davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years Of wear
10 worn. faded skirts. waists. coats
stockings sweaters coverings hang
ings draperies, everything Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new, rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even if she has
never dyed before Just. buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other ldnd-then
your material will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO streak. spot. fade, or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye Is wool or
silk. or whether IL is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Snow be heaped the highways the skies may be
deaness there with the brightness Of
words that Spring all its glory hoves To the
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

res. sergeant-at-arms: Louis W.
Becker. Leon l.. Beideman and Al
exander Marusa, delegates to Cen
tral Labor Union; Louis W Becker
and Leon L. Beideman. directors OF
Labor Temple Building Association
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

FRENCH RATINEs IN SPORT EFFECTS
$50 yard
SO inches wide; block. plaid and striped
patterns
TISSUE GINGHAMs
IN WANTED PATTERNS
Special 45c yard
small checks and bold plaids' black and
white. green. orchid. pink. blue. lavender,
navy and red.
IMPORTED TISSUE GINGHAMS
S5c yard
IS inches wide; fancy weaves in stripes
plaids and checks.
LA CHINE MUSLIN IN
CHINTZ PATTERNS
soc yard
36 inches wide; neat patterns In dark
and light effects.
45-INCH SPRING VOII4ES
5Sc yard
Light and dark colorings and large
variety Of patterns.
FANCY AND DOTTED SWISS VOILES
75c yard
SO inches wide; a choice selection OF pat
terms.
REAL ST. GAUb SWISSHS
$3.50 yard
80 inches wide a brand new assortment
Of patterns and colors.
Second Flo
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Strong, Healthy Eyes
Make Attractive Faces

Physician Much 5oes
Weeks Time in Many Gases by Simple Home Treatment
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Tell your story thru the Want Ads
and help both yourself and the other
fellow.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
GAnRIEL sNuBBERs

sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOMIN THE SPRING ARE
NO PRETTTER THAN THESE NEW ARRIVALS
OF COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS

sa-NOH IMPORTED
SCOTCH GINGHANfS
75c yard
Small and large checks.
GENUINE DAVID AND
JOHN ANDERSON GINGHAMs
St.25 yard
The finest glnghams IN the world; do not
confuse them with inferior grades OF An
derson which are in the market Plain
colors. plaids and checks.
REAL PETER PAN GINGHAAis
soc yard
50 inches wide gorgeous plain colors.
32-INCH IMPORTED GINGHAMS
Special soc yard.
An excellent quality of Scotch ginghams
offered az a very special price. Good range
Of patterns
PLAIN CODORED DRESS LINENS
Special 9Sc yard.
Complete range; SO inches wide. Yellow,
tan. green. grey. orchid, copen, pink, brown.
old rose. white.
32-INCH RATES GINGHAMS
2Sc yard
Wonderful assortment in checks and
plaids.
North
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
BREAK GROUND FOR SCHOOL
Contractor A. L. Hudson Has a Force
of Men on Cellar and Foundation

Ground was broken Friday for the
new $165,000 High School for Smyrna
Special District. A. L. Hudson the
contractor, has a force of men on the
job digging the cellar and making the
foundation. The new building is be-
ing erected back on the campus, form
erly the athletic field, facing on Fraz-
ier street. The building is to be set
well back with campus front and
back. To keep the children away from
the workmen, a wire fence has been
strung across the campus back of the
Auxiliary annex, extending the full
width of the lot. Contractor Hudson
is Fastening the preliminary work
with all possible speed with the hope
of atleast getting the basement and
foundation done before freezing wealth
er sets in. Early next spring, the
Jester and School Annex properties,
Immediately east Of the residence of
Harry Slaughter and the recently
purchased residences on Frazier
street will be moved. This will
straighten the line back from South
street on each side and allow on the
south side of Frazier street a fine
athletic field. All of these improve
ment together with repairs to the
present school building, will give a
fine layout and one of the most at
tractive school centers in the State
"The Tanning of the Shrew'' was Civ
en- at the Club House, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 10, 1922. 1t was the first of a
series of entertainment given by the
Antrim Lyceum Bureau. The busi-
ness men of the town act as guaran-
tors for these entertainments. The
play was staged in the Elizabethan
manner, as it was presented in
Shakespere's time. The play was well
ataended.-The football team played
Dover, Friday, October 13. The score
was 1910 in Dover's favor. The next
game will be at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
KENT COUNTY COURT OPENS
OCTOBER SESSION At DOVER
c. LELAND HARMONSON, SMYR-
Ma, ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
Six Divorce Cases Granted-Seven
True Bills Granted By Grand Jury
Out of Sixteen Presented

Divorce cases were heard and re-
ports from the Grand Jury received
at the opening Monday of the Octo-
ber term of Kent county courts, with
Chief Justice Pennewill and Associate
Judges Rodney and Richards, sitting.
The Grand Jury concluded it's work in
one day. The jurors visited the Kent
county Jail and the almshouse. Di-
vOrces heard Monday in which DEGREES
nisi were granted by the court in
cluded the following Nelson B.
Faulkner from Venia Faulkner, statu-
tory grounds; Howard Masten from
Nellie Masten, desertion; Myrtle Kin
ney from Walter E. Kinney, extreme
cruelty; Charles NJ. Scott from Ma
linda A. Scott, statutory grounds;
Frederick c. Short from Mary E.
Short, desertion; Elsie NJ. Cardenti
from Lawrence H. Cardenti, cruelty.
True bills returned by the Grand Jury
and the charges follow: William L.
GOoden, assault and battery; Alfred
NJ. Powell, illegal possession of spir-
ituous liquor; William Wright, Negro,
and entering with intent to
commit larceny; Frank E. Dicke kerson
assault; Clarence Langston, assault
and battery; Joseph King, using fe-
male child. Eighteen bills were sent
to the Grand Jury by the Attorney
General with but seven returned as
true bills. Some of the bills sent in
by the AttOmey-Generals office might
have been settled by Justices of the
Peace, but under the law were sent tC
the upper court. In the case of Will
liam Wright, Negro, who was indict.
ed for breaking and entering with in.
tent to commit larceny at the garage
of Warren 7. Moore, at Harrington
Judge Richards, imposed a sentence o1
two years Imprisonment in New
Castle county workhouse, and q
lashes. In the cases of Frank E
DickersOn indicted for assault OF
Arthur Dickerson, and Charles G
Scott indicted for assault and batter,
both entered pleas of mot guilty
John B. Hutton, representing the Ken
County Bar Association of Examiner
presented the report of the examina
tion of Charles Leland Harmonsol
of Smyrna, a student at law fo
the past three years asking fo
his full admission to practice Law
in the courts of the State. TIL,
report was accepted by the court ant
Mr.. HarmOnson was admitted afte
taking the usual oath of office. Gu
of the Al cases scheduled on the Civi
list of the Superior Court, but IL wer
marked for trial.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
SMYRNA RED CROSS DRIVE
Mrs. Olive HirOns ShallcrOss Has Been
Put In Charge of SMYRNA District

The Annual Red Cross membership
campaign begins on November 11th.
Not since the war has the Delaware
Chapter been so we'll organized as this
fall. Through the efforts of Miss
Marjorie carp, chairmen have been
obtained in thirty-six cities and towns
throughout the State. Mrs. Olive
Hirons Shalleross, having been ap-
pointed for the Smyrna district. Miss
Ellen Samworth, chairman of the
Junior Red Cross, is planning an en-
ergetic drive to enroll the school chill
dren of the State, and hopes to add
to the already large number of chill
dren who are proud to be affiliated
with Red Cross work. The annual
meeting of the Delaware Chapter of
the American Red Cross, will be held
in the Hotel DUPONT on Friday, Octo-
ber 27, at 2 p. m. Luncheon at 1890.
At called meeting of the Executive
committee of the Smyrna Branch,
Miss Mary Roberts and Rev. J. NJ. l..
Eckard were appointed delegates.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
KU KLUX KHAN DEMONSTRATE
Hold Big Open Air Meeting In Field
Between Smyrna and Clayton
Thirty-fve Candidates Initiated

On Friday evening last, many
Smyrna and Clayton residents had the
opportunity of seeing the Ku Klux
Klan hold an open air demonstration
for the first time in this section.
While it is generally known that there
are local organizations throughout the
State, the great number of white
rObed men that were gathered to-
gether between Smyrna and Clayton
on Friday night last, is convincing
proof that the organization is strong
in membership locally. The demon
stratiOn was held in a field along old
Bombay Hook Railroad, adjoining
Lovers Lane" entrance to the Bryan
farm, between Smyrna and Clayton.
The weird looking white robed figures
began assembling about $50 and it
was well on toward midnight before
they disbanded, leaving their Fiery
Cross to burn itself out. Scores of
Smyrna and Clayton folk went out to
witness the sight. The Klansmen
were we'll organized and the ceremony
went along in quiet orderly manner.
Spectators were kept at distance and
the entire field was thoroughly picket
ed by men in white. Spectators es-
innate that about thirty-fve candi-
dates were admitted to citizenship in
the Invisible Empire" 1t is estimat-
ed that from three to five hundred
Klansmen participated in the demon
stratiOn. Their Fiery Cross that
illuminated the big field entirely must
have been forty feet high. Many
who witnessed the sight declare it to
have been very impressive demon
stration and most efficiently executed.
1t is rumored that the various Klans
throughout the State were represent
ed in the gathering.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
TWO BISHOPS ARE IN SMYRNA
Bishop Berry and Bishop Hamilton
Will Address District Meeting To-day

VIII ADDRESS District Meeting To-day
The centenary movement is receiv-
ing impetus here to-day at a district
meeting of Middletown District with
200 or more clergy and laymen pres
ent and two Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church-Bishop Berry and
Bishop Hamilton. Bishop Mcdowell
and Bishop Fisher were invited to
come but were prevented by other en-
gagements. A luncheon was served
at Asbury NJ. E. Church, where the
meeting was held, at the noon hour.
DR.. Charles E. Guthrie of Chicago, ILL.,,
general secretary of the Epworth
League gave a great address on "The
Worldwide Chain of Fellowship"
DR.. Swartz, DIR. Watt and DIR. Now
bray were also present and entered
into the discussions of raising the Dis
trict allotment in finances for the
great work of the church. Rev. J. j.
Bunting, pastor of Asbury NJ. E.
Church, was the official host to the
gathering and a delightful time was
had.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Irving Stats, Son of the Late Isaac
X. Stats of ThOrOughfare Neck,
Dies in BlackwOOdtOwn, N. j.

Irving Stats, aged about 40, son of
the late Isaac R. Stats of Thorough
fare Neck, died at Blackwoodtown
N. j., Sunday after lingering illness.
He was born and raised in Thorough
fare Neck, and left this vicinity some
years ago for Philadelphia where he
was an electrician. Recently he
bought a small truck farm at Black
woodtown, N. ]. and had been living
there but comparatively short time
when he was taken sick and died. He
leaves a wife. Besides her he is sur
vived by three brothers: Wilmer C.
Staats, of Thoroughfare Neck; Horace
Stats and Clarence Stats, of Phil
adelphia and one sister, Mrs. William
Warner, of Thoroughfare Neck. His
remains were brought to Smyrna on
the noon train to-day, services at the
Undertaking Parlors at 2 p. M, and
interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. w. F. ShalIcross
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shallcross, wife
of William F. Shallcross, died at her
home in Brack-ex, Sunday, October g.,
aged SO years. Mr.. and Mrs. Shall
cross were former residents of Mid
dletown vicinity and her numerous
friends were shocked over the news of
her death. Deceased leaves a devoted
hunsband and one daughter, Miss
Edith, to mourn her death. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence Wednesday morning, and inter
ment was made in st. Anne's ceme-
terry, Middletown. Rev. P. L. Donag-
hay had charge of the services.
Mrs. w. G. Armstrong Dies In Odessa
Mrs. Jane Armstrong, widow of the
late John G. Armstrong, died on Fri
day evening, at her home in Odessa
after short illness. Mrs. Armstrong
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Brown, who resided with her.
Mrs. Brown was a member last year,
of the Smyrna High School Faculty
and her friends here are sorry to hear
she has lost her mother. Interment
took place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Lose Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, (nee
Miss Minnie Bennett), CT Millington
Nd, formerly of Smyrna, have the
sympathy of their friends in the
death of their daughter, Martha, aged
1S months, on Sunday. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma, to-day.
William HI. Hudson Dies at Riverside
William H. Hudson, aged sc, dieC
at Riverside, N. j., last Wednesday
and was buried at Friendship Satur-
day. Mr.. Hudson was formerly OF
ThOroughfare Neck but has lived
away from this vicinity for many
| years.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
CLUB ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
Chairman of Standing Committees
Discuss Work Before the Club

Discuss work Before the Club
Last Friday, October 13, the pro-
gram was taken up largely by the
various committee chairman with a
general discussion on. "Club. Activ-
tiles" The departments responding
were: Program, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton;
Education, Mrs. James P. Hoffecker;
Literature, Mrs. E. w. Dawson; His
tory, Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds; Civics, Mrs.
Frank Webb; Social Service, Mrs.
Thomas Getz Hill; Arts and Crafts,
Mrs. Mendenhall; Music, Mrs. Henry
Webb. Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Jr., sang
two solos as follows: Morning" /"
(Oley Speaks); "a Little Sons
Prayer" (Babara Hope). Mrs. Ed
win c. Billeb presided at the piano.
The new club song, written by Mrs.
Z. Warren Dawson, was sung for the
first time and was we'll received.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
Chief of Police, Lewis Given Author
ity to Swear in Extra Police

Smyrna Town Council met in regu-
lar session Friday evening with Presi-
dent L. NJ. Price and all members
present except William r. Davis, who
went west to spend the winter. The
meeting was taken up in general
routine work. The question of enforc-
ing the law and bringing boot-leggers
to justice was discussed and it was
decided to allow Chief of Police, Lewis
to employ one or two extra men to
assist him on Saturday nights or
whenever the occasion requires. Chief
Lewis was present and explained it
was impossible for him to cope with
the question by himself, that he could
not be doing his duty in the traffic
section and patrol the outskirts the
same time, but that with sufficient
help he could handle the proposition
better and atleast improve conditions
Members of Council commended Chief
Lewis for his attention to duty and
were willing to grant him whatever
assistance he needs. There was some
discussion on street work and sug-
gestion made that Council mecadam
the north end of Delaware street from
Mt. Vernon to the Creamery. This
street is a much used thoroughfare
and at seasons of the year is very
muddy and hard to travel. AS it is
the thoroughfare for many farmers to
the creamery, members of Council
felt it should have the attention it
needs with some semblance of a per-
manent roadbed.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
Two Engagements of Local Mention

Mrs. Mary Louise Griffith, of Phila-
delphia, announces the engagement of
her sister Miss Josephine Blackiston
Cochran, formerly of Middletown, to
Hugh G. Crooks, of Wilmington. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
The engagement of Arthur Sklut of
this town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sklut, to Miss Sarah Dershawitz of
Philadelphia, has been announced.
They will be married Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
ERECTS BIG DUTCH WINDMILL

Charles NJ. Walker of Near Denton
Erects Replica of Holland Landscape
Charles NJ. Walker, a wealthy res
ident of Caroline county, Nd, has
erected on his estate, "Littleshall," on
the Federalsburg-Denton State High
way, a large Dutch windmill, which
is an exact replica of those used in
Holland. The structure is "a feet
high, and contains a room on the first
floor, as well as one upstairs, ten feet
square. In addition to being used as
a model for his paintings, the wind
mill will be used as a place of storage
for farm implements and machinery,
and will supply the power to operate
a gristmill.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
FARM SALE NEAR TOWNSEND

G. A. Metzler of Stamford, Conn.,,
Buys 15-Acre Plot Near Ginn's Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Metzler, of
Stamford, Conn.,, have purchased Is
acres of land including the buildings
from Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kirkpat-
rick, situated on the stone road south
of Ginn's Corner, near Townsend. The
Metzler's with their interesting fam
lily of six children took possession on
Wednesday evening of last week. He
isN a professional truck gardener and
home decorator. The kirkpatrick
are erecting a new bungalow on 53
acres of their land holding on the op-
posite side of the road.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
SMYRNA GRANGE TO BE "HOST''
Will Have Pomona Grange of Kent
County Meeting Here Thursday, 26th

County Meeting Here Thursday, 26th
Smyrna Changers are getting ready
to entertain Pomona Grange of Kent
County here on Thursday, October
Goth, and plans look forward to an in
teresting occasion. The session will
be called to order at ten o'clock and
the following program will be render
ed: Opening of Fifth Degree; 1920
Address of Welcome, Rural Grange;
Response by, FrVitland Grange; Music
Milford Grange; Report of Officers;
Report of Oranges. Noon Recess
1.45-Music, Fruitland Grange; 2.1O-
Address, Dean C. A. McCue, Delaware
College of Agriculture; 2.50-Music,
Trophy Grange; 3.10-Report of Com
mittee on Resolutions.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
c. ]. Harris Buys Carpenter Property

Charles J. Harris has purchased the
property of Mrs. Annie E. Carpenter
on Union Street and will take possess
sion November 1. Mrs. Carpenter
will move to Washington, d. c., to
make her home with her son.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
Reception to New Pastor of Asbury

A public reception will be given to
Rev. John j. Bunting,the new pastor
of Asbury M. E. Church and his wife
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Mite Society. Everybody is in
vited without respect to denomination
A program is being arranged.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Next Saturday Last Registration Day
Next Saturday, October 21 is the
last registration day for the coming
election. To vote, and it should be
every man and woman's duty, means
to get registered. Failure to get reg
istered Saturday will deprive you of
vote. Get registered!
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
William H. Hudson Dies at Riversid

William H. Hudson, aged sc, died
at Riverside, N. j., last Wednesday
and was buried at Friendship Satur-
day. Mr.. Hudson was formerly of
ThOroughfare Neck but has lived
away from this vicinity for many
years.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

''''''d on Eighth page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
A WONDERFUL FILM.

The FOX photoplay. over the Hill.'
which was made from win Carleton's
celebrated "Farn Ballads" and has en-
joyed such a marvellous success where
ever resented-backed by an initial
run of a full year on Broadway-will
be seen at the New Home Theatre, IN
diana Harbor. Monday, Tuesday, we'd
nesday and Thursday.
William Fox. the noted picture pro-
Queer, regards over the HIM. as his
davorite over an tho pictures he ever
produced. At the time when IL was
ready for It's initial screening. and be-
for its sensational Broadway success
had started. Mr.. Fox issued the follow
ing interesting statement:
* have watched The development Of
over the Hi1 from the moment the
first scene was written. have watch
ed it throughout the months IL has
been in course Of production. 1t repre-
sents o Labor of Love. In it take a
pride which has never been exceeded
on even equalIed--in all the years Fox
Film Corporation has been issuing pic
lures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
:. T. GOODRICH EFT AL. GRAVEL
ROAD. ROSS TOWNSHIP. LAKE
co IND

NOTICE OF GRAVEL ROAD LETTING.
LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA.
State of Indiana, County of Lake. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Commissioners Of said County. will
receive sealed proposals for the i'm
provement or q certain highway in said
County. by grading. draining and paw
ing said Gravel Road in Ross Town
ship. known as the c. r. Goodrich ct al.
Gravel Road, as set out in the plans.
specifications and profile now on file
in the ONCE of the Auditor of said
County, by and under the laws of the
State Of Indiana.
Said sealed proposals will he opened
and contract awarded on the 4th day or
April. 1922. Bids or proposals will be
received up until / o'clock +. NJ. of said
day.
Bids viii be for the completion OF
said Improvement in accordance with
the plans profile and sDecincations
filed IN the office OF the Auditor of said
county. and shall include all labor and
material for said work In no case
viii extra compensation be allowed for
additional work, alleged TO have been
done by the contractor or contractors.
to whom is awarded the contract
Each bid shall be accompanied bv a
personal or surety bond in the sum
equal to double the amount If the bid
filed Tor the work bid on, to be APPROX
ed By the Board Of Commissioners Of
said County. said bonds shall he con
ditioned for the faithful performance
OF the work: tho sureties, If personal
shall be resident freeholders Of the
State OF Indiana. one Of whom shall be
a resident Of Lake County.
Said bond shall be for the benefit of
any person, persons or corporation who
shall suffer any loss or damage by rea-
son Of any such bidder falling or
neglecting to enter into a contract to
perform such work awarded BY the
said Board OF Commissioners or to
carry out the same in any particular or
20 pay for any labor or material which
may nave been furnished to any such
contractor or contractors or any sub
contractor. agent or superintendent
under him, in the construction of said
work
Said Improvement will be let AZ a
whole to the lowest responsible bidder