davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
FATHER JEROME'S JUBILEE

the work of the aged missionary
among the red men.
Coming to the wilderness while the
tribe known as the Cutyhead Sioux
were yet rebelling against the white
mans rule, Father Jerome won their
confidence by adopting as far as pos
sible their modes of living; and he has
administered to three generations OF
the Indians, caring for their material
and mental as well as spiritual needs.
Among his accomplishments has
been the erection of two missions, one
at the Fort, the other at the Narrows.
At the latter place school was con-
Quoted for a number of years. The
bible has been translated into the
Sioux, and through cooperation OF
Brother Charles, member of the Do
minican order, a weekly paper is is
sued in the Indian language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
PLAN VINctNTIAA MEET

Plans for the reception of delegates
to the Superior Council of the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society, which will be
held at the Catholic University Sep
tember u to Il, we're made at a meet
ing of Washington members of the or
ganization last week. A banquet and
an automobile trip will be arranged for
the visitors. Following the resigna-
tion of Judge William H. De Lacey,
the Particular Council elected J, H.
Pallen to succeed him as president.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
SAVE GALLITZIN HOME

the cradle of Catholicity in West Penn
sylvania.
Prince Gallitzin was the only son of
a Russian prince. He landed in Balti-
more in 1892, and was ordained to the
priesthood on March Is, 1895. The
first log church was built in 1893. In
1917 more pretentious building was
erected and was used until 1854. The
first home of Prince Gallitzin at Loret-
to was a log cabin, 14X16 feet. In or
der to induce Catholics to settle near
the church, Father Gallitzin became a
land agent, bought land at four dollars
an acre and sold it to settlers for one
dollar In 1899 the prince-priest
planned the town of Loretto, naming
the settlement after the town of Lor-
eetto in Italy. Since that time, Lor-
etto has been the parent parish of
hundreds of other parishes of the
Pittsburgh and Altoona dioceses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BRITISH TO CELEBRATE

A nationwide celebration of the
tercentenary of Propaganda and the
centenary of the Association for the
Propagation OF the Faith is planned
by the Archbishops and Bishops of
Great Britain, to take place at West
minister at the end of September and
the beginning of October. The cele-
trations will be held on an ambitious
scale, and will surpass anything of a
like nature that has ever been seen
i'm Great Britain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
FATHER JEROME
HAS LABoRED AMONG INDIANS
OF NORTH DAKOTA SINCE 1873
ALL CLASSES REJOICE.

Regardless of religious faith men
and women of Devils Lake, N. D., on
Tuesday of last week, honored Father
Jerome, whose fiftieth anniversary Of
ordination to the priesthood marks the
forty-fourth year of his work among
the Sioux Indians on the Fort Totten
reservation.
Two bishops. clergymen from over
the state, and the community en- masse
gathered at st. Michael's mission at
the Narrows, seven miles south of
Devils Lake, to assist in the celebra.
tion and make public recognition of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BISHOP MAH0AEY
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING TO IN.
STALL PRELATE ON OC.
ToBER 4.

October A has been set as the date
for the installation of Bishop Bernard
j. Mahoney as Bishop of the diocese
OF Sioux Falls, S. OAK, to succeed the
late Bishop Thomas ,O'Gorman, &C.
cording to an announcement made by
Monsignor Flynn of Madison, S. OAK.
Hundreds of priests from the dio-
cese and several bishops from eastern
and western states are expected to at
tend the services which will be con-
Quoted by Most Reverend Austin
Bowling, ID. D., of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
FORBIDDEN TO TEACH

Punishment of forced labor up to
one year for those giving religious
instruction to children or minors in
educational institutions, either nation
al or private, will be administered by
the Russian Soviet Government, Ac-
cording to Moscow despatch just re-
ceived, such a provision has been in
serted in the Soyiet's new criminal
code.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BISHOP At BIRTHPLACE

Rt. Rev. William Turner, bishop of
Buffalo, is on visit to his relatives
who reside near Kilmallock, County
Limerick, Ireland, where he was born
in 1871. After his. ordination in 1893
he left for America. Kilmallock is
the theater of one of the severest en-
gagements between the Free State
and Republican forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
COLLINS IS BURIED

Michael Collins, late commander in
chief of the Free State army, was
buried in Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin,
last Monday, alongside of other noted
Irish patriots while all Ireland mourn
ed. The funeral was one of the largest
and most impressive in the history of
Ireland. The great pro-cathedral was
crowded with mourners from all parts
of Ireland as Archbishop Byrne cele-
brated the requiem Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
WALES At PASSION PLlY

The Prince of Wales, travelling in
cognito, was among the recent visi-
tors to the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau.= An accident to his automo-
bile caused the identity of the Prince
to be discovered. Among other re-
cent visitors was former Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall of the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

drove the enemy from the Chemin des
Danes.
For some time he served on the ItaI,
ian front. In June, 1918, he was placed
at the head of group of armies which
took a conspicuous part in the second
Battle of the Marne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
MISSIONER IS DEAD

The Rev. Patrick J. Mulhall, one of
the most prominent members of the
Redemptorist Order in the United
States, died last week at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Father Mulhall was 'di-
rector of the, Redemptorist mission
Land with headquarters at st. Glenn
ent's College, Saratoga Springs. He
was born in New York and educated
at st. Mary's College. Northeast, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
FATHER VAUGHAN ILL

Father Bernard Vaughan, the noted
London Jesuit, who recently return
ed from voyage to South Africa for
bis health, has been seized with
paralysis while visiting Viscount
Fitzalan at the Iatter's country home
in England. Father Vaughan's condi-
tion is pronounced grave by the doc
TORS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

The Rev. Henry A. Buchholtz, Vicar
General of the diocese Of Marquette,
Mich, has been appointed administra-
tor until successor to the Bishop is
chosen by the Pope.
Bishop Els resigned last month on
account of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
DELEGATE TO CHINA

Monsignor Celso Constantini, apog-
tolic administrato of Fiume, has been
named apostolic delegate to China.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
Tribute To Convent Schools

N o NC ATHoLlC GRADUATE
WRITES INTERESTING AND
GLOWING EULoGY OF SISTERS
METHODS OF TRAINING -- At
MoSPHERE OF sTuDY-GENTLE
DEMEANoR OF NUNS IMPRESS.
Es PuPlLs-LtFE DEVOTED TO
TEACHING oBvlATEs OUTSIDE
DISTRACTIONS - ADVANTAGES
POSSESSED BY RELIGIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Days Ne,O Issues

HARDEN, Sione & Co. arc offering at
az and interest a new issue OF S4,645,-
600 Dominion Iron and Steel Company,
Ltd, consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds, due September l, 1882 guhran-
teed principal and interest by Domin-
ion Steel Corporation, Ltd. Principal
and Interest on this series Is payable
In United States gold coin in New
York. or in Canadian currency In Mon
treal or sterlilT in London.
HI. Allen & Co. are Offering 1885,
GOO town OF Bloomfield, n. j., 4h per
cent school bonds, dated November 10,
1922, and due serially to 1885, to yield
4.25 per cent.
Lamport, Barker & Jennings, Inc, are
Offering an issue Of ss0s,0OO Bergen
County, N. j., road, bridge and hos
pital ~ per cent gold bonds, due
serially December, i923-4O, at prices
20 yield 4.25 per cent.
r II. Grant & Co. are offering, TO
WELD l.20 per cent, new issue OF
Se29 200 City of Passaic, y. j., AZ per
cent general improvement bonds due
1e23-'54.
RemieE. Hodges & Co. are ohering
a new issue of $4,000 City OF Lansing,
Mich. az per cent and 4i1 per cent
bonds. dated January 2, 1928, and d9e
January 2, l925-'45, at par, TO yieia
25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Standard OH Conpanles
.''''Iline0us OH Companles

.hT y KS ck cnO 10 IoM
elsou y % s CkP A. i9& 1914
Woo, T,, q sap ri Co az az
suoE ~ - Wst q g. l. 20 80
tthc up .tkloONJ n wi yss 40
AE,sl O ~. lttI'Nc % n va 40 4ett
w lu.L srnr NlE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Van Sweringen Denies
Clover Leaf Merger
speeiaI pi.poieA to TAe iI''s.s

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-THE eonsoi-
dation Of the Nickel Plate and Lake
Erie & Western railroads for operat,
ing purposes has been announced ana
tbs authority Of the Interstate Com
mrree Commission received, but noth-
ing has been said about including the
Toledo. st. Louis 4 Western (CloVer
Leaf In the merger.
When reports ere received from Ne"
York banking circles predicting the
merger Of the three roads o. p. Van
Swerinren, chairman OF the board OF
dlysstors Of the Nickle Plate Railroad,
persisted that they were incorrect.
The Glover Leaf Is still being oper,,
ated entirely as 4 private system ana
sccoyding 10 o. p. Van Sweringen. VIII
- he merged with the Niekle Plate
and the Lake Erie & Western the hrst
OF the year. .s
into one operating system IT woulo
mark the largest merger Oh rAiINAy
mileage for many years. Ihe COM
bine would link approximately l'lo
miles Of track. ,,.
Innroval FOR the move is generaily
nnSerrtood 20 have been granted 20 the
ysn swerInRsn interests b. the inter
'.s,s Commerce Commission and IMAM
cisl men said here to-day that suen
: consolidation may be effected h9cn
: -, tbaurh D. p. Van Sweringen has
repeatedly denied kno"ieoSo u ~
transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Prices of Wheat
Go Lower Under
Selling Pressure
Weakness in the Stock
Market Counts as u
Factor; Close Shows Net
Losses of l-8 TO 7-8 Cent

CHICAGO, Dec. o. Wheat under
went a setback In price to-day largely
as a result OF increased selling, due
10 stock market weakness. The close
IN wheat was unsettled, &c 10 &c net
lower. Corn Lost sc TO iKc, oats
finished he OF 70 he advance and
provisions down be 70 15c.
wheat showed indications - a down
ward tsndeaey a. the outset. bat this ap-
nearcd 20 Be merely a responf8 90 lower
quotations a. Liverpool. and waI f0on
more than Offset b. loHa q further rain
interfering with a.. Argenfine harvest.
Hsn!dea leading sHpert was out with o.
statement that domestic winter wheat
acreage had decreased 10 per crat and had
fallen IN condition seven points below ihe
average.
gimultaneo with htsrlah fevslopmfntl
On tho stock market talk became current
fhat receipts q corn here from Iowa
promised TO b. much iargir soon. and
holdera % December corn contracts started
q unlosd About the fame time reports
% a slowing up o. four demand were IKE
wlss Ia circulation.
n ihe absence n any Aggressive buying
wheat prices dropped quickly. Toward the
end q the day. however, pressure 20 cell
diminished and tho wheat market vas
raliViug again 90 fhs last.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Jolnt STOCK Land Bank Bonds

BID. Ask. Yield.
Joint stock Lard Bank -. ,.o
s.. 1a6i-'3I .loo lVS Wv
Joint stock Land Bank -. ...,, -.
6hs. i95i-is3i. ....... .loS31 4Vso fP
Joint stock Land Bank -, ..,., ,sr
81. le39-1s2t.........: 9SA loo~ -"
Chicago Joint stock Lano .,, ..s.a .s
Bank Jhs. lg5l-lSSl. .l0eh lOo's h's
Chicago Joint Stock Land -, 80, .sr
Bank gs. ts37-is4o. 49,. N% leVA %'e
Chicago Joint stock Land -, ...., -.
Bank 81. i9bl-lS3l ..s .lpEh ivan Wv
Chicago Joint stock Land ..., -.
Bank 81. iyb2-l9tt. .loIH lVSn HsA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Liquidation Drops
Cotton Following
Early Advances
Bullish Crop and Ginning
Figures Fail TO Promote
Demand; Close Is III
to 80 Points Net Lower

Bullish private crop and ginning fg.
ures failed % stimulate any general
buying in the cotton market yesterday
and early advances were followed b.
q severe break. The feeling evidently
was that small crop hgures had been
fully discounted and scattering long
accounts which had been held In the
hope that bulllsh ginning or private
estimates would cause advances before
the bureau report we're probably sold
out during the dHy.
In addition 20 this. sentiment vas un-
settled hy unfaVorabls Near Eastern politi-
cat advices and Eeports of continued poor
trade IN Lancashire. while there may also
have been some selling late IN tho day ou
fumors % easier spot oherings Ga ths
South. ~ any rate tho pressure wes
new low ground for the movement srd tho
close was a. the lowest of the day With the
market easy az net declines ~ ~ 70 Us
points.
Heatt.rinE reports 20 easier spot Offer
inEs IN the South we've not definitely con-
hrmed. but they were probably a factor on
tho Afternoon break when there vas also
bearish comment On puhiished reports that
British banks might call upon tho Ianca-
shire trade for reduction NJ loans which
might lead % tho liquidation % yarns ard
cloths Southern spot markets 90 oflcially
reported were 80 90 O. polnts lover WIZ
middiing quotations ranging from a7.soc 90
a6.i5c compared With 2f1tc th- closing
quotation for December and January CON-
traeta In New York The local market fol
spot cotton was quiet and % points Al
2f55o for middiing; no sales were Fe-
ported.
Cotton-RanEs % prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Cottonseed oil
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures
The range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Lamport, Barker & Jennings, Inc, are
Now YORK Metal Merkei

Tin was quiet with Straits % ana
seats shipments quoted at $3.50
ss zoe: standard, 56.5oe, and % per
eert 35.5O635.75e asked. Copper quiet
standard spot, December ana yahuaIs'
13.25@1S.e2hc, and eleetroiysi4ei y4i op1s sp3s'
December and January, ls.o- ~ n.'s 90 aes'
Lead quiet, New YORK spot s'So SS5s Z 'oSs' oSs
and East ST. Louis spot 6.SVe o'sSei
Zinc Arm, New YORK spot Lows anu
East St. Louis spot 7.l0e BID
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Southern spot Norfolk ateady'
90 points lover a. 2tlae' sales. ttf 6-i.s.
Aueusta auiet, 90 points lower 50 -il4e:
ssler 20 balen Memphis quiet UNCHANGED
~ gg.a5c: sales i.7to bales. Houston
quiet. 50 points lover a. 2t.atc; sales -.sl9
tefee rfftis Rock quiet. 81 points lower
- 81 ssc. galen. 2o61 bales Dallas STEADY.
Ts points lower AZ is.g0c. sales. i.Is5 belef.
Wontgomery dull. i3 points lower az -s'h5cf
ssies. 40 bales Fort Worth qulet. %
points lever AZ s3goc; sales. 2ss ea!et.
Gaiverton steady, 90 points lower A. sffoef
saies, pt3 bales New orleans STEADY. ~
pofnts lover al ff.E0c. salea tlS bales
Mobiis nominal, "a points lower az &c.
-sisE Nil Savannah steadr. 4s points
lower al 24.a6c; sales. 8 balet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Railroads

Il Bost'n Albany.i!s ls AZ ssib
lSS :: B$:5PSt & r El'y ,::s I::sss I:ss I:s
~ Eastern Mass i5M Sc
,ss 70 N'T ! 7. \ NJ &H;is ssS q ."
,, old celS5g; = wS5Sgl;e;.r..iss isS i'5 rs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Miscellaneous Markets
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acceptable IN payment or Federal taIos
on the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Cotton gtAiIsiIcs

Liverpool CabIes-Spot cotton qulet AZ
10 points decline. middiing. iti9d. Sales.
5000 bales: American, s,ooo bales. I'M
ports. $4,000 bales. American. $500 oalef.
Futures we're due 20 points l0Ner, tnrg
onered uuiet AZ 3 10 points decline and
closed quiet al 20 IL points decline.
closing: December. i3.f4d. January
i3.tld. March. 1864; May. i3tsd; July,
i5.asd: October. i1.59d. Manchester. rams
duil ana easier; cloths dull. The Al o'clock
bids oabled 20 Liverpool follow: Deeem-
Der, af.s5c; January, 2fstc; March, lAfici
Mnr "a l1n. Tulr. .i.Nic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Grain Prices
wheat

Yestsrday's Previous i.sf
No. 2 haEd.. ...ti.5i sLH%
ChieaEo-RAngs Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The Opportunity NcsU

Certain stocin are - o. near the
bottom of the cyele and should Be
purchased az once. Otheu arc rupsdRy
approaching q buying point
II you are a buyer Of scoctu snd
mis- this opportunity Yoa may have
to walk three 90 I've years kor snocher
a favorable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
HTo
Tsstsrday's fTsvious

So. (. 0. b..tosss to.ssb 'i'V'
Ifnur and Meal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
;1lcceSSful
! Speculation

-. c,.v seem Vcux success In the markee depenfh
essrg .xsn than upon WhCt you buy.
90 uo L law AciooReseica bh speculative snd ~
1hs p. ely Is governs mechanical and scientific woA
scus he ooooern Ieh A.sesss vhkn
Cf "a oor Thes rpplcs eEnnot Be forscsa IN my wuN
$50 anpulEons Responsible foe minor
hcn - dsv. OF lcw weeks. These ~wune" unnarzrE s
~ H S. ouy Ions the pressure hpt ". TheY
et.~s.s In auy . =.
Crngs 81 ~ whole m@ks usvS ~ ssgAr cyds SOwtns "a
ssnnS ii fn-a huernasoo ct sound 80 ponkn Thss-ths
M IN clock Ike tesosrky IhsY be esrsesA WIN
1ss. - Scansct Sen oss ss the TOP Of the beOsd
=. LongSwng Method = Hold ss 10 'i is'l ' during d.
-" -. rnerrod \ down wing
1hs Common s,h 60 - ~ RESIT-You enyoy ksR sxuAn
.l InsrsDd Of gns - without the
s, instead eerne - - - risk. vOrY lOs involved IN osa
nqTra~r-hsssd q uYns - a Ian nary specasson-
,,rs o. ccunpa % 'unu IT, O~~<.t,,,,st~, A.,
ao~ oaI5 ~5<Ioo. nh savantaSe Ane OPPUtI"mey NOey
uenA cooO~"7 Certain stoeks n the
dhm bottom Of the cycle and should Be
when f1nda purchased Cthers rnp4dkY
bT -. hs forced approaching buying point
nsl Air worth YOU buyer Of seocu end
uh the rising market 70 .t sbsee 70 I've yean fT 1so<hsr
- Jmlna movements, ranHos. a favorable.
Send for BOOklet-Today
- on your ctterhead will bring samples OF recent bue
- I'd booklet Getting the Most from Your Money
m - be AlEAO-now-an hand Il your secretary when
~ Sazte the mornings mail wwuusN
arh IA f0r o"ONiA no Boz YOuF Secretary
BabsOHiS = ;::: "a; = :.;::!; : !:
REPORTS I:. & .a:'..ns = Ez-I
Al.ou Statistical Organi1suon /! YO.s Mo1syS
.-,o,uuzha ch~aa5 - as Void gratis Sz=ieeaza.$
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

service. is a useless waste Of pub
lie money. the best answer TO which
can be given In November"
WHEREAS. THE dearth Of Pot
ash during the war has depicted the
soil OF this essential element Of plant
food. and
WHEREAS. There Is an album
dant supply IN Alsace Lorraine, now
a providence Of France. which ma
ton is anxious 10 pay It's Indebted
ness 20 us. therefore be 81
RESOLVED. That the proposed
prohibitive duty Of Twenty-Five dol
lars per ton IS a colossal effort TO
serve special interest TO the detri-
ment OF agriculture and the Ma
tional Treasury"
WHEREAS. There are 80 many
sources Of fertilizer ingredients that
have no agricultural value. therefore
be Il
RESOLVED: That we favor
branding fertilizer bags with the
source from which the plant food IS
derived"
WHEREAS. Though groups OF
members devoted TO special inter
/ ests, have long been known to eX
| ISL in the United States Senate, &
was only when such a group wa.
found to favor fair play to agricul
ture that it was denounced as a blo0
| and
WHEREAS. The agricultural in
terests do not ask any unfair ad
vantage in legislation or otherwise
but need IN Congress. especially tn
Senate. representatives who Wi
stand az all times for giving agri
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

try's Interests" and by County
Agent Leader NJ. o. Pence on The
Farmers Problem and the Way Out"
Both speakers waged cooperation
among agriculturists, which II car
ried into daily practice would aid
the farmers In solving their prob
lens Of labor seed, purchases. sales
etc.
The following resolution was
adopted relative TO the effort TO en-
force the Volstead Act:
WHEREAS. one OF the most seri-
Gus dangers that threatens this COM
munsty is the growing feeling that
laws are not worthy OF respect and
obedience and
WHEREAS. The efforts that are
being made by many OF our daily
papers 20 ridicule and cast discredit
upon the prohibition law. are hav-
ing a series effect upon the morals
of our country. therefore be IL
RESOLVED. That 1t Is our duty
as good citizens and Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, to inculcate in all ways re.
spect and obedience for law an'
authority ana 10 use an OF our III
] fuence TO counteract the WET prop
/ uganda Of the lawless class.
} Other resolutions adopted follows
RESOLVED THAT We believe tn
/ detection Of violators OF Automobil
| light law should be the work OF tn
/ Highway Police. and further EN-
ployment OF two officers at an un
necessary expense with the attendan
expense Of the omnipresent automo
bile that has grown to be a requisit
/ to any one rendering the State an
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

culture the same recognition and
protection that is accorded any 9TH
er interest. and
WHEREAS The Eastern States.
though as deeply interested as the
Yves. and the South. has no Senator
In Congress who seems TO recognize
the needs at this time OF the farm
ers and who has the courage TO fight
for their rights. therefore. be IL
RESOLVED. That we favor send
Ing 20 Congress. Senators who knew
the needs of agriculture az we'll as
other Interests and who have the
courage 20 fight for fair play %
farmers so that all interests in Del
aware may be represented.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Nehemiah Marvel, Mrs. william T.
Hobbs. Mrs. John A. Calhoun. Mrs.
Noah king Mrs. James Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millman and
two sons. OF Lincoln City; John
Parsons. Milton. Mrs. Ice j. Rust
and Mrs. Beebe. OF Wilmington.
Mrs. A. ID. Rust. the Rev. and Mrs.
j. L. Sparklin. Mrs. Molle Van
Gcsel. Mrs. John w King, Mrs.
Frank Green. Mrs. Ida Sammons.
Mrs. Joseph Derrickson and two chill
dren. Irwin and Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Edwin Wilson and two children.
Margaret and Harriet. Mrs. ira
Pcttyiohn. Mrs. Samuel Locates and
son. James. Mrs. Andrew Murray.
Mrs James C.. Hastings. Mrs. Elwoot
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
KENT CHANGERS
FOR FARM BLOC
Criticize Appointment of
Special Officers to Enforce
New Auto Lense Law
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS AT FELTON,
neclal b Ia Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
FELTON, April Kent County
Pomona Grange met in quarterly
session here yesterday as the guest
OF trophy Grange Every suborin-
ate Grange of the county was repre-
scented. The address OF welcome
was given by Miss Annie Cow. a
member of Trophy Grange. Z. =.
Clements Of Dover responded. The
larger part of the morning session
was devoted to reports Of officers
and reports from subordinate
oranges.
After luncheon served by the local
grange. two interesting addresses
were given the first by County Farm
Agent. r. r. Wilson on "Our Coun-
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SURPRISE PARTY ON
SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April Ga sur
prise party was given by friends 10
Mrs. John c. Hudson at her home
on Cedar street Monday night. the
occasion being her seventeen BIRTH
day anniversary. Those present
were:
Mrs. Noah Hurley Mrs. Charles
r. Jester. Mrs. James a. Carey. Mrs
Joshua Workman. Mrs Zachariah
West, Mrs. Jennie johnson. Mrs
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Hurley Mrs. Ida wilkins. Misses
Lizzie Thompson Cora Locates.
Annie Walls. Beatrice King Mary
Hobbs Catherine Hobbs. Masters
James Hayman. James Campbell and
Irwin Green
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
srssEx FARNlERs pLANr rEAs.
Our Policy

The time is passed when viii simply ego and buy
clothes Today valuegood od-ashioned vaueS
zng this, with the
acid test; and what's stand back
disc that leaves this store replacing article without question:
might unsatisfactory.