional / think how
ever. that these provisions are sew
cradle and that the statute may be
carried out, to the extent to which ]
have Indicated. by your commission
if the doing so will operate to effect
the purpose Of the statute without
the invalid provisions indicated being
carried out at this time.
Il have this day, by telegraph no
tihed Mr.. ogden, President Of the
Cape May Chamber of Commerce. ir
response to letter Of inquiry from
him, that I am advising you.
every truly yours,
(Signed) Thomas +. McCran
Attorney General"
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
OLD SWEDES CHURCH
NEARS 222D YEAR

Trinity Sunday, May %, viii be
the 222nd anniversary Of the con-
scration of Holy Trinity COld
Swedes) Church. which was practi-
cally the beginning OF Trinity par
ish in the city of Wilmington. The
occasion will be observed, in ad-
cordance with the time -honored GUS
tom Of the parish. by union ser
vice at the old church in which the
congregation Of Trinity Church viii
participate.
This anniversary service will be,
held at IL o'clock. The Right Rev
erend Philip Cook will be the
preacher. The rector Of the parish
will be celebrant in accordance with
the old custom. and the vicar will be
in charge Of the service.
This will be Bishop Cooks first
participation in this anniversary SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
GET HONORS IN
HOME NURSING
Ten Girl Students of High
School Receive Red
Cross Certificates
AWARD PRIZES FOR
"WHISP" LIMERICKS

Girl students Of the Wilmington
High school who had completed
their home nursing and hygiene
course taken this year with the Del
aware Chapter Of the American Red
Cross were awarded certificates at
the opening assembly Of the school
this morning in the auditorium. The
presentation speech was made by
Miss Mary A. Moran, director Of the
local teaching center of the Red
Cross. Those who received the GER
tifcates were: Katherine Bounds,
average 81 per cent; Marie Evans.
81 per cent: Helen NJ. Scott. IS per
cent; Ruth Stengle. 95 per cent;
Julia Kelley. SO per cent Beatrice
Ewing. s5 per cent: Mary Gordy,
90 per cent. Emma H. Huey, 50
per cent; c. Marion Hahn, 90 per
cent; Marion Il. Steele. 30 per
cent.
Miss Moran said each Of these
young women had done excellent
work in the course. and all were
greatly interested in the work. The
course covers fifteen lessons, each
lesson OF an hour and a half dura-
tion Lessons in bacteria care Of
children, temperature. the making OF
piastcrs and poultices, first aid to
Administer in accidents and in
emergencies were included in the les
sons. Miss Moran pointed out that
the course was not given as pro
fessional one. but as an aid 20 all
-irls 10 be OF assistance in the home.
The local young women have taken
the course after school hours az the
Red Gross Teaching Center, sll Del
aware avenue Next year. 1t Is plan
nod 10 give the course to pupils OF
mo school during school hours
f,very hich school in the state with
tho exception Of two has had the
training course this year during
school hours.
Next year a special course in first
aid Is 10 be given by the Red Cross
for young men Of the school It was
with great regret that Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft, chairman OF the Hygiene
Pureau oC the Red Cross. could not
be presenl this morning and assist
with The presentation OF the certif-
coteg She Is attending the Legisla-
turc In Dover.
Albert Haddock. editor-in-chief Of
The Wh'sp the school magazine,
AWARDED tho following prizes for the
limerick contest, the prize verses TO
appear !n the June issue Of the mag
azine: First prize. SIS, Isadore Blei.
berg; second prize, SO, Miss Mary
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
KRo Krs KLrR DANCE.

The regular meeting of the Kro
kus Klub was held last Monday
evening in the Y. W. c. A.. Twenty
NTH and Market streets Miss
Leanora Wood acted as hostess. The
next meeting will be held az the
home of Miss Leola Pierce. Belle
fonte.
At this meeting final arrangements
for the Kro Kus Klub dance. which
will be held in the Masonic Han at
Newport on May 10. were discussed.
Invitations for the dance have been
issued. The committee in charge
is Miss Beatrice Peters. Miss Ethel
Fisher. Miss Leola Pierce. James
Hammond. Paul Adams and Alonzo
Alcott
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PARATIONS
CONFERENCE
IN PROGRESS
lcontlnued from irst narel

continued from first page)
the Eastern boundary OF Upper Sill /
esia.)
Dispatches here accused the
French forces OF fraternizing with
the Poles and refusing TO attempt to
suppress them. The French have
suffered no losses in the hEhting
while the Italians lost many killed
and wounded. The situation was
said 10 have led 20 a dispute among
the Allied officers.
LONDON May 9-CUnited Press)
Germany is determined 10 make ace
ceptance OF the reparations ultima
tum contingent upon concessions IN
Upper Silesia. according TO press dis
patches received here today
These stated that German troops
AZ Kreuzberg drove out unarmed
Polish forces and that they fired
upon a retiring detachment Of
French soldiers. killing one and
wounding several others.
Berlin dispatch 10 the Daily
Chronicle said that 1000 members OF
the Reichswehr had started for Up
per Silesia. The arming OF 5000 Ger
mans al Oppeln also was reported
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MAY CARNIVAL.

Tho annual May Carnival by Mise
Kate McClafferty's classes, will he
held on Friday evening, May 27, in
the Gilbert Studio. The program
has been arranged in the order Of a
musical comedy and vocal selections
will be given by several well known
singers. They include the Misses
Mildred Belts, Laurette Smith. Cath
crime Kane. Elizabeth Walsh. Marion
Walsh. Dorothy Metzger, Con-
stance Marchus and Harry Taylor,
Master John NJ. Tunt will take the
leading part in the minuet ballet.
The program will also consist OF
classic. national. ballet toe work.
narrative and pantomine dancing
an OF which have been taught
through the school term. Each
dance given will be original and nc
two are similar.
Nature and Interpretive dancing ID
JOY to pupils and 20 those who wit
ness 10. Bird play led by Miss Mar
garet Abbott and twenty little girls
? IS one OF tho many attractive dances
The musical numbers for the corni
val are arranged from the best com
posers The costuming is In charg
B OF Mrs NJ. l.. Joseph while the or
/ chestra will be in charge of Harr
+ Stausebach and Miss Laura Beckley
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

pany.
Pleas for parole Of the men were
made by John w Brody and Wilkin
l.. Adams because Of the previous
good reputation and the number de-
pendent on them for support.
Donald l.. Ashbrook. Of the BAN
croft Company, said that while the
company did not wishfto be hard on
the men. it was felt that the only
way to stop pilfering Of cloth from
the mills was to make an example OF
someone.
Pulgini and Salvatore Dominelli
were fined S175 each and sentenced
to two months in the workhouse.
Bruno, Dominelli was paroled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PLENTY OF HELP ON
FARMS; WAGES DOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May 9.-Farmers OF
the lower part of New Castle coun-
ty and the upper part of Kent coun-
ty report that they are now able to
secure plenty Of good help at reason
able wages. Wages have been
nearly cut in half of what they were
two years ago.
Many persons who were attracted
to the cities during the war boom
period are now returning to the
farms.
In past years during the canning
seasons it has been necessary for
large amount of foreign labor TO be
imported. This year it is entirely
different, as the local labor will be
able to take care of the situation, il
is thought.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
RECOVER BODY
NQUARRY HOLE

CONTINUED From First Page)
able TO suggest any reason for her
disappearance.
The last place Miss Butterworth
visited before her disappearance was
the home Of the Rev. G. B. Roberts,
where she left A borrowed book on
the porch after $50 Tuesday even
ing.
Until two years ago, Miss Butter
worth was secretary to former Dean
Harry Hayward, Of the agricul-
tural department Of Delaware Col
lege, now the University Of Della
ware. She left Newark to become so
cial secretary to Miss Proctor. Miss
Butterworth made a host Of friends
while in Newark. and especially
among the students of the two col
leges She was active in many of the
college activities and also was al
member of the New Century club.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
HAS MONEY OF 177s
to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, May George
Holt of this town. has come into
possession of some Colonial paper
money of the 10. and a shilling
variety. The money is in an ex-
cellent state of preservation and
bears date of 1875.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
FINE TWO, PAROLE
ONE FOR THEFT

Aimenco PHgini Bruno Dominelli
and Salvatore Domineli pleaded
guilty in Court Of General Sessions
this morning to larcency Of cotton
cloth from the mills Of the Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Company. The men
wers formerly employees OF the com
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
BABY IN SPARKS HOME

Mr and Mrs. Leroy c. Sparks. 514
West Twenty-third street, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF A
daughter born Saturday morning
The little one has been named Mary
Jane. Mr.. Sparks is physical direc.
tor at the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION this city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PRIEST is NATURALIzED.

The Rev Honry A. Nergelner, aa
Austrian, of the Salesianum, Eighth
and West streets. was granted citi-
zenship papers by Judge Morris, in
United States Court this morning
Father Vergeiner. who has been
in this country for ten years, is a
teacher in the Catholic school, at
Childs, Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
'POssUM IN WRONG PLACE. .

Cornered against a pair of steps
on high terrace Of a house at the
northeast corner of Sixth and du-
Pont street a large 'possum was
caught today by a man who was
waiting at the corner for a trolley
car. Seeing the opossum. the man
threw his fiashhght on it and ths
animal. apparently bewildered, ran
to the steps and was easily caught
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
WHEAT DAMAGE NOT
SO GREAT AS FEARED
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

SDecIaI 20 The Evening journal.
SMYRNA. May 9-Farmers Of
this locality say that less damage
was done 10 the wheat crop by the
recent freezing weather than was at
first thought The wheat has lost
the yellow color that it held follow
ing the freeze. and is now making a
strong growth. In some fields the
leaves al the bottom Of the stalks
are noticed 10 be dead. but the gen
cral impression is that with good
weather conditions from now on
there will be an average crop. An
early harvest is predicted, as the
wheat is almost ready 10 head.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
KIMERY STUDIO CoNcERr

Tho Kemery Studio Club will
give its spring concert. assisted by
Miss Ethel Morris In Eastlake Pres
hyterian Church. Thursday evening.
The program follows.
PART One
chorus, Como TO the Gay Feast OF
Song" (The Studio Club DE Reef
Solo The Lass With the Delicate Air.
miss Elizabeth DOWN. ward) $500. Arne
Solo, out Where the West Bepins'
miss Alice Geiszler) .........I.a Forge
Duet. Calm AS the Night" Miss Anna
Butler, Miss Lillian MarshalO Cote
Solo. ,Neapontan Serenade" George
Reading. selected Miss Ethel Morris
Solo, Summer" (Mrs. Margaret
solo, "one Fleeting Hour" miss Clara
Solo, Little Mother o Mine. CHarold
Part Two
Duet. Echoes" miss Marion Geszler
Miss Alice Geiszler) ......... Marshall
Solo. "Carrissima" Mrs. Theresa Dow
Solo (a) Rolling Down TO Rio" German
(h) "Wishin' and Fishin ".... Wells
master Robert Lewisl
/ Solo "The Heart Can Miss Grace
pSet 's's1'sTi The rwins iiiarold 'fsapSS Thomas
RSaSns GGrse Ssesied SSssf' Miss E5s 5s'SEsSSl MorT
Solo (a) The Little House OF Dreams,
Lemaire
(b) "The Lilac Tree. ...... Gartlar
Miss Marion Geiszler)
/ Ladies' Chorus.
Ca) "shepherd's Song" ........ Gounod
Miss Alice Geiszier)
Conductor Eleanor Girton kemery
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

The Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable 10 bookkeepers
sndFccoantants who are looking for
bet positions
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NJ. T.. PREACHERS MEET.

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting Of the Whining
ton NJ. i. Preachers Association in
Grace church house today. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. A. w.
Goodhand Of Richardson Park.
The new course of study for Meth
odist preachers was discussed. The
Rev. w $. Habbart win address the
preachers at their meeting next Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. J. Cod
dard. Of Providence. r. l.. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry r..
DUPONT at Winterthur.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
BOYs ROR CASH BOX.

Small boys arc thought TO have
robbed the cash box of the Park
Theatre, Lancaster avenue and Union
street, late Saturday night. The box
contained hut two dollars in change
and nothing else was touched.
Entrance was affected by forcing
a rear window.
=-------- -------.- --------------
Monck; third prize. 81, Miss Hazel
c. Walker
Professor James A. Barkley. act
ing principal. announced that the
annual senior play will be held in the
school auditorium sometime this
month. At $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the community room Of
the school. there will be a demon
stration OF speed in typewriting by
the Underwood Con pany. All the
commercial students were invited TO
attend.
The program this morning was in
terspersed with songs by the school
/ and a musical selection by the or
chestra. The exercises closed with
the singing of "Thc Star-Spangiet
Banner and the salutation OF th'
flag.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

clared. were never found wanting
when their count y in danser.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
And Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair When faded, streak ed
or gray. Years ago the only way 70
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you viii get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. at small cost.
Don't stay gray Try it. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
SCOTT TAKES OUT
7 HOUSE PERMITS

Building permits aggregatng $4,000
for the construction Of seven business
and residential buildings were issued
this morning by Henry Wis, city build
ing inspector.
Charles Scott, successful Hammond
builder. who was granted the permits,
said most of The structures are now
nearing completion. Mr. Scott looks
forward TO an unusually busy season
in the building trades with the coming
of spring. This optimistic view is shar-
ed by other Hammond builders.
~ ermfts were: Residence, frame,
owner r. Ford. 1913 bracket st. to cost
$4,000: two-story brick store and fS
building at s57 Calumet ave. cost SILL
600, owner Henry Miles: residence,
frame. to cost $4,000. at 4s2 Becker St
owner NJ. Heidtman; residence. frame.
$50 bracket St, TO cost $4,000, owner c.
Abbot; resident, brick. AS Lyon street.
to cost $500, owner Fred Geshidlar;
residence. brick, Gil Indiana boulevard.
TO cost $500. owner c. Haugh: store
and fiat building. brick. 500 Calumet
avenue. to cost $500. owner D. NJ.
Hudson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
HAMMOND MEN
OPEN NEW STORE

Hammond's newest grocery store
with one of the finest and most com
plete stocks of groceries In the city,
has opened at las State street with
Rube Monberg. introduction unnecessary
at the cash register
The store Will be operated by Mr.
Monberg and Ernest Mcintyre. a spec
ial bid will be made to secure the pat
ronage of purchasers of choice foods
Two trucks Will be added this week to
guarantee rapid and extensive delivery.
1t is the boast of Mr.. Monberg that the
Lake County Creamery and Fruit Com
pany viii soon be noted for carrying
the most complete and varied line of
cheese in Indiana.
Two of the store clerks. Helen VII
inski and Francis Matkewicz have been
with the organization more than hve
years.
RUDE Monberg is we'll known in Ham
mond. He is member of tie Roos ter
Club and was instrumental in maxim 2
the American legion minstrel show the
great success it was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
B|ELEFELD ISSUES
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Sold His Shares in American
Trust & Savings Bank
Three Years Ago.

Persistent reports reputed to have
originated with hax-dodgeits OF the
opposing faction, to the effect that
Walter Bielefeld. city treasurer and a
candidate for reelection on the repub-
lcan ticket. Is affiliated with the
American Trust and Savings Bank as
a stockholder and has thereby been
unduly influenced in apportioning to
that bank more city funds than to the
other banking institutions here. were
denied most strenuously by Mr.. Biele-
field this morning.
II do not own cent Of stock in the
American Trust and savings Bank It
is true I did own a few shares but those
I sold moro than three years ago. The
charge against me is fabricated. There
is nothing to it and intelligent people
viii quickly recognize the untruth of
the assertion, said Mr.. BielefeId.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
Buried Treasure" and featuring Mar

Buried Treasure" and featuring Mar
lon Davies
The Caps Family headliners IN the
vaudeville section OF the program con-
sists OF the proud father and mother
and six children ranging in age from
the toddles OF three to the grown-ups
and have something to offer entirely
out Of the beaten path or vaudev4lse
the way OF singing and dancing and
interesting entertainment To find an
act TO beat that put on by the Caps
Family would be a hard thing to do
and those seeing it VIII be well pleas
ed.
McIlyar and Hamilton, a pretty young
lady and talented gentlemen entertain
with eccentric acrobatic stunts and a
feature performance OF a barrel fall
from a dizzy height. The Noel Laster
Co.. with Alice Macdonald spring a
new act in the way or "A variety sur
prise" and Hanley and Howard. two
versatile commediennes offer an act
entitled Two Percolators Of Comedy. .
The man has a pleasing voice and the
girl is pretty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
Crown PoINT News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

ly recovered are well on the way to re-
eoVery.
The James Kuntz home on South
Court street has been quarantlned for
scarlet fever. a granddaughter Of the
huntz'S being sick with the disease
Mrs Margaret Hartman OF Turkey
creek entertained the o. G. Clue al
Der homo on Monday night. The ev-
ening vas pleasantly spent in games
ana music ana refreshments were serv-
ga by the hostess az the close q ~
eial hour the husbands q several
Of the members were included N the
guest list
Miss Edna Benjamin who has recent
~ been operated on for appendicitis IS
spending Few days here with her
mother Miss Benjamin Is employed as
an entertainer at the kankaNee nos
pital fer the Insane
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. wheaton are
entertaining a party OF friends tonight
al dinner complimentary TO Rev and
Mrs Hale. who are leaving on Satur-
day for New York The dinner was
in the nature OF farewell for Rev.
and Mrs. Hale The Hale twins will
remain at the wheaton home until
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
OPENING OF
STOCK MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvtcEl

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Continued
pressure against Mexican Petroleum
proved the only feature at the opening
of the stock market today. That is
sue declined / 3-s to 90 SIS.
The rest of the list displayed a
steady tone. showing only fractional
change from last nights closing fig
ures Steel common was unchanged at
IS 7-s Baldwin Is lowe rat S. IS
and Studebaker declined IA to Il rs
American Petroleum sold up one
point to 42@. The rails were moder
ately lower.
The market turned strong in tbs
forenoon and many issues made gooa
gains Mexican PetrO. sold up to %
IA and American Sugar rose l Ii
from the 10 VITO so. Coppers were
strong, Anaconda and Utah advancing
point American Sumatra showed
little change despite the passing OF
the common dividend steel common
rose to above 70.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
A TOUGH SITUATION

MY wife and four children were de-
pendent on me for then living. Ny
stomach and liver trouble Of five years
had made me Respondent as no medi-
cine seemed to help me. and I was
gradually wasting away. 1t was a
tough situation. My cousin In Colum-
bus wrote me about having taken
Mavr's Wonderful. Remedy had advised
me to try It. I am now feeling better
than for fifteen years" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestine
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose VIII convince
or money refunded. Summers Pharma-
cy and druggists everyw kere-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
GREENSBURG MACHlNIST DROPS
A THOUSAND DOLLARS EASY
Sp mt Money Useess Trying Different Remedies Rid Himself of
Digestive Troubles But Had No Success Until He Tried
Nerv Worth, and This Soon Ended Indigestion.

formerly. can cat anything I want
weight instead Of losing weight, as
when I want it. and it thoroughly
agrees with me. I most cheerfuily
recommend Nerv- worta to all. for it
has done more than the makers claim
ed for it," Thus wrote D. F. Smith,
who resides at 122 y. Maple Ave.
Greensburg, Pa You Will find that If
you suffer as Mr.. Smith suffered, Nerv-
Worth VIII quickly give you health.
It viii aid and benefit your whole di-
gestive system, relieve your nervous
condition. and tone and invigorate you
throughout. If it doesn't benefit you
after you have taken youS first bottle.
your money viii be refunded. Sold on
a money-baek guarantee by Summers
Pharmacy and all leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.