davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

IafS aTrecessed ssessfo OF thesboard
this afterno The morning
hours the meeting swere#d eVot55
ed 9s5large1y to routine business
matters 3SSs$ e
AT 12:1 5 this afternoon when;
the board adjourned for; luncheon
to meet again at 1880, discus
sion was under way on a bill from
Nat Lee, local contractor. asking
the payment to him by the city OF
$1,000 alleged to have been ex-
pende for demurrage while he
was doing paving work for. the
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
TO GET
ELK ANTLERS
Hello Bill" Sheds His
Horns, Which Are Three
Feet Long
PLAN TO HAVE
THEM MOUNTED

'Hello Bill" the big bull elk. boss
Of the herd at he Zoo in North Bran
dywine Park. has generously made a
gift of his antlers TO Mayor Harvey
for the adornment of the latter's Of
fee in the Public Building.
"Bill" who weighs something like
ESQ pounds was the first of the
eleven elk presented to the city by
United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont, to. be brought to the Zoo
FROM the Senator's farm, near
Mount Cuba.
Late last week, in accordance with
the annual habit of his kind, bill"
shed his antlers preparatory to grow
Ing new ones. The antlers were
taken possession of by Samuel H.
Baynard. president OF the Park Com
mission. and brought TO the office of
the park board in the Public Build
ings. The commission now has de-
cided to have them mounted on a
plaque or shield and present them
with appropriate ceremony to the
Mayor.
The antlers are nearly three feet
long. with numerous prongs. Ac-
cording to some naturalists. they in
dicate that "Bln" is about eight
years old.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MIR. BAYNARD GIVES
MORE TO AID SPORT

Al the meeting OF the Park Ex-
ecutive Committee this morning, the
bid for constructing the concrete
grandstand at the new athletic field,
at Eighteenth and dupont streets.
was awarded TO w. Kirk Simmons
Company Inc. for s144O. The stand
will be ten seats high and will re-
quire about 10000 square feet OF
surfacing.
other bids we're received From
Andrew j. Fooks, So l-2 cents per
lineal foot; Joseph s. Hamilton
Company, S2.52O. Fred Krapf,
1875. and the Delaware Construc-
ton Company. s1643.
The construction OF this grand
stand was made possible by Samuel
II. Baynard. president OF the board
who also presented the ground. He
will bear the expense.
The resignation OF d. c. Aspril as
treasurer OF the commission will be
acted on at the monthly meeting OF
the board at o'clock Friday after
noon. While the written resignation
has not been received # was an
nounced this morning that Mr.. As
pril had announced his intentions OF
resigning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
FLOUR-Qulet soft winter straight
western. S65006.75; nearby. S625d6.50; y;
hard winter straight, S7250775; do
short patent. s775Qs.25; spring frst
clean, S6.50@700 do, patent, H75qS 500, ,
do. short patent. SS25QS.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand s9di0.
HAY-steady: Timothy No. 2. s219
22 do. No. 3, S1eG2o; Sample. Slsq
49, No grade s14Q16 clover mixed
mixed. 5000.
BRAN-Qulet and steady: SLOT win
ter. in l00-pound eacks. $3iG32; do.
spring s3003i.
Sl.33dl.3s, do. garlicky. Si2sd133.
CORN-Hgher No. for export, 50
G170c No 3. 6Sd soc: No. 4. 66la Q671hc C .
car lots for local trade-No 2, yellow
7ihd 72ihc No. yellow, 7oh G71ho.
OATS Higher; No white, 476
TALLOW-Steady; prime city loose
sac. do. special 6ho; prime country
&c; edible In tierces. &c.
BUTTER-Higher western, cream
cry. extra 37c; nearby prints and fancy
f36i6c.
EGGs-Hlgher; nearby extra hrsts.
27ikc. do, firsts 26lhc; western, extra
irsts 27ikc; do, firsts. f26iko fresh Sc
lected packed 3fm36c
Enthusiastically. New York. whole
milk fancy mats. held. 22Mc do. fresh.
i9c. fair to good. lS61sho Longhorns.
20ci Single Daisies, held. 22ho; do.
fresh l9o
LIVE PoULTRY-Loweri fowls. 20
684o; spring chickens, not Leghorns.
$4,000; spring chickens, Leghorns. So
Q5bo: young roosters, shaggy, 2t92eo;
old DO $4,000, turkeys. s0840o; ducks.
white Pekln, 328s6c; do. mixed colors,
2s03oci Muscovy, 2lQ2sc; geese. near
by lsdaoo; DO. southern and western,
1910.
DRESSED PoULTRY-steady; fowls.
fresh killed. ohoioe to fancy, 3243sc;
DO small sizes, 25dsic; roosters. west
ern, 24o; do. southern. 2282soi chick
ems western, STACEY, 22d24o; spring
turkeys and nearby fancy dry picked
asa SOC; do, western. 45d4sc; fair to
good. i0d i3ic. old toms, i0d43c.
POTATOBS-lower; white, per cwt,
fancy 81 50a fa0
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MERCANTILE GETS
PRINTING CONTRACT

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer directors this morning City
Treasurer White reported the fol-
lowing balances; Current expense
fund, s74.sO6.59; special expense
fund, se4.669.63; sewer extension
fund, S5.8O4.45 and street paving tax
fund, sSO,31111. Total. s2O5,-
691.7s.
Permission was granted the VIII
mington Gas Company 10 open the
following streets: At 100 Sycamore
street, I'll South Harrison street.
424 Porter street, 1000 East Six
teenth street and Twenty-seventh
and Market streets to install new
service.
The Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company was granted the
privilege to install an underground
conduit at Fourth and Walnut
streets.
The contract for printing 125
copies of the thlrty-fourth annual
report; 100 in paper and 25 I'm
leather binding. was awarded to the
Mercantile Printing Company for
s2.sO a page. other bidders were
the Sunday Star. SO a page, Charles
L. story, S3.25 a page; Charles H.
Gray, 1925 and william f. Taylor
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
NOT
MORELAW, NEED
Many Reformers Need to
Sweat More Blood, Says
DR.. Hicks
NOT MADE
BEHIND ENCLOSURE

Manhood Is not made behind a
wire enclosure, and we can never be
greater on the outside than we are
on the in," declared the Rev. j. e.
Hicks. pastor of First Baptist
Church, Baltimore. in a sermon at
the noon-day Lenten service in ST..
Andrews Episcopal Church today.
The Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor Of
First Central Presbyterian Church,
had charge of the preliminary SER
vices.
The Rev. Addison A. Ewing, rec
tor OF st. Pauls and The Epiphany
Ep iscopal Church. Philadelphia,
will be the speaker tomorrow and
Thursday.
In his sermon today DR.. Hicks
took his text from St. Matthew
22:12. How earnest thou here
without a wedding garment" He
said in part:
These people who came to the
wedding feast unprepared. as the
Bible tells us, were too intent on
their own worldly affairs or too self
ish to care about their appearance
at the wedding feast. where they
had been invited by royalty. This
parable. in my mind. means that
these people who came to the we'd
ding feast unprepared were selfish
and in love with themselves. They
were in such a rush to go TO the
wedding feast TO eat and fill them
selves that proper preparations
meant nothing to them.
He who takes from life more than
he puts in life has no right at the
feast. There is no such equation in
this life as something equals moth
ing. Fineness and fitness of soul are
the necessary things in this life and
they are the qualities which the
people attending the wedding feast
lacked.
I'VE will never have golden age
or future until there are better men
to make II. It is dangerous TO make
the world too easy a place to live in.
The greatest peril of the world to-
day Is extepnalism-too much out
side without the necessary charac-
ter inside. Character, after all, IS
the best collateral in life.
MANY Of the reformers need 20
sweat some blood for themselves
before they go out into the world to
preach their doctrines. What we
need in the world today Is not more
law but more life. Manhood Is not
made behind wire enclosures. To
be prepared for life and not partici-
pate in Il Is a great wrong"
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
ALEXANDER LIGHTS
CASE WATTS A DAY

Alexander Light. self-styied
Armenian Prince, who after getting
into the limelight In Wilmington as
a Shakespearean scholar and actor
and protector Of a theatrical COM
pany that didn't materialize., was
arrested last Monday in Philadel-
phia,. charged with obtaining money
from West Philadelphian merchants
for advertisements in a magazine
that he had failed to publish, sought
to turn the tables on his prosecutors
yesterday by having them all ar
rested on charged OF criminal libel.
After an Interpreter had failed TO
appear at both hearings in Central
Station, Magistrate Renshaw con-
tinued the case until tomorrow.
Light yesterday produced a hatful
of theatrical photographs and 1.-the
graphs depicting THE Prince" in
the roles Of a score of characters.
At the time of his arrest Light es-
sayed to sdefend himself, but was
held in $1,000 bail by the magistrat,
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
WELCOME FOR NEW
PASTOR AND WIFE

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. April II.
The Rev. and Mrs. Van p. North
rup Will be the guests OF honor az a
public reception in the NJ. f. Church
here tonight. DR.. Northrup was
assigned 10 the church at the recent
". f. Church Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup will be
assisted in receiving by II. g. Ter
ren, president OF the Official board
OF the church, and Mrs. Mary Stew
ard. president. and Mrs. Walter
Hoagland, vice-president OF tho
Ladies' Ala Society.
Following the reception a musical
program will be given.
A. X. Taylor has presented 70 the
Five Points Civics Association a
forty feet iron tower which will be
erected and used as a tower for the
new FIRE alarm bell.
Mrs. r. V. Rudolph, OF Elmhurst.
who has been III for several days, Is
Improving. DR.. A. ]. strikol Is in
attendance
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
BORTSH KEEPS UP
WITH HARVARD WORK

A report on the progress made by
NJ. z. Borish. who Is attending Har-
ward College on a scholarship pro-
vided by the Harvard Club of Del
aware, was made at a meeting OF the
club. yesterday afternoon. The col
lege is the undergraduate depart
ment OF Harvard University, and
Borish is the first graduate OF the
Wilmington High School to attend It
without going to a special prep"
school. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Borish, OF Second and
Poplar streets.
Charles B. Palmer, secretary OF the
Harvard Club. read a letter from c.
n. Greenough. dean of the College,
saying that Borish has made a
good beginning. and will, I think,
justify the confidence you have
placed in him"
Plans for entertaining the Har-
ward Glee Club, which will sing in
the Playhouse on April 1s, were
made.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MISS SPROUL DIES,
I'LL SEVERAL MONTHS

Miss Lucille sproui. aged 2s years.
died in the Delaware Hospital about
6 O'Clock last evening. Miss Sproul
was stricken III during the blizzard
last winter and continued 10 grow
weaker until she died Miss Sproul
was saleswoman for the Robelen
Piano Company. and had resided In
this city for about four years She
was a member OF st. Pauls NJ r.
Church and resided at the Y. W. c.
A. home. Twenty-hfth and Market
streets.
Miss sproui is survived by a
brother, James Sproul. employed at
the League Island Navy Yard. Phila-
delphia, and an aunt Mrs Mary
sproul. OF 1903 West Eighth street.
The funeral service will take place
from the residence OF her aunt at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be shipped TO Johnstown.
Pa, for interment The Rev. Car
Isle L. Hubbard VIII ofiiciate at the
funeral
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
LAUREL GIRL
Prize WINNER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL April 1.-THE annual
Sussex County High School Decla-
nation contest was held last evening
in the new High School Building
The auditorium was crowded with
people representing most OF the
towns IN the county. The follow
Ing towns were represented by speak
ers: Seaford. Georgetown. Frank
ford, Greenwood. Bridgeville. Mills
boro. Delmar. Lewes. Lord Balti-
more High schol at Millville and
Laurel.
A feature OF the evening was the
cheers and High School yells given
by the different towns for their
speakers. The order OF the speakers
was: Morrison Darbie. Seaford
Mary Francis. Delmar; Pamela
] Glover. Millsboro; Grace Porter
Greenwood; Mabel Street. Bridge.
Vile; Emma Ralph. Laurel; Beatrice
/ King Lewes; Vera Layton. Frank
/ ford; Marion Hooker. Lord Baltimore
/ High School Mlllville; Mildred JEFF
/ ferson. Georgetown.
A short program was given during
/ Intervals In the speaking and CON
sisted. OF a piano selection by the
Misses Jen Marvil. Virginia Hastings
and Helen Kirk Deputy. Miss
Imogene Hitch. a local high schoo
student delighted the audience with
a vocal solo which drew rounds OF
/ applause and she was compelled tC
! give an encore. Harry Bell an,
Franklyn Allen. OF Seaford. ais,
gave a piano duet while the Judges
were deciding the winners OF thu
contest.
Professor Mark T. Slime. superin
/ tendent OF the Laurel Public Schools
/ introduced the Judges as follows
/ Professor John Shilling OF the State
| Board of Education; Professo
Willis. Principal OF the Delmar
Maryland High School and Herber
Riff Past Grand Tall Cedar. Eastern
Sho' Forest. No. SO. Tall Cedars o
lebanon. Salisbury. Nd. Mr. Rim
announced the winners as follows
! first prize $40. Miss Emma Ralph
/ OF Laurel High School; second S15
Miss Vera Layton. Frankford High
! School: third Morrison Darbie. Sea
ford High School The selection
OF the three winning contestants
we're: Miss Ralph. 'Rlzpah" by AL
fred Lord Tennyson; Miss Layton
seventeen by Booth Harrington
Mr. Darble. ITO the LIONS"
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CITY MAN HURT
IN DUMP BLOW
Matthew Vlademar, u. S. A.,
One of Nine Fatally In
jured in San Antonio
ONE is KILLED BY
DEMONSTRATION FIRE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas April II.
Omitted Press) John A. Benner, an
enlisted man Of Baltimore. Nd. was
killed and eleven were injured when
a pyrotechnio dump at Camp Bulls
exploded during a demonstration OF
night firing by the Seventeenth In
fantry training battalion.
Physicians today said nine Of the
Injured were dying.
The dying: Matthew vlademar
wilmington. Del; Adolph Alanis and
Felix Cathings. San Antonio; An
tonic Duarte. New Bedford, Mass.
Ernest Hamn. Palos. Ala; Frank
Walker. Norman. Okla: Ike Loman,
Port Arthur. Texas; Harry Stacy.
Detroit. Mich; Joe Russian. Orange.
Texas.
Seriously burned:
Robert c. Muir and Robert Green.
injuries not learned. All the injured
are members OF the nth Infantry.
The name Matthew Vlademar
does not appear in the Wilmington
directory.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SMELLED OIL,
FIREMEN SAY
Ponzi Arson Case Contin-
ued Until Tomorrow After
3 Witnesses Testify
COURT FIXES
BAIL AT $4,000

After hearing the testimony of
three witnesses. the case of Vincent
Ponzi. a barber, of SIT West Sew
enth street. charged with arson, was
continued until tomorrow by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Ponzi had been held with
out bail. but the court, by agreement
of Assistant City Solicitor Green,
fixed bail at $4,000.
II was commented by Mr.. Green,
in discussing the release of the pris-
oner on bail, that the States case
against him is one of circumstantial
evidence.
Ponzi. it is charged, saturated ar
ticles in a room of his place with
either oil or gasoline and then set
fire to the room on the evening Of
March Z. He was arrested several
days ago after long investigation
The defendant is represented by
Ayres J. Stockley.
Deputy Fire Chief Donohoe. the
first witness called, testified that
when he arrived at the scene Of the
fire the blaze had been practically
extingulshed and that he easily de-
tected a strong odor Of oil. The
blaze. he said. leaped from place TO
place. merely scorching some wood
and other articles that lay in its
path.
Similar testimony was given by
Assistant Chief Crockett. He smeIled
an odor either Of oil or gasoline. he
said.
Mrs Cornelia Abessenie, who oocu-
pies the second floor OF the house,
said that she smelled gas prior to
the breaking out OF the fire. but
upon her first investigation. no one
being in Ponzis part of the place,
she found nothing. A few minutes
later she heard a crash she said.
and then discovered that the build
ing was on fire. After the fire, she
said, Ponzi came to her and in the
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CHILD, PLAYING,
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK

As the result OF injuries received
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when he was run down by a delivery
truck al Sixth and Harrison streets.
5-year-old Samuel Cooper. OF e07
North Harrison street. is in a SER
ious condition at the Homeopathic
Hospital. The driver Of the truck
was Richard Kuratle. OF 1913 North
Franklin street.
The child IS said to have been play
ing tag with several companions and
ran into the path OF the moving
truck. Kuratle picked the boy up
and rushed him TO, the hospital a
few squares away. His condition to-
day was said to be improving.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SIX TO FACE
rum CHARGES
Three Defendants Held Un-
der Bail Today; Arraign
Other Later
LAWYER FIGHTS
SECOND CHARGE

Three men. Tony Maloni, Ludwig
Radzanowski and Theodore zaleski,
we're each held in $500 bail for
court on charges OF violating the
state liquor law. and the cases of
three other men charged with the
same offense. Leon Kowaski. Theo-
dore Beneski and Charles Hood, the
latter a Negro. were continued until
Friday, by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
RadzanowslSi who lives at Sl6
Anchorage street, has already been
indicted by the Grand Jury on the
same charge under the name OF
Lewis Radzanowski. He was re-
arrested al the request OF the at
torney generals office after - de-
veioped that he was originally ar
rested under his improper name.
Robert Adair. attorney for the man,
asked in court today that no action
be taken on his second arrest,
claiming that Il was unjust In view
Of the fact that he has already been
indicted and is under bond. His re-
quest was denied. however.
Radzanowski's place was raided
some time ago by Detectives Wal
lace. Riley, Pierce and Mcdaniel. A
barrel OF mash and some liquor were
found in the place.
zaleski was arrested by Detectives
Cook. Gamble. Kempski and Nc
Danneil on March 81. Two stills
three barrels Of mash and some IL
quor were found. II is said, although
efforts had been made TO get rid OF
some OF the stuff Detective Cook
said zaleski. who lives at 9O3
Wright street. said he was sick and
made the liquor TO make a living.
The mash according TO State Bac-
terlologist Watson, contained 3. Z
and IL per cent. alcohol, and IL
quor. which was rye. contained 56
and 55 per cent. alcohol. zaleski
was represented by Mr.. Adair.
Maloni. who lives at SIS Union
street. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Pierce and Riley
after evidence given by his wife.
when she accused him in Municipal
Court yesterday OF breach OF the
peace.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SIGN STREET BONDS

Certificates for the $4,000 sink
ing fund bonds recently sold by the
city for street Improvement pur-
poses. were signed by Mayor Harvey
and other city officers this afternoon
and delivered to their purchasers.
The transfer took place in the office
OF the Mayor at the Public Building,
and was without any special cere-
mony other than an accompaniment
of jazzlng pens as signature were at
tached.
A representative OF Farson, Son
and Company and J. W. Bache and
Company. Of New York. the firms
which Jointly bought the bonds, re-
ceived the securities and turned over
certified checks for the amount due
the city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MIR. BAYARD SEES
DEMOCRATIC UNITY

Former City Solicitor Thomas r.
Bayard, in the first OF a series OF ad-
dresses to be given under the
auspices of the Democratic League.
last night, denounced the congress
sional failure to deal effectively
with the tariff law, the lack of the
promised prosperity. and what he
termed the "sins Of omission" Of the
Harding administration.
The spirit OF unity manifested at
the Democratic county convention
held here last Saturday was oon-
mended by Mr.. Bayard. This spirit,
he urged, should be extended to
every organization and unit of the
party in the city, county and State.
Mr.. Bayard declared that with such
harmony and the prevailing "dis-
gust OF the people OF the country,
Democratic success in the fall is as
sured.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
5000 CITIZENS TO AID
N. Y. FIGHT CRIME

NEW YORK. April 11.-United
Press) Five thousand members OF
the citizens reserve police corps are
20 report for immediate active duty
today as police commissioner En-
rights latest effort to check the con-
stantly increasing wave OF crime In
the metropolitan district.
Sudden ordering OF the reserve
forces into active duty follows close
ly upon the city's authorization OF
1872 uniformed policemen bringing
the total membership OF the city's
force up 10 near the 10000 mark.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
TALK COMMUNITY
CHEST" TONIGHT

Methods OF raising and admin
istering a Community Chest" will
be discussed al a conference in the
Chamber OF Commerce offices, du-
Pont Building. tonight, OF members
Of the committees named for the
purpose by the Chamber and tho
Delaware Social Workers Club.
Sherman c. Kingsley. OF the Phil
adelphia Welfare Federation, for
merly head OF the Community
Chest" movement IN Cleveland. o..
viii be the principal speaker. Twen-
ty-eight charitable agencies in VIII
mington are interested in the scheme
here The public Is invited TO at
tend tonight's meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
JESSE CHASED
WOMAN WITH KNIFE

Receiving anything but a cordial
welcome when he called to see
Madeline Gibbs Negress. at 500
Orange street. Jesse Smith. Negro.
forced his way into the house and
then chased Madeline with knife,
according to testimony heard In
Municipal Court this. morning when
Jesse was given a hearing on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Jesse
was fined S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
PENN AID MEETING

A meeting OF the Women's Aid,
Pennsylvania System. Maryland Di-
vision. was held yesterday afternoon
In the assembly room at the Penn
sylvania Building. Mrs. c b. Kay
ser gave several vocal selections
Mrs. Harry Babcock and members
OF the Passenger Trainmasters De-
partment acted as hostesses.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
NEED $4,000 MORE
FOR CITY BRIDGE

The washington Street Bridge
Commission sent a letter 10 the
Levy Court today requesting the
court 10 authorize >the issuance OF
s55.OOO in bonds. This sum, It was
stated, would be necessary before
June /, 10 complete the new bridge
across the Brandywine Creek.
The matter was referred 10 the
court az committee OF the whole,
The county payroll OF ss,S5l.54
and that OF the Public Building pay
roll Of s1,O3s.sO were approved and
ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
TOWN ELECTION
AT NEWARK TODAY
speolal % The EvenIng Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 11.-Three mem
bers Of Town Council will be elected
at the annual town election today.
but there will be no contests. o. w.
Widdoes and Robert Morrison will
be reelected. and Howard Patcheu
will be named TO succeed Clifford
Willis. who refused to run again.
Andrew b. Widdoes. of Dexter,
Maine. and his son. Andrew. OF New
York, spent the weekend with the
formers brother Councilman o. w
Widdoes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CTUB WOMEN SING

A musical was given last evening
by the Washington Heights Century
Club. at the club, 1900 Boulevard.
The Club Chorus, recently organ
lied gave several selections.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CARD PARTY

A card party was given last even
Ing in the Queen Theatre Building
by the Wilmington Section, Council
OF Jewish Women. Prizes were
given at each table. Refreshments
vyare served
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

presence OF her husband and son.
asked her mot to say anything to
anyone that she smelled gas" She
said that she promised that She
would tell nothing Of II.
At this point the case was con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

s5-cents buys a bottle OF "Dander-
inc" at any drug store. After one
application OF this delightful tonic
you can not find a particle OF dand-
ruff or a falling hair. Besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness. more color and abund-
ance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
AGED WOMAN sTRICKEN.

Mrs. Clara r. Wright. n years. 2o1
East Eleventh street fell at Sixth
and Market street this morning as
the result OF heart trouble. She was
taken to her home in the police am
buiance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

The Want Ads pay big dividends
see that you get your share.-Adv.