davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02


strong prettlly arranged luncheoh
was served. Mrs. Lew GleahlIl was
presented with loFely nlrthaay GIT
from the c41o-
cite schoo'' enter 144ileu t"e p' iie as
oI 1He etAe' so4lo9's " nv ~ .
uinher party al "ei nome
ING. A most u-i'e az VA 'i'i'0 -
ported
1'Ss "a ~ =,
49, -, IN
-. ,-.. -. 80
-,
rhs ,rs-5s,,os " n Vets ana
Ia ogden. rtah. the latter part Of TINS
month.
Mrs Rudonh n Horn left Yesterday
for Los Angeles. california. where she
,cf1 have an extended visit with her
farther
Tho rr,re Missionary. Society If tne
First 1f Is church win meet AT the
home of Mrs Farelv Dunbar. %. RIM
bach avenue tomorrow afternoon atI
ESQ promptly There WIN BE an cleo
Importance SO all members are urged
t9 BE present on time.
The Women.s Missionary Society OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN church will hold
rauy day i'm the church parlors to
morrow. sbmo Of the time viii be de-
voted to sewing Mrs T.. n. Shank
lin will have charge Of the devo-
touals. Mrs. Joseph Harnit the lesson. /
Mrs j. C Parrett the music; a read !
ing bv Miss Emily Iowerv Rctresh-
nents VIII be served and all members
Of she church are extended a cordial
i0v-ftation IN hs ,resont
,..zs-.,. r~t4v. Teet Hammond this
80 ror Nov, YORK. he is
- ea.,.r5s,- Inn. an for switz-
--,7 III. Ysf,,-ot+a Mr.. Bridge
-, So. fror, Sv-ttz-
80 80 ~. 80 1,st a vears
g.. ~ No. r.a,, a ro.ioont OF Hammond /
-.. .,r,4,,,,- tha Oldest settlers here
Of l7 go ssS~s,~.t stasl car CO.
tf ,,-,ft he coma Err tyy0 months and (
-, .-t.t. rts r-o.l,or and sister who
,..-. l., e,rt+rort,rd
-. .,s 1r,.. violet
-.-- .o-..t-a,, ver, nice
$50. ~. .,.srtre~ eo- ,rtss GLADYS
t,l-,s- ,,.,l, Ia tr,de 1ure 13
80 .to,,.e~ed vim
~. ,.-ara dtse-,,tsed III
-, -. go, sl,adss and
- -.,.ss,4,- ro,tos+ the
80 80 - - -, No. p7tor-
~ l,,,7.a.-. "a c.1ed,s
-. - ae-ora+tons we're an
a-,ts+to sr~.,ear7e,+ soe snrtng GOV
~ nd n~aftt1, arranred course
f.,,,oteor ,vaz served collection or
cbo,ce recefpts were showered upon
tive b-,6a TIA guests included the
- .-,.7,.s r,,,a,. H.,
- -. 7-.,Io.. ~rad,-a ss,1oa
t-.bsI 4.ocl.tfn Etrei Golden and Isabei
I4o,,t.ins tho Nfes4an7es p scott Rob
bfrs stsb1 q k1fna and p. O.
r,..-l*-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
PREDICTS EARLY
BUSINESS REVIVAL

WASHINGTON. June 2,-Business
revival by early fall IS predicted by
bankers and business men. Governor
Of the federal reserve board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

play the Gary Works team Big prep
arations are being made for the game
and g record breaking crowd is expect
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
TRUCK SERVICE

Cbfearo daIly-Cheap ratcs-Local and
long distance hauHug. Phones 1911
,0d s6G-N. American Motor Transfer
.re Hammond 5-1S-15t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

The short sports coat If fash
ions latest decree. 1t is made 10
the most costly of fabrics, such as
rich duvetyns and lovely velours
This one is terra Gotta velour. 1t
IS worn with a severe skirt Of
striped material and a rough straw
banded sailor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON H0L,

BUTTON HOLE
HEM STITCHING BUTTON COVER
ING. GRADING
-PROE1FT SERVICE
CALL Wa 's--TELEPHONB 440
Oh f. STATE ST. HAM3IOND
z-Is-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

Special meeting OF Triumph Council
Sons & Daughters Of Liberty Friday
afternoon. two o'clock sharp. All Of
hcers and members requested TO be
present. Business of Importance
COUNCILLOR ALICE HANEY.
6-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

A number q friends OF Mrs. ". d.
Weis entertained for her at her home
on South Holman street last evening.
There were 45 guests who spent
pleasant evening with games and
music. concluding the evening with
refresh ments. The ladies who gave
the party for Mrs. weis we're from the
east side. The prizes in the games and
contests were awarded to the Mes
DANES VIM. Murphy, c. A. Mascara
and VIM. White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson have
returned much improved in health
from a stay Of four months in the
west. They spent part Of the winter
in Arizona from there they went to
California. enroute they visited the
Grand Canon. Yosemite valley and 9TH
err places Of interest. They report
most delightful winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Daring this sale we give yous
without extra charge, the
new HCsCSiER tool conparf-
naent tray with the coniplete
set OF Dexter Domestic
Science Kitchen Tools.
Endorsed by leading Domes-
tic Science experts, Including
Good Observation-Disclosures.
Set consists of six special
knives, two strong ptonged
forks, ,and two handy spafuias,
each of the best carbon tool
steel, fully warranted by the
manufacturer.
The tray siidcs cut with the t~bir
Cop. Noa can goa al each tool ia so
instant. even when the table top is
extended. giving you the greatest
single COW enleDce ever tzAasisleo ia
Kitchen CabineG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
PLANT JUICE HAS
PROVED ITS WORTH
Well-Known Wilmington Man
Had Suffered From Stomach
and Kidney Trouble.

81 am another one most enthusiastic
about your Plant Juice, for it has GER
tainlv proved its worth in my case,
said John J. Wolf, who resides at 2607
Market street, Wilmington, in recent
conversation at Tho Miller Drug Store,
4o4-406 Market street. the headquarters
for Plant Juice, Continuing, he stated
81 had indigestion SO badly that ! was
in constant misery" ! could not digest
the lightest kind Of food, as it would
ferment in my stomach and cause great
quantities of gas 90 form. My tongue
was coated and had headaches, heart
burn, and was always constipated.
had become so nervous that il was al
most impossible for me to get good
nights rest. My liver and kidneys were
not working properly and besides had n
had cough that worried me, for thought
il might lead to something serious. | had
to find something 10 relieve me for am
machinist and my nervous condition
affected my work. | did find this some
thing in Plant Juice. My stomach is
now in such good condition that | can
digest my food and enjoy my meals.
am no longer constipated and my liver
and kidneys are in good shape. | sleer
well and my nerves have become quiet
and the hacking cough has left me.
feel well and strong again and cannot
say too much in praise of Plant Juice. y
Plant Juice cleanses, strengthens ano
revitalizes the whole system. Ii clear;
the blood of poisons add impurities, puts
the lazy liver 10 work, regulates the
bowels, strengthens the kidneys an6
tones up the digestive organs. 1t sharp
ems the appetite and promotes sound
restful sleep.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
the Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by r. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Ntvfll hv W. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

two portions should be closer together
~ this little commonwealth.
Laird III. Simons, president OF the
William Amer Co, Philadelphia, Pa,
al extensive and expert leather manu-
fGcturer spoke on "rhe Importance OF
The Glazed Kid Industry to the United
States" His remarks were confined
almost exclusively to technical de-
soription of the inception and growth
ef the leather industry I'm this country.
lie predicted n sneedy return to nor
malcy and that the leather business
would soon be booming and once start
ea 1t would continue TO run at full ca
paclty and bring prosperity upon the
land.
Hon. A. $. Kreider, member OF Con-
gress whose home is In Annville. Pa.
and the owner and operator OF several
large shoe factories, spoke on "Busi-
ness Outlook of the Shoe Trade He
dealt largely with the price fiuctua-
tions of sole and upper feathers during
the past three or four years. lie said he
could see no prospect for n future re-
IductSn of the price OF shoes. lie did
not think the price would either adj
vance or decline for he declared the
shoe industry has set it's house In
order and Is now ready to go ahead
and to help in the restoration OF pros
Iperity.
Otho Nowland, president OF the
Equitable Trust Company, was as
signed the subject, employment the
Need of the Hour" lie abbreviated
his remarks and after giving a few
statistics regarding the leather indus.
try in this city he showed how re.
vival Of the trade would greatly bene
mt the men who work at II and wh,
are mostly idle, how their families
would be benefited and how the gen
eral prosperity of the city at larg,
would be enhanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

ccpted position in n school at Snow
I'M.
Palmer McFadden and William Nc
cuen. graduates VI the Elkton High
School. left yesterday for four-year
course AT the Maryland University. at
College Park.
a civil service examination Will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Harold Jeffers and Ellzahsth Hilds
of Northland. Del, were granted a
marriage license IN Elkton yesterday
Chief" the premier elephant of
the Walter l.. Mains circus. while en-
route Saturday night from Chester
town TO it's winter quarters in Hiavre
de Grace. died on the train from kid
noy trouble.
Miss Dorothy Ross. for the past two
years home demonstration agent for
Cecil county has resigned and &C.
ent OF the boat yards Mt Chesapeake
City. died on Sunday. lie was about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every 11vcnIna
Elktm. Nd Sept. 20.--The Sep
tember term OF court for Cecil county
convened here yesterday with Judge
Wickes on the bench. Wilmer j.
Falls OF North East, wns made force
man OF the grand jury.
Thomas y. Tyson, a member OF the
Poor and Insane for Cecil county, died
Sunday night at his home In North
east. aged about 40 years.
Alexander M. Caddell, superintend-
so years of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
'SxHvvzx

held October 5 for the postmaster
ship IT Forest ffiIl. which became -
cant August z.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of Robert g. Lewis of Elktoi
and Miss Kathryn Jackson Of Euf
faIo, ~. Y. The cercroouy win taxi
place IN the latter city on saturda.
evening next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

great military and naval establish
ments and that by releasing II from
debt the capital of the world will be
able to produce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Help Them-Help Yourself.

When you consider the steady. con.
tinuous. never-interTupted work de-
manded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help occa-
sionally to filter and cast out from the
blood stream the waste matter thai
forms poisons and acids if permitted
to remain, causing backache, rheu-
matte pains, stiff joints, sore muscles
dizziness, floating specks, sallowness
and irregular bladder action. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief promptly. n
b. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Strain Has Been Passed.

"I feel the strain has been passed
and that the whole credit situation is
now thoroughly sound. Where prices
have come down dealers in thee COM
modities so affected can buy with con-
fidenee. In the past year and a half
the average price of commodities has
come down more than it went up
during the past three years, There is
ve.y little doubt now that We can take
up the threads OF business again and go
forward not in a wild way, but with
the idea that most things have touched
bottom or near it and any man who
buys can do il with confidence and
with profit.
4 see only one cloud on our indus
trial sky. We are dependent upon the
foreign markets for much of our pro-
duction aud If the foreign merchants
cannot buy our goods then there will
be a surplus in our markets. We must
recognize the fact that We must sur
tail our own production of many
things or sell them abroad. We must
be interested in the rehabilitation of
the nations of Europe and we cannot
ignore them.
II - lIiIfOSSlDle 10 estimate the
deep interest all Of us have in the
outcome of the armament Limitation
conference which has been called TO
meet in Washington in November. It
will spell the successful maintenance
of the present burden of taxation or
relief from it. To the people of Europe
the result will mean their rehabilita-
tion or the defaulting of their national
debts.
IF European nations default on
their national debts there will be uni
veTsal chaos in Europe. They will
not be able to pay us what they owe
US and they will not be able TO buy our
goods, which last is essential to our
own welfare. The communists and
anarchists of the world viii say it is
a breakdown of the capitalistic civili-
tzation under which the world has been
developing for many centuries and
that it is high time a new civilization
comes into the world. The importance
of the conference cannot be overrat-
ed. 1 hope il viii result i'm an agree
ment by all the nations to cease their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

great military and naval establish.
ments and that by releasing Il from
debt the capital of the world will be
able TO produce.
Greater Than In the Past.
81 believe that will be the outcome
and II So il viii remove the last cloud
on our industrial horizon and busi-
ness can then go forward. An can
then join in bringing about employ
ment. advancement and comfort OF all
the people which has been interrupted.
We viii be greater than we have ever
been in the past"
Governor Miller expressed the
thanks of the assdmblage to Governor
Norris for the reinsurance he had
given them and he said they would all
go away greatly encouraged by his
message. Governor Norris was loud
~ applauded at the conclusion OF his
address.
Sneilenburg Outlines Campaign.
David Snellenburg, general chair
man of the committee in charge OF
the glazed kid celebration. was the
next speaker. The subject assigned
TO him was Outline of Campaign"
He was greeted with much applause
as he arose TO speak, for Mr.. Snellcn-
burg's popularity throughout this city
is we'll established. He spoke OF the
magnificent gathering there and then
referred to glazed kid and said the
best place for IL was on the feet. He
urged his auditors TO buy a pair OF
glazed kid shoes and he said one,
worn they would wonder why they
had not bought them before. He
praised Delaware's congressman fot
all they had done in cooperation with
the committee in making the affair
a success and he predicted great sue
cess for the present undertaking. IL,
said Wilmington's good name viii be
spread from coast To coast and the
people of the nation will bless it after
they have been educated up to an
understanding of what this city is
producing for their benefit and com
fort.
Voice From Congress.
United States Senator l.. Heislel
Ball spoke on Delaware and the Ma.
ton" He congratulated the city an(
oil those connected with the glaze,
| kid celebration on the wonderful
demonstration. He said the spirit o
the Delawarean has never known de
feat and never viii know ii. and there
fore the success of the undertaking
is assured. lie referred to useless an,
unnecessary criticism of the admins
tration and pointed out the evil
! thereof. but he said the administra
tion invited just and eonstructiv,
criticism. He said fault finding ere
ated discord and made it harder {,
solve the problems confronting tn,
nation.
| DIR. c. Il. Layton. Congressman from
Delaware, had for his subject, "Th,
new tariff and the kid industry" Hi
remarks were confined largely to tn,
action in the House OF Representative
at Washington on the Fordney tariff
bill and what had been done to keel
raw hides on the free list. lie sal,
he did not think there was mucl
danger of the proposed Is per cen
import duty ever being imposed
Congressman Layton then diverge,
from his subject and made an eloquen
lappeal for a better understanding an,
closer cooperation between the uppe
land lower sections of this state. II
pointed out that the industrial sectio
needs the farmer and the farmer need
the industrial section and that tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

"This waste of government moneys
must be stopped. 1t Is going TO stop.
The government business should and
will be run In business like way by
competent men. You have right to
expect that. You have a right TO ex-
pect a reduction In your taxes. You
would be astounded if you could
know the progress that has been made
in Washington toward this end dur
ing the last six months. Each depart
ment has been called upon to cut and
every dollar is turned over to see
| il IT is needed for the purpose for
which it is to be spent.
THE government can bring the
people 20 a better understanding
among themselves, that all may work
for the common purpose instead of
working at cross purposes. We have
come to see new era in our national
! life. We have been nation of indi-
viduals." The speaker here launched
into a glowing eulogy of President
| Harding and narrated some of his
virtues. speaking of what he longs 20
DO and hopes will be accomplished for
the general welfare of all the people
of the country.
| II believe In another year." the
Secretary continued, "the great bur-
dens will have been lifted and we will
then be able to look forward TO clear
skies of the danger of attack from
within or without will have been elm
mated. / am glad to be here and to
bring you the best wishes of everyone
connected with the administration in
| Washington. l am happy to say &c
YOU that when a community comes
together as you have done here TO con-
slider its common need. to readjust its
social and economic and industrial lif
1t is going to be an incentive to the
whole nation"
The Secretary's remarks were greet
ed with much applause at the con-
clusion of his speech and many of
the diners hurried to the speakers
table to congratulate him and shake
| his hand.
The hundreds of men and women in
the room sat spell bound and in wrapt
attention for more than half an hour
during the speech of George w. Nor
ris, governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia. whose subject
was "The Federal Reserve System"
His was one OF the most interesting
talks of the evening and the hope he
lheld out TO all business men came as
a welcome relief from the feelings OF
depression that have beset them for
many months past.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
How to End
Aching Feet
New-day treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition

New-day treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition
a little book, entitled "The Proper
"A Care of the Feet, is helping good
many people to free themselves from
the nervous strain and constant annoy
ance of paining feet.
1t shows simple ways to keep the feet
in proper condition-how to overcome
excessive perspiration, how to soothe
aching muscles and tendons, how to re-
duce swelling, how to get instant relief
from corns and howto end them; in fact,
this little book is all that its name infers:
"The Proper Care of the Feet"
This booklet accompanies each box of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may
be obtained at your druggists, or free
copy of the booklet will be sent If you
write to Bauer 6 Black, Chicago.
Bl u G j a y
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Norris Lands Delaware.

Governor Norris frankly confessed
his ignorance about all things per-
tanning TO glazed kid and he expressed
wonder that ne had been invited to ad-
dress such large gathering. He re-
ferred to Delaware's productivity and
how Philadelphia and Baltimore de-
pend largely upon this state for their
sustenance. He lauded the little state
for its glorious history.
II realize that if l could say to you
tonight that we have reached the bot
tom of the depression you would loud
ly applaud me. That would be a regu-
lar stump speech. but l honestly cam
not bring that message to you this eve
ming. But / will say this TO you and
that is that the peak of the credit
strain has been passed. No merchant
who wants to buy goods, not for spec
ulation, but to turn over in the legi-
innate course of business need hesi-
tate to buy them from any fear that
ordinary credit would be denied. can
report that the financial situation has
improved vastly improved. The ad-
vance in the price of cotton has en-
abled many farmers and dealers tC
liquidate old debts and so this liqui-
dation of the so-called frozen credits
has about taken care OF the normal
demands.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash Il
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsined cocoanut oil sh'm-
200 (which is pure and entirely grease
iess). Is much better than anything else
YOU can use Tor shampooiug, as this
can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 10 In. one or two teaspoonsinl oi
Nulsihed will make an abundance or
rich. creamy lathcr, and cieanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly The lather rlrses
out easily. and removes every particle OF
dust. dirt. dandrun and excessive OIL
The hair dries quickly and evenly ana it
leaves IL fine and silky. bright, huhy and
easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsihed Cocoanut on
shampoo at most any drug store. II is
very cheap. and a few ounces Is enough
90 last everyone IN the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
eined
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

State Road. near New Castle
The Rev. i. w. Layheid pastor
OF the Methodist Church here. and
Harry Pratt motored TO Chesapeake
City, yesterday where Mr.. Layneld
was the minister-in-charg Of the
funeral Of Mrs. Mary Fletcher Price.
about 10 years old.
Frank Ryan. diver IN the employ
OF the U. S. Engineers Office. VIII
mington. ana Ralph Watson. OF
Chesapeake City. made unsuccessful
efforts yesterday TO repair leak ln
the Delaware City locks. They
found instead Of broken wlckets
that the arm used I'm operating the
wickets was broken. 10 was said
yesterday closing OF the canal would
probably be necessary in making
the repairs. The condition Of the
lock and the required work will be
reported 20 the Wilmington office
The J. b. Wright. a gasoline
packet passed through the Delaware
I city locks, yesterday. enroute for
Baltimore. She was ln ballast. as
her owners were seeking a drydock
on which TO make necessary repairs.
There IS unclaimed mail al the
post Office for the following per-
sons Miss Bell Ruuedge Robert
Osborne. Mrs. Lewis Eiiason. Miss
Edith Enlngsworth. Robert Filings
worth and Miss Lillian Goodrich.
Messrs. Clarence Messick ant
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
HouU Ii Works

The ARCOLA is especially designed
for the small home. 1t may be placed
in any room with a chimney connec-
ton; it circulates hot IDdfeT through
small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators,
evenly warming all rooms. Thousands
of families now enjoy the luxury of
this economical hot water beat-equal
In comfort 10 the First Mansion in
the land.