davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
France seeks to endow League OF
Nations with armed power 20 pre-
vent aggression. Genoa conference
discusses ways OF keeping world
peace. Poincare warns that no con
cessions will be made to Germany
and Russia and France will with
draw from Genoa II treaties or repa-
rations are involved.
One-day strike In south Ireland
against militarism passes off with
out disorders.
J. =. Morgan goes abroad next
month 20 discuss plans FOR loan 20
Germany.
WASHINGTON
Veteran leaders urge Senate to
pass House bonus bill.
Senate subcommittee approves
$4,000 900 for river and harbor de-
velopment.
Tariff debate opens tn Senate.
Plans for pooling railroad freight
cars and other facilities discussed
before Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Harding reported TO be increas-
ingly in favor OF recognizing Russia.
DOMESTIC
Mary Garden remains with Chi
cago opera Company as star. man
agement TO be invested In commit
tee OF three.
League OF Women Voters at Bal
timore discusses plans for putting
more women m Congress.
Smallpox epidemic in Connecticut
says Hartford health officer asking
state aid.
MARKET AND SHIPS
Specialtios go higher u irregular
stock market.
one million dollar issue OF per
cent. Canadian government bonds
/ bought VIII be offered az par.
metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany lends $40 o500.oOo for new con-
struction.
Grain shippers IN attacking pref
erentiai rates maintain enforcement
will divert traffic 90 Montreal
Rate war declared between Brit
ish and American ships in south
Amer can trade when Shipp.ng
Board cuts fares lowest.
Supreme Court rules manufac-
urers cannot use trade names for
labels which DO not indicate true
constituents OF goods.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
ETERNAL
TORTURE

To those who are condemned 20
continual attacks or nerve pains
such a. neuralgia OF tho head. face.
neck or back. nerve-rackinR. head
splitting headaches, or the agony OF
rheumatic twinges Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer a quick. sure re-
lief. They act like magic on pain In
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In Quieting pain arising In de-
cayed or liberated teeth.
Luebert's Ak-No- Nor Capsules con.
tain no morEhine or enBlavinR drugs.
and will not injure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get a box OF
Lueberta Ak-No-hor at your drug
lists today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy A.
all drpggists, 3Oc and 6Oc per box.
A &. Lusbert, P. D. Christisns, Pc.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
sTABBED IN THE BAcK

CHESTER. Pa. April 25.-Robert
Berry was admitted to the Chester
Hospital yesterday suffering from
stab wounds In the back His con-
dition is critical According To the
story told the police by the Injured
man. he was on his way home and
was attacked by a man at Third and
Ulrich streets. Berry said the man
accused him OF being familiar with
his wife The man used a knife and
made his escape. Berry does mo-
know the man. so he told the police
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

The Korsknotts that Longhead says
is the handsomer and whom she
must marry"
or in her Palace OF Mirrors the
Princess Therma was regarding
them sadly II didn't matter TO her
what the record said She hated
blue hair and she loathed green
boards. and these two kings had
both.
TIP started Nancy and Nick over
the Chocolate Mountain. The thou
sand years were nearly up.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NHA Servlce)
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

passing and nine
times out OF ten
the reply is Il
can tell a Ford
when 1 see one
and that's about
an
Frank Powers.
Jr. is only g. lie
Las had a year OF
kindergarten and
he recently passed
into the primary
grade.
But he can tell
YOU the names OF
so and more au-
tom moblles as they
pass and 70 is
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
HINES, CLrR MEETING.

The Hines College Club viii meet
al the home of Miss Marian A.
Gookin. 3OO3 Madison street tomor-
row evening Those applying Tor
membership should attend this
meeting. and are urged 10 do go. as
the club will receive many new mem
bers. The rules and regulations re-
Gently proposed, will have their final
reading. and the election of officers
for the ensuing year take place.
The club will give a hike on next
Saturday leaving the school at $50
o'clock. Music viii be furnished by
some OF the participants. All pres
ent and former students of the
Hines Private Business College are
invited TO attend and are also priv
feged TO bring their friends.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

The Womcn's Missionary Society
OF First and Central Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly
meeting al AS o'clock this
evening In the church. Devotional
services will he In charge OF Miss
Eva Taylor Mrs. James Clark will
give a brief history Of Negro Work
In America. Miss Mary Taylor Will
tell or Missionary Work In Africa.
Miss Carolyn Comfy viii sing several
Negro melodies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
by MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

II is interesting in connection with
the name Horsnail Co remember
that in England in the late middle
ages knowledge OF horseshoeing
was expected Of all men OF high
estate. so important an art was 20
considered And that doubtless ac-
counts for the number OF horseshoes
found on the coats OF arms OF Eng
lish families bearing various sur
names.
Ruskin-This Is a name from the
Anglo Saxon word for Horse which
was roseytel. The name was first
Rosekin and later naturally turned
into Ruskin.
Copyright 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
WASH CIOTHS

Do is not enough that wash cloths
be merely washed They should be
boiled once week 90 destroy an
germs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
HAIR

Combinr the hair with lead
comb will darken the hair and sub
due the color OF red hair
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich-Ask the
average man. woman or child what
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Clerks and Mattresses will do wen
to use the Want Ads IL they wish 60
secure better and fner positions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

seldom YOU can stump him. lie has
been able TO do this for two years.
since he was 4.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
MISSIONARY MEETING

Every Bit OF Dullness disappear
With Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

FOR TODAY

Rt unt bNeftoht OF cNiit nut
overcome evil with good.-Ro-
mans 12;2f.
Life Is to be considered hap
py. not IN ward|ng or evil. but
In the acquisition OF good. Ind
this we should seek for by some
form OF employment or by re-
hection.-Clcero.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

In a variety OF six dif-
ferent styles. including the
extra long coat go much In
vogue this season. they are
expertly tailored, OF AN wool
tweed. ln gay colors and
conservative mixtures. Notch
collars. patch pockets and
novelty belt effects are rep
resented.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Featuring the best
you can buy. at the
least you will pay. for
styles that are excep-
tional.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@err nn6 Srm Sofepb 2obr, -.
Muguit, Go6ter.
Dag 1ekte @prt.

Cine Srau, bic ibren Mann iebr
lieb batte, nber in rebtbnberiiher
8eiie mrner bas lebte 8ort baben
mubte, ruiifftete fid nod einem iolden
Wortgefpm gum M1tsgeben u1ro iag-
te nod unter Ser Eiire:: nl1eber Dib
natb man itd aud INNER diirgern!"
un0 ser @nte br1mmte ttbbr nadb::v Dl
muBt aber a1td im11er redt baben!"
|Dns lparen getpiB feline bosmiuigen
@eoe11, aber lie geniigten, Ben 2ebenS.
|abenb Der 5ra11 nit bitterer Erpiho-
|iigfeit at erfiiuen. Denr aIs fife bon
ibrem Musgang beimfebrte, frii6 in
Der beiten 5timrn11rg, 6n borte ser
:@otte 6as frobe Bort nidt nit benz
.iie i'm begriiBfe; er lag entfeeH in
.ieinem 2ebnitr1bL bon to6tli6em
.S91age getrofen. .. Ser &el1e, bes
.ttefen 8ebs, 6ns 6as 3ufammenle-
ben 5tpeier fid 10 ber51id Iieben6er
Meni6en nit io16en MliBton enoigtel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Serr un6 Srou Sobn g. aninli-
ban, 26. Muguit Eodter.
&err an6 Srau Gilbert 8rtrius, 4.
|Muguf Sobn.
8err 11no Srau 6. s. 5bafer, 10.
Muguit Sobn.
5err 11n6 Sran 8. g. George, Is.
Mng1it, Eobter.
Ser un6 Gran Serotne 59apein,
|26. Nuguit 5obn.
8err unb Srm Subert &anien, t..
I1guit So9ter.
$err unb Grau George 8aIotp, Is.
Auguit, 5obn.
&err un6 5ra1t Sotpar6 @lnrf, IL.
Mngult Eodter.
Serr un6 6rau qofepb Rebtenpalo
4. Mrtg11it, Sobn.
SER 11n6 Sran &enrD 8reB, 81.
&11g1tlt, So6ter.
&err 11n6 6rau SerrD. Bi6pen, 80.
Muguif 5obn.
SER un6 Grau Otto 81. M6elsgr11-
ber, 20. Muguf Sobn.
Serr un6 6ran &arl &rier, 81.
Muguit 5obn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sc 1peniger Sam @ompers iiber
ben Musitan6 Der giienbabner at la
gen Fat, 6eito better mare es fir Die
Mrbeiter, 6enn Der CUTE @ompers nit
ieinen britifben Meigungerl Ser iid)
pdbren6 Der &riegsiabre an berD e1tt-
idenbebe redt frdftig beteiIigte, lit
faum Der Mann, biefen Srenn6e 51
|tperben. Seine &erridiudt 1T 10 groB
|1pie feline gitelfeit, 6ie i'm gIa11ben
ldBt, er fpiele nod INNER cine Stole
In Ser Mrbeiterbetpegung. Mait ieinem
|gan5 b%eionoeren Sab beebrt er ben
R%rdiioerten &arbing, neil 6iefer Dem
eDigen Auerulanten Sen Gtubl Dor
Die Sir geiebt bat. SSnoefipn Dieie Mus
|fale bes gnten @ompers, Ser gr1tno-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
sot@fa4e,

Nra,1 Marietta CHISHOLM, 613 9,
Mpe. g. s. Mng. 1922,
Srou Serrp &alfrnatm I'll =,
gpe. g, 6. Mugult, 1922.
ssranf Morien, ct. &apbaels sos.
pital, 8. MuguIt 1922.
srau Margaret 5mitb, 344 20,
Mpem1e sc. IL. Mltguit.
Gyrau @Ieanore 8itte, 341 6. Mpe.
g. IA. aug.
ssacob goder, ct. &apbaelS Sos
pitaf, Is. Auguit.
SRI. Marie Barbara Braun, ct.
Mopboels Sospitel. 16. Mngnit.
SebaItian 8eeier, ct. Napbaels
$ospital, II. anguit.
Serbert @oblan, ct. &apbaels 9os-
pital, is. Musuit.
Clinton Smbolt> ct. &opbaels sos.
pito1, Is. Mueuft. I.
Sinh Der 6amilie Sbafer, 22O q.
-L. a-."
Mpe. 9. 6. 10. @uguit.
Ssobn Sranflin goung, 2. StraBe
81. 20. MuguIt.
6ronf Maribau, 81. RapbaelS sos.
pitaI, 81. Muguit.
Sssarnes Suuiban, 1916 10. Mnen11e
g. 6. %. Muguft.
Soiepb g.. Yalanid ct. @apbaels
&ospital, 81. augu1t.
S ri. Mlice so. 8ord, 1875 2. Abe.
81. 6. /. September.
Srau Margareta &orta, 545 ~.
@pe. &C., &c. @uguit.
&ino ser Gamtile 8rier, 81 McSi1.
Iep Bloce &c., 81. Nug.
Srau Sbereiia 8ritner, 9O1 IL.
@pe. g., 2. Sept.
Graa 8rioget 8elia, Is 6. Moe.
81. g.. /. @ept.
Mornan Donal6 &nution, all 8.
@be g. 1. Sept.
Sgnatius @5aebaref, ct. @apbaels
&ospital, 8. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
I
Neb1trten.

SER nr6 Sralt Na,l Goofe. 224
Ito. @t. ~. Sui. Wedodbet.
SER nno Grau Sobn Sbod, 4.
Mpenue g., 2. Sui, 5obn.
Ser uro Sra1 garl g. Glapton,
Z. Mng,,it, Godter.
SEER mno 5raa 5at1nel sorerion,
$40 q. abe. &C., is. M11gnn, Todter.
&err nno Srau CHARLES 8. Waro,
8. A1ignlt, Sobn. .S
SEER nno Sra,, gbriitian Otto,
gauf 8apios, I. Slug. gobter.
&err urb 9Grau Setter 2arioM 200
Ito. Mpe. 81. II. Mugnft, godter.
SER unb Gral1 d. IS. 8arner, ct.
Mopbaels SospitaI, IL. aaguit, Sobn
Serr nn6 Sran Mlen 8orterbile,
l@auf Mapibs, 90. Mngtif, Sobn.
Serr uno grou grm. @egler, 1O11
10. MDe g. IL. Mng. So6ter.
SER unb grall Sobn g. 5marSfp,
157 Mcainlep Blace Geo, 8. Mug1tit,
|Sobn.
SEER nno Sra11 gbas. IS. 8opce,
|Gtabt, 10. Mugut, 5obn.
&err nnb Sra1 Sobn g. Studs,
|811 z. abe. 81. IA. Mnguit, 5obn.
Serrs nn6 Srau NeIs 81. Nelfon
|7O1 8. glbe. g, 8. MuguIt, godter.
Serr uno Brau Saul g. Sdaefer,
|427 16. Mbe SO. II. Muguit, Sobn.
tSerr nnb 6rau Mi6ael Gong, 102
Is. Mbe. 90, 81. Muguit, 5obn.
&err nno Sra11 Soiepb g. &arls,
.227 %. glpe. Mo., 20. Muguit, Sobn.
&err un6 Sra1 @uft. S. Gei9tin-
ger, 1915 3. StraBe g. 10. Muguit,
Sodter.
&err uno Gruu Sacob Senrp, ct.
&apbaels Sospital, is. Muguit, Go6-
ter.
&err uno Gra1 8tniam S. &nia-
ma, ia is. 81. &c., II. M,g. Sobn.
&err un6 Grou Glopb Bartlett, 433
81. Abe. $50, IA. Mugnit, Sodter.
@err un6 Srm1 Mlbin Mn6erion,
1112 II. Mbe g., 4. Mnguif, Eo6ter.
&err un6 Grau Sranf l1rbansfi
307 II. 4be. &c., 5. Mug. Eodter.
Serr un6 Grau Seq 2en5en, $751;
10. @be. g., 8. Mrtguit, godter.
Serr nn6 Srau Bernard 8nnslon,
sol s. Mbe. g., Is. Mug, So6ter.
@err nn6 Grau gbriit. Mauerer,
Sn1f &api6s, Is. Mngult, 5obn.
&err 11n6 Sran> SUB. 8bite, 1116
Mbe. SEQ, 81. Mugult, 5obn.
SER nnb Srnu SenrD g.. 8aite,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
8eri1t Der 0ebnrte,t
atnb gterbefd4e.

Wdbrenb bes Monats angnlf err
eigneten fi6 in ct. CLOUD la1t ges
,riht bes 5taot-@ eiunbbeitsbeanlte1
SO @eburts. nno 90 Sterbefdae. Mls
aritedenoe &ranfbeiten iino bret Sdl-
lie bon S6arlo9fieber, bret bon SalS.
br6uue urb elmer bon @rpiipelts a1t-
eeben. Maditebenb Die Site Der Be-
b,trten unD S~terbefdIe:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

fdblid anes taoef nn6 berunter5irei-
Ben periudt Das Brdiioent Saroirg
lat 1n1b tut, p1ibren Der an benz Inn
tpeiensbertpanoten @ilio11 alles lobte,
firo 1rur ba3n angetan, Die r1lbige nro
Hberlegte 9anolums u1to Spradtpei-
lie 6es g~rdjioenten IN bas critic aidt
al eBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

., mir miifm IN feiner @e6e, ob es
ntbt Ole lebte fir uns, ober fir ben,
|5u ben mir fpreden lit; ., m0dte ie-
bes 8ort 10 lieb 10 treu, 10 freun6-
li6 fem BOB es aud Elm Mbfbie0s-
mort fiirs 2eben fem foinrte, ein
|8ort. 0as nabflingen barf, Biz iiber
|6ns @ra5 bina11s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Wer ii europa nod Der Siiftentn-
ide greift mabt fih unbeliebt, neil
man berrft, CT min f6ieBen. 8er bier
nod Ser Snftentaibe greift, erfreut
iib augemeinen 8obInouens, neil e-
Ser benH BOB er einen sdIuf obbe-
fornmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Soober, Ser ben fp~loialen Sci

lihIag ser Megierung IN 6ieier groB-
ten internen &riiis reprdie1ltiert Die
ler bddtte alg erfter geirat oes Brdii-
|benten berbiiten ionenL tDerl11 er N Der
lat oag bobe 9rganilationstalent be-
iibt, Das ibu1 III Der ariegs3eit nnge-
|6ihtet muroe, anhportet alf 9e11rD.
|gorog Mnflage, baB 0aa Street bag
|gnoe Der streifs berbinoere uro bob
l&ooper nibt oerNusplinoerl1g onrb
sic RobIennnagrlaten Elm gnoe gernadt
babe, aber beitdnoig oaDon reoe> Dab
bic 8reiie nidt b0ber %getporoen ieien
(einem ieoen Rin0e iidtbare In
|mabrbeit) nit ~folgenoen Borten
sd babe feiinen Rornmentar ba5n 81
madden. Mir baben ia @efeBgebung
empfobIen "a tpelde oas ales erloen
ion" gdt SooDeriib! Nele @eiesel
|De in Snbren Dielleidt einn1nl arbei-
ten tperben. unb in5tuiiden friert, ner
nidt 9oober ift nno 1ibt BEL Wau
|5treets narrnen Diem iibt, 81 Sobe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sc tpar Ieidter fir England. an
Ser 5eite Srnnfreibs at fdmpfen, als
es lett fir England III, an Der Seite
GranfreidB at leben. sGriiber ODER
Ipater merben sic 5tpei chamber in Die
9aare geraten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sn solebO, Din, baben bic Bro
|bibitioniiten, o6er bielmebr 6eren
|&anoIanger; Sic 8unoesagenten, an
Igeffuiinoigt, baB tie fofort nit Durbfu-
dung ser @obn11ngs-Stabtteil be-
ginnen peroe1. I'M Der &eritennng
unb ben geiib bon Raui6getrdnfen
Elm gn6e au MAIDEN. gs Iebe Die 66reir
belt! n8enn man benz &eufel ben
fIeinen Singer reidt, 10 11iH1u1t CT Die
gauge Sanb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

egnnen, eSbre aleioerQuslagen 5u %Derri1ger1L, beDor Sic n6t QnfQnqen
tragen. Der ldn9ere @ebrau6 1ndut: ggerte er6alten as ;331rlder=
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ENGINEER CORPS
70 YEARS OLD
Celebration Planned for
Fort Dupont in Honor
of Occasion
GENERAL PATRICK
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Special 10 The Evening Journal,

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
FORT DUPONT. June 2l.-Elab.
crate preparations are being made
by a committee OF officers OF the
post for the celebrations of the sew
enty-ffth anniversary OF the crea-
tion OF the Engineers Corps OF the
United States Army. on Saturday
July !. The anniversary will be
celebrated at all posts throughout
the entire United States. wherever
detachments Of the Engineers are
stationed
General NJ. NJ. Patrick. chief OF
the air service will be the principal
speaker at the local post that day
The day will be celebrated with ath-
letic events OF all kinds supplements
ed by a literary and musical pro-
gram and "a moving picture prese Mt
alton free of cost.
The soldiers of the regimen. sta-
toned at Fort Mott. y. j., and the
ordnance department az Perkintown
y. j.. will be guests OF honor. A 1pe-
cial boat viii be operated between
Fort DUPONT and the New Jersey
Posts on that day 10 transport all
who vish 20 attend the celebration.
A specially prepared menu Will he
served at noon and in the evening
II n expected that many old officers
and former members Of tho regi-
ment will be guests OF the regiment
that day.
R-s6. a boat used for transporta-
tion az the Fort. has returned after
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
.ELKTON COUNCIL
CASE APPEALED
Judge Wicks Decides Case
in Favor of Two Coun-
cilmen-Elect
ANOTHER DELAY IN
MONTGOMERY CASE
specia, 20 The Evening Journal.

, Specia, 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. June 21.-Judge
Levin w. Wlckes, Of Chestertovn
in Circuit Court yesterday. granted
an injunction sued out by Edward
7. Lynch and Ellsworth y. Sweet
Town missioners-elect of Elk
ton, against Mayor William II. Mack
all, TO compel him TO allow them &c
sit as members OF the Elkton Town
Council. also TO administer the oath
Of office as prescribed by law. The
case was before the court last month
when Judge Wickes ordered the
names Of Lynch and Sweet 10 be
ulaccd on the official ballot at the
municipal election. When the case
came before the court yesterday
Judge Wickes refused 10 allow II
to be argued. stating that when he
ordered the names of Mc>rrs. Lynch
and Sweet placed on the ballot he
meant that should they be elected
they were TO take their seats as
members Of the Town Council. Coun-
sci for the defendant at once gave
notice of an appeal. II satisfactory
bond is given TO guarantee the town
against any loss through the action
Of Messrs. McKenney and Karl. the
members Of the Town Council
whom Lynch and Sweet are 10 sue
coed. then this will delay final judg-
ment in the case until October next
when the Court Of Appeals OF Mary
land will convene.
William Pepper Constable and
Henry 1. Constable. members of the
Cecil County Bar. have been appoint
ed counsel for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. vice the
late William T. Varburton, Of Elk
ton. The -dessrs. Constable are also
counsel for the Pennsylvania Rall-
road Company here.
omar d. Crothers, Of Elkton, and
Isaac Lobe Straus. of Baltimore
counsel for John W. Montgomery
in his suit Of an annulment of his
marriage to Miss Peggy U'Nertle
an actress. OF Milwaukee, filed
petition in the Circuit Court here
last tNtUluEf dFhAAlr ~ ttt-'7''-NA+ -
take testimony Of about a dozen ad-
ditional witnesses before examiners
in wilmington. Bellefonte and Phil
adelphia. Pa. The order was grant
ed by the court This action vii
serve 20 delay final action in the case
probably until the middle OF July.
A four-night carnival opens az
Elk Mills. tonight under the au-
spices Of the Elk Mills Athletic As
sociation. which is backing the Elk
Mills baseball team in the Susque-
hanna League.
Judge Phnebon r. Hopper, ~
the Second judicial Circuit. VINO
has been seriously i'll at his homc
in Centreville. is improving and will
It is expected. he able to resume his
place on the bench in the neac fu-
ture.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
old DISTILLERY
At DOVER SOLD
Had Been UsedSs Farmers
Warehouse for Several
Years
SAMUEL II. BARKER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. June 2t.-The fu
neral Of Mrs. Clara Lowber Frear
wife Of j. A. Frear. OF near Risln,
Sun, took place yesterday Afternoon
from the residence OF her husband
The Rev r. G. Helfenste!n. -. n.
pastor Of Peoples Christian Church
Dover. had charge OF the services
He was assisted by the Rev. Alfred
Smith. u. D.. and the Rev G. W
Moore Of the NJ r. Church OF Cam
den. Interment was made In odd
Fellows Cemetery.
The funeral OF Samuel II. Barker
who died Monday afternoon at the
home Of his son-in-law. J. L. Il
Hutchison. south OF Dover. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the residence OF Mr..
Hutchisoq.
Philodemlc Lodge. No. Z. I. o. q.
T.. OF which the deceased had been
member for many years, will have
charge Of the services at the grave
Interment will be made at Lakeside
Cemetery. Dover.
kalnn =. hTeeTt OF " tliNAti ''ii
and Myrtle A. Walls. Of Dover. were
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. r. s. Stephens. pastor of st
Iuke's Christian Church.
With the sale yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Charles W Graham OF
the Farmers Stosage Warehouse To-
Gated Just west Of the railroad here.
was recalled the old Levy Distillery
which operated for many years az
this plant. It was purchased by a
syndicate some years ago and trans
formed into a warehouse. James H.
Hughes. attorney, was the purchas-
or. the consideration being $500.
irving Goldsborough. Of Woodland
Beach. was given a hearing yester-
dav before Magistrate Wood on a
charge OF larceny Of 500, from Frank
Cataldi. on Friday night OF las'
week. while the latter was az Wood
land Beach. He was held In sow
hail. and in default. Of bail was
TO jail.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
MuDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN June 21.-Mrs.
May Riley Smith. an authoress OF
New York City. Is spending sev-
eral days with her nephew. Charles
A Kelley and Miss Bessie Anderson;
Dr. Robert A. Comegys and family
and Joseph p. Comegys. OF Phila-
delph!a. were Sunday visitors with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
ComeRys Miss Estelle Beaston. OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Miss
Madeline Penington: Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Burstan, OF Atlantic City, y. J..
who have been staying with their
daughter. 3frs. 4. Fogel have re-
turned home: Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls
and Miss Alice Jolls have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Jol's son,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ephraim p.
Jolls. IN New Hampshire; Mrs. Sarah
Kumpel IS at home after a visit with
ra-atives in Philadelphia: Miss Alma
Whitlock has been speeding a week
with her sis'e Ell Mrs. Allen Evans az
Marcus Hook. Pa: Mrs. Duval Gibbs.
OF Philadelphia, is spending some
time with relatives In this neighbor-
hood; Miss Laura Cochran. OF Phil
adelphia. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Connellee; Misses Bertha
and Katherine Ratledge and Miss
Eliza Cleaver have gone to the POGO
no Mountains. where they will spend
the summer; Mrs. John L. Poore. OF
Ashland. Mass, ia spending the sum
mer with her lister. Mrs Theodore
V. Whitlock. Jr.: Mrs. T. A. Beck
ham has returned 10 her home in
Washington. D. c.. after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mr. = y
Smith; Mrs. John Armstrong, OF L.
land Grove. Florida has "-,n &c
guest Of friends in town; Miss Caro-
inc Fouracre has been spending sew
eral days with Wilmington friends
Walter s. Letherbury was a recent
visitor TO Atlantic City y. J.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Father Campbell also presented each
graduate with a tiny book Of re-
membrance.
Miss Anna Sheridan. OF West
Fourth street. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Sheridan. who was
member of the graduating class OF
the St Peters Parochial school. to-
day. entertained the members OF her
class and a large number OF rela-
tives md friends at her home on
West Fifth street last evening.
The funeral services of Mrs.
James J. Wright, whose death oc-
Cured at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hosnital. wilmington. on
Saturday morning. following an
operation, took place from her
late residence. 55 the Strand, this
morning, at $50 o'clock. with
requiem mass in ST. Peters r. c.
Church at . o'clock. The Rev.
Frederick V. Campbell oficiated.
Interment was made in the St.
Peters cemetery.
Miss Helen McDermOtt. of River
ton, y. J. and Miss Josephine Jor-
dan. and Eugene sheridan. OF Phil
adelphia. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sheridan Of this city yes
terday.