davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

An 8-pound boy~was born on Feb
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LaRoque.
Kit Carson and Captain Fremon
are in winners of the West"
A son was born on February q
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dexter.
Claude Fansler was among the
statesmen who called on his customers
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tt
L. L. Nelson, the popular travel
ing representative of Mcdonald
Bros, was in the city today.
Use a local product, FAVORITE
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39tf
John j. McPeek came in from Star
Farm Tuesday and was snowbound
here over Wednesday.
Hoot Gibson in "Headin' West
next Monday at the Liberty.
o. E. Lee of the Northwestern
Mortgage Co. left on a business trip
to Fargo this morning.
Fresh stock of Kuriko, the cele-
brated tonic, just received at Neut
& Keeps. 1t
Filing Ole and Nels Christensen
were among The Herald's steady
readers who paid US a visit last Sat-
urday.
Everybody who has seer "The
Sheik" claim it is great.
Jeff Nail was one of the Southside
farmers in town Saturday and stop
ped in for a chat with The Herald
editor.
RUDE Shodall, the we'll known sales
mar and farmer Wolf Point merch-
ant, greeted friends and booked or
ders here today.
Pure Montana Honey, in combs or
strained in five or ten pound pals.
At reasonable prices. Neut & Kap.
The Missouri Yellowstone Pure
Breeders Association will hold their
semi-annual sale of Pure bred live
stock at their pavilion in Williston,
March L.
The great California gold rush of
1849 will be shown in the winners
of the West"
Keep in mind the general CONNER
cial Club meeting, Wednesday even
ing, March 1st, Sherman hotel. You
are invited.
The Sheik is another Paramount
special, to be at the Liberty
next Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gray of Sand
Creek were registered at the Sher-
man Wednesday and went west on
No. / this morning.
Soap Chips in bulk. A high grade
cleansing product at a low price. Ask
it at Neut & Kap's. 1t
Peter Freeberg of the Sand Creek
Vida section was in town Monday {
md Tuesday and got caught in the |
torn.
Valentino, whom you saw in the
-Four Horsemen," is one of the lead !
ng stars in "The Sheik."
Mrs. A. G. Hauge in enjoying a
isit from her mother, Mrs. Lyddon,
f Brainerd, MINI, who arrived last
b
E. W. Spicer was in town from the =
'leasant View vicinity Saturday and :
topped in at The Herald to say that i
e had several buyers inquire for the :
'ioneer White Dent seed corr he :
dvertised in The Herald. F"
Prof. G.. R. Petite, of Plentywood, :
he well known lecturer on astron-
my and weather, sends a card anno- :,
ncing that he will speak in this city :,
March End, at Glacier hall, at 8 !,
m. The lecture will be illustrated j
18th a fine set of charts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Good four-room house,
one lot, on Benton street, coal shed
and garage on lot. Inquire at The
Herald. 1-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

Yesterday is dead-forget it. To-
morrow has not come-don't worry.
To day is here and it's a fine day to
get measured for a Royal Tailored
Suit-use it.
The most popular footwear for
farmers and laboring men during late
winter and early spring is the four
buckle, all-rubber arctic. We have
'em in all sizes at a popular price.
Two shipments of Spring Hats ar
rived this week. A few are already
GROWING the heads of some of our
business men. The styles and shades
are very becoming this year and the
prices much lower than for some
years past. A Fad hat is not a hat
fad. Get yours while the line is
complete.
Just as Henry Ford is the great
price maker for automobiles, so are
the Royal Tailors the great price
makers for made to measure suits.
During this month we can fit you
with a Royal suit for as little as $24
and give you a pure worsted fabric
for $50. Tailored to your individual
measure and guaranteed to fit.
Just take a good look at HART
SCHAFFNER'S beautiful two page
ad in this weeks Saturday Evening
Post. In the upper left hand corner
you'll find the words what you need
for Good Style. There's an "air"
about some men that, for want of a
better word is called "style." What
is it? Well tell you: Good ali wool
fabrics, we'll tailored, correctly de-
and that's all. Without these
you miss it. Our spring line of Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits is expected
this week. Well throw in a new SIS
Stevenson hat to the first man to buy
a suit out of this shipment.
Farmers, now is a good time to be
planning and laying out your spring
work, to mend your harness and or
der extras for drill, pillow or disc. At
The same time it is a good time to be
planning on spring and summer
Requirements. We are SELL
ing a full cut blue denim Overall
or $1.35; a heavy weight bib Over
Ill for $3.50; a blue denim, heavy
Unionall for $2.75. A full
elk upper, chrome bottom shoe for
a water proof, high top shoe
or $3.50. We cheerfully replace
my article bought of US that does
lot give entire satisfaction. Bear in
mind that it isn't what you pay for
It article hat determines its value,
t is the service you get.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

We will pay Is cents a pound for
clean cotton rags, white preferred.
The Wolf Point Herald. 41tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

Read the Herald classified ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
FadIets

Yesterday is dead-forget it. To-
morrow has not come-don't worry.
To day is here and it's a fine day to
get measured for a Royal Tailored
Suit-use it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

The most popular footwear for
farmers and laboring men during late
winter and early spring is the four
buckle, all-rubber arctic. We have
EN- in all sizes at a popular price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
WOLF POINT

February %, p. M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
WOULD PROTECT
MARRIAGE RELATION

The Street and Sewer Directors al
their meeting this morning were re-
quested by the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company for per
mission to install an electric switch
at Fourth and Market streets, west
of the intersection. Action on the
request was deferred.
The contract for constructing
about 60 lineal feet of pavement at
s04 Union street. was awarded to
Neil B. Kelley at "a cents a square
foot. Pasquale Mongolia was the
only other bidder. His price was 70
cents a square foot.
Bills of s1S16.4s for labor and
ss.1O4.5s for cart hire was ordered
paid.
city Treasurer White reported
$4,000 in the current expense
FUND; $3.50, S64.67. in the special ex-
pense fund; ss,e6s,45 in the sewer
extension fund, and I54,507.45 street
paving tax, making total of s422'-
1927.
Permission was granted the Will
mington Gas Company to open the
intersection OF Third and Madison
streets 10 change main connections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
mrs. Roster
Wanted TO DIE
Intended TO Kill Herself
Day She Shot Husband
and Girl
MIND A BLANK,
SHE TELLS JURY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. Omitted
Press)-The jury trying Mrs. Cath
crime Roster, 22. who killed her hus-
band and his Stenographer worked
today to solve THE workings of the
defendants mind at the time she
says It was blank following discov-
cry of what she believed to be the
slain couples 'Tove nest" AlienIsts
were to be called in an attempt to
prove a case of emotional insanity
following this terse nervousiy sobbed
description of the shooting of Roster
and Miss Mildred Ricketts, in
Rosters office:
II opened the door OF my hus-
bands office and saw them on the
couch. screamed. They both
jumped UP. That's the last / re-
member. My mind went blank"
Mrs. Roster previously testified
that she had no idea OF killing the
couple when she started for the Of
fee but had expected to comfort
her husband and II he refused TO
give the girl up" kill herself IN his
presence.
The defense was expected to close
its case today. Arguments of atbor-
neys will start late today or early to-
morrow 1t was expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
KNIFE WIELDERS
SENT TO JAIL
Negresses Who Carved
Gray and Harrison Get
3 Months Each
JEALOUSY INSPIRED
BESSIES' ATTACK

Two knife-wielding Negresses
Bessie Palmer and Henrietta Finney
were each fined 800 and costs and
sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment on charges of assault and bat
terry on two Negroes by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Bessie carved Walter Gray, Negro
East Seventh street. near French,
about the face and one hand with a
knife at 500 Lafayette street, In the
so-called 'Bloodfield" section, and
Henrietta cut Harrison Brown about
tho face with a knife at 235 Tatnall
street Sunday night. The victims Of
the assaults appeared in court to-
day profusely swathed in bandages
Assistant City Solicitor Green,
when Bessie pleaded guilty, told the
court that Gray would say nothing
concerning the attack, but ne said
that he had learned from witnesses
That the attack was inspired by jeal-
ousy. Gray. he said. permitted an
other Negroes to soothe his headache
on Sunday and when Bessie met him
in the "Bloodfeld" house yesterday,
she promptly started in to carve her
Indifferent lover.
Henrietta cut Harrison after the
latter had insisted on paying her at
tention. She claimed that the Negro
first hit her and knocked her down
and that she then went to her home.
209 Tatnall street. and got q knife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Republican Meetings This Week
wednesday, November 1--s P. "

Wednesday, November is p. NJ.
Richardson Park-Colonel Isaac
NJ. Meekins of North Carolina and
Senator L. Heisler Ball.
New Castles p. M.-Robert II
Richards and former Governor
Charles r. Miller.
Marshallton. (for colored voters).
Miss Jeannette Eckman and Robert
G. Houston.
Bellefonte--Former Governor Il.
c. Stokes of New Jersey and local
speaker, possibly Everett C. John
son.
Thursday, November $50 p. NJ
National Theatre, Wilmington (for
colored wonnen). Eighth and French
streets. Speakers: Colonel Isaac NJ.
Meekins OF North Carolina and
Mayor Leroy Harvey, OF Whining
ton. When Dreams Come True" the
moving picture Aim will also be
shown.
Hockessin-S p. M.-Robert G.
Houston and Senator L. Heisler
Ball
Edge Moor-s P. M-Former
Governor Charles r. Miller and
Thomas. Tompolsky.
Faulkland-S p. M.--At home of
Mrs. Frank L. Boynton. Speakers:
Senator l.. Heisler Ball; Miss jean
nette Eckman and former Congress-
man, William II. Head.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
GUARD
BASKETBALL DATES

November 20-Battery A VS.. Medical
bet; Battery c VS.. Combat Train.
November 2i-Battery d VS. Head
quarters. Battery y VS. Battery II.
November 22--Battery b VS. Service
Battery. battery II vs. Battery c.
November 2i--Service Battery VS.. Bat
terry A: Combat Train vs. Battery b.
Headquarters VS.. Battery II.
November 27-Bnttery A VS. Battery
Z; Battery b VS. Medical
November 2s-Battery c vs.. Head
quarters; Battery ID VS.. Battery II.
November 29--Combat Train VS. Ger
A.
December 1-Battery vs. Battery c.
Service Battery VS.. Battery ID.
December Medical VS.. Combat
Train; Battery II VS.. Battery p.
December BATTERY A VS.. Battery b;
Battery G We. Battery ID.
December 6-Battery i vs.. Medical I:
Combat Train vs. Battery. H.
December 6-Service Battery vs..
Headquarters; Battery p VS.. Battery G.
December S--Combat Train vs. Bat
terry r; Headquarters VS.. Battery II.
December 9-Medical vs.. Service Bat
terry: Battery A VS.. Battery ID.
December 11--Battery u. VS.. Head
quarters: Medical vs.. Battery II.
December 12-Battery A vs.. Combat
Train. Battery ID VS.. Battery Il.
December 13-Battery c VS.. Service
Battery ID VS.. Combat Train.
December 15-Battery T. VS.. Battery
p: Headquarters VS.. Medical.
December 16-Servlce Battery VS.. Bat
cry IL; Combat Train VS.. Headquarters.
December 1S-Battery b VS.. Battery
D. Battery A vs.. Battery H.
December i9--Service Battery VS.. Bat
cry r. Medical VS.. Battery c.
December 20--Battery A VS.. Battery c;
Battery II vs.. Battery B.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Let's Get High
out of Slump

Members of the Wilmington
High School Alumni, whether
they played on the Cherry and
White grid squad when they
were at school or not, are urged
TO be present at the practices OF
the present day defenders of the
school every afternoon possible
MT the Baynard Stadium. Eigh-
teenth street and Il. and o. rail-
road. The call for the assist
anco of the alumni was issued
from the school yesterday.
The aid of the alumni Is being
sought 10, get the HighIets out
of their present slump and TO
prime them for the remainder
of the games. which include the
biggest numbers on the scbcd-
ule. Those who report for prac-
tices should make themselves
known TO Coach Ashton and Of
fer what assistance they can In
the coaching and also I'm the In
stilling of the "old fight" which
some in position TO know, be-
iieve the Cherry and White
squad needs more than any
thing.
The practices start about 3
o'clock I'm the afternoon and
continue until five. BE out You
alumni who can.
BEAT Chesteri"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
BEACON RECEPTION
ON EASTERN SHORE

Possibly one of the largest social
affairs so far given by Beacon Col
lege of Salisbury. Maryland, will be
the annual reception to new stu
dents of the college on next Friday
night in Masonic Temple.
Howard L. Evans principal, states
that arrangements are being made
TO accommodate 150 persons. Ac-
ceptances have been received from
graduates who now live in Salisbury
and neighboring towns, Cambridge.
Pocomoke. Md; and Chincoteague.
Tempenanceville, Onley, Parksley,
Eastville and Cape Charles. Va.
Miss Helen Weaver, chairman of
the affair. announces that the COM
mittee has been successful in secur-
ing one Of the leading orchestras
OF Salisbury to furnish music for the
dance.
After a program OF music and
comedy sketches and read
ings; and a two-act play, a buffet
dinner will be served.
Mr.. Evans will make a short adj
dress on THE Social Side OF Our
Work"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
COLONEL MILLER TO
AID SENATOR LODGE

Colonel Thomas w. Allen. Alien
Property Custodian, will make a
number of campaign speeches in
New Jersey and Massachusetts be-
fore the close of the campaign. Col.
Miller will speak in Worcester,
Mass, together with Senator Lodge
and Representative Winslow on
Thursday night. He will also speak
at the large textile mills in Whit
insville, Mass, at noon on Novem-
Der 3, and at Milford and Westboro
the same evening.
Colonel Miller will return to Della
ware with Colonel Theodore Roose-
vet, Assistantant Secretary of Navy,
who will speak at Milford, on satur-
day afternoon and will address a
mass meeting at Passaic, N. j., on
Monday the night before the cleo
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
NAME OFFICERS FOR
N. G. CAGE LEAGUE

with a basketball league already
organized by the i9sth Artillery
Anti-Aircraft Regiment Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be actively represented
in the local field of sport this
winter The following officers
have been elected: Lieuten-
ant w. j.. Regain. president; Ser
geant W. Conley vce-presldent;
Captain Ramsey, secretary; Ser
geant Stewart. corresponding secre-
tary. and Lieutenant Ray. treasurer.
An important meeting will be held
at the Armory, Twelfth and orange
streets, Friday evening at s o'clock,
and the following batteries are re-
quested to send representatives
A, y, c. u. Service. Head
quarters. Il of Newark, II of New
Castle. Medical Detachment and the
Train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Omitted
Pres,, 1.-The general principle of
protecting marriage relations is
wise" said the Rev. John Roach
stratton. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, today. in giving his opinion
OF the resolution passed Monday by
Episcopalian ministers OF Chicago to
require medical certificates OF every
man and woman marrying under the
Episcopalian faith.
IT think the reckless marrying Of
individuals OF any sort or OF any
that Just pop up is TO be deplored,"
said DR.. Stratton. There should be
a more careful supervision Of the
ceremony and ministers
should do all they can against al
lowing the violation OF sacred prin-
ciples."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
TELLS HOW TO
SELL INSURANCE
c. R. Posey, Baltimore, Ad-
dresses Local Life Insur-
ance Underwriters
J. NJ. BLAKE, PHILA.
is ALSO SPEAKER

The Delaware Association of Life
Insurance Underwriters opened
ftheir fall sessions with dinner
hand meeting last night. in Mccon-
Fnel's diningroom, s4i Market street.
Frank c. Hughes, president occu-
spied the chair.
When Charles r. Posey, manager
6or the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Baltimore who was the prin-
lci3al speaker. arose TO deliver his
address. he faced one of the largest,
1f not the largest body of life insur-
lance men ever assembled in Della
WARE His subject was How TO Sell
INSURANCE" and he developed mis-
thems along unusual lines. He de-
elared the whole subject may be
summarized IN the single word
area" the letters Of which stood
for ability, reliability endurance
and action"
Mr.. Posey also classified the five
.principal arguments and elements
entering into insurance as follows;
Cleanup, educational policy, roof,
qaonth'y income policy for wife, and
vslvet. The last named, he said.
meant money for the folks who
want to so TO the movies or life's
little Injuries.
81 NJ. Blake, Philadelphia man
aeer for the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company, gave hu-
nlorous toast on dedication"
Charles B. Palmer. T. Ely Blair and
James A. Fulton, Of this city, who
attended the international conven-
ton of life underwriters In Toronto !
Canada. told briefly Of subjects dis
cussed there Mr.. Fulton empha-
sized the need and benefit OF fire.
luent get together" meetings by /
the managers and agents.
IT was announced that a member
ship drive for the Delaware Associa-
ton will be begun shortly by man
ayers Of the various companies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
VI0LATERS OF TRAFFIC
LAWS ARE FINED

Accused of driving on the left
side Of Fourth street. at French.
John Laurent was fined 81 and costs,
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. Laurent said
that his sudden swinging to the
wrong side OF the street was neces-
STATED in avoiding running down a
man who ran in front of his car.
John Johnson, Negro, charged
with ignoring a rrafic signal at
Tenth and Orange streets, was dis
missed on a charge Of having an au-
tomobile with defective brakes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
MccRAcKEN STILL GAINING.

John b. Mccracken. assistant
treasurer OF the Wilmington Trust
Company. who was operated on for
abscess of the brain, continues TO
gain strength. according to the latest
word from the University of Penn
sylvan.a Hospital. Philadelphia.
where he is a patient. He Is being
moved daily to the sun parlor of the
hospital and the attending physi-
clans consider his condition as good
as could be expected considering the
critical nature OF the operation no
underwent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
FRIDAY. Noyember IS P. M.

Friday, November 3--S p. NJ.
Wilmington-Queen Theatre :
Speakers: Honorable John W
Weeks. Secretary of War; SEN
ator Coleman dupont; Former Con-
gresham William II. Head will pre-
side.
Rose Hill schoolhouse: Ruby r.
Vale, of Sussex County; Senator
Coleman dupont and Miss Jeannette
Eckman.
Lewes. (for colored voters).
Speakers: Robert G. Houston and
Congressman Caleb r. Layton. The
moving picture when Dreams Come
True" will be shown.
Dover-Speakers: Colonel Isaac NJ.
Meekins. of North Carolina. and Ev-
erett c. Johnson. of Newark.
Saturday, November "a r. NJ.
Milford-New Plaza Theatre:
Speakers: Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy; Senator Coleman DUPONT and
Ruby r. Vale.
Selbyville--s P. NJ. Speakers:
Colonel Isaac II. Meekins, of North
Carolina. and Colonel Thomas w.
Miller.
Monday, November 6--S p. NJ.
Middletown. Speakers: Senator
Coleman DUPONT; Senator L. Heisler
Ball and William S. Hilles. The
moving picture film, when Dreams
Come True" will be shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
'HAINES FINED FOR
ATTACK ON MESSINER

On a charge of assault and battery
on Charles Messimer, Waterman
for the Pennsylvania Railroad near
the Pullman shops, Joseph Hsines
was fined $50 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Haines pleaded guilty but
stated that Messimer had threatened
him. The blow alleged to have been
struck by Haines brought blood
gushing from Messimer's nose. dis
colored his eyes, and caused the
bridge of the mans glasses to pene-
trate into his nose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
FORT NOW PRIMED
FOR GRID TUSSLE

Fort Dupont. delayed in its start
through regular military naaneuvers
at the rife range, is ready TO start
its football season on next Sunday.
The Soldiers want to hear from any
Of the FIRST class teams in Delaware
or in this section for game on
the government reservation for next
Sunday and has open date for the
remainder of the season.
The Fort would like TO schedule
games with any OF the team MEM
bers OF the Wilmington Association.
Diamond State A. A.. Elkton and
others. Arrangements can be made
by getting in. touch with Captain
Vaughn or Sergeant Fitzpatrick at
the Fort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
TO CHECK UP ON
ROAD WORKERS
Levy Court Votes Down
Resolution Providing for
o-1our Day
SUPERVISORS TO
CONFER WITH COURT

The Levy Court today by vote
OF to 2, voted down a resolution
providing for a e-hour day and 5
hours on Saturday for road work
ers. The resolution was presented
by Commissioner Jones. Commits
sioner Mccoy asked for a yea and
nay vote which resulted as follows:
Yeas. Jones and Buckson; nays,
Stetser. Ball and Mccoy; not voting,
Commissioners Strahorn and Latto-
mus, they being absent at the time.
Commissioner Mccoy said he
thought that most men were hon
est. that all were not crooks. He
suggested that the supervisors con-
fer with the commissioners at their
next meeting.
Mr.. Jones said that the men were
sending In bills for 10 hours labor
from working that long. He said
he proposed TO check ur on some
OF the workmen. The motion to
confer with the supervisors was
adopted.
Mr.. Ball said he felt that some
of the men were not working 10
hours.
The court authorized the County,
Comptroller 10 transfer $4,000 from
the Service Treatment Account tol
the Maintenance Account.
Commissioner Strahorn asked per-
TO have two hundred feet OF
concrete curbing laid along dupont
road. He explained that the Five
Points civics Association es re-
cent meeting decided TO ask the
TO do the work.
The matter was referred 10 Coun-
" Engineer Grubb and the commits
iioner OF tho dist let with power 10
act.
The court then adjourned to meet
IN Wednesday of next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar. or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
lave a longing for a smoke or chew.
Just place a harmless No-ToBac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
better off mentally. physically. flnan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
box of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
FILL
STREETS WITH GLASS

Police reported this morning the
finding of large quantities OF glass
in the streets OF the city. 1t is
thought masqueraders OF last night
stole empty milk bottles from door
steps and smashed them in the
street.
Several automobilists complained
this morning that excessive care must
be taken in operating an automo-
bile TO avoid puncturee,