davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
NET CARNIVAL
PROFITS $685.
This Amount Cleared on
Street Bazaar by New
ark Fire Co.
GUILD TO HOLD
FALL RALLY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 Inc Evening journal.
NEWARK. Sept. sS.-Final fin
ancial reports of the street carnival
held last month under the auspices
OF the Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder
Company show that the total re-
ceipts were s11.950.34. The ex-
penses were s5,9s494 leaving a net
profit for the fire company of So
e55.40 This money will go towards
paying for the new fire house now
in course OF erection and which will
be completed this fall.
Trustees OF the Newark Academy
have given TO the town eight feet
of the academy property along
Academy street so that street can be
widened. A two foot stone wall will
be built along the Academy lot and
a cement pavement laid.
Harry w. Mcdonald, for the past
two years agriculture teacher and
director of athletics at the Newark
High school who this year is taking
advanced work at Columbia Univer-
sity was a visitor this week. Coach
Mcdonald returned 10 New York
today
The Guild OF st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church will hold a fall rally
in the parish house Monday night.
There will be an illustrated lecture
on Japan followed by dancing.
The Newark New Century Club
will hold It's opening fall meeting
next Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Mackey. formerly connect
ed with the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company, who is now super
intendent OF paper manufacturing
plant at Buffalo, is visiting Newark.
AT a meeting to be held tonight
Oriental Lodge. /. o. o. F., will elect
officers for the ensuing year
Minnehaha Tribe, of Red Men,
will raise up its chiefs on October 8.
The Parent Teacher Association
viii give a reception 10 the teach
ers OF the public schools at It's first
meeting OF the fall, Thursday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet az the
home Of Mrs. Elmer Thompson this
afternoon.
The reception which was origin
ally scheduled to be held at the
Church lecture room to-
morrow night has been postponed
until Friday night OF next week.
A Christian Endeavor rally will
be held at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock
which will mark the opening OF the
fall work.
At st. Thomas Episcopal Church
at the IL o'clock service on Sunday
tie Rev. Edgar Jones the rector will
preach on "Two-or Three" and at
the evening service on The Waste
In Religion"
DR.. and Mrs Alexander Gibson. OF
Philadelphia. will conduct
two weeks Of special services at the
local Methodist Church beginning
with the IL o'clock service on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
LEwEs HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept. est is reported
that Edgar w. Ingram, of this town,
is to be appointed Deputy Collector
of Customs, with offices in the Fed
eral Building here. succeeding Will
liam c. Marshall, resigned.
Mrs. Charlotte b. Hickman, who
has been in Gloucester. Mass, for
some time, has returned TO her cot
tage on Lewes Beach.
William F. Wilson, OF Whining
ton. was a visitor this week. looking
after some improvements which he
is having made to his property
on South street.
Mrs. Robert Orr entertained the
Lewes Bridge Club at her cottage
on Lewes Beach.
Lieutenant Donald r. Evans and
family. of Annapolis, Nd. are spend
ing a week at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Robert Wilson. of Camden.
n. J.. is spending a few days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Cole
man.
Mrs. Albert Lupton, ST.. Mrs. An
drew Sproul, Miss Eliza Sproul ana
Miss Nellie Laughlin. of st. Louis
were town visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland b. Ingram
of Wilmington, formerly of this
town, are receiving concentrations
upon the birth Of baby girl.
Local fishermen and sportsmen
are making large catches OF fine
croakers both with hook and line
and nets. One fisherman caught
over five hundred in one evening
with a net.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
CHRISTIANA G. @. P.
Al WOMEN ORGANIZE

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Pipes City and
COUNTY Chairman OF the Colored Re-
publican Women's Organization met
al 1.-THE new dupont school house,
ChEistiana. Del. last evening and
after making a glowing address to
a crowded house on Republicanism
in 'its truest form and emphasizing
thu support OF the straight Re-
publican ticket. organized a Wo-
mans Republican Club OF that town.
Mrs. Pipes showed many reasons
why the women should vote. She
SAID the real thing was to sustain
ths idea of Republicanism and go
OVER the top in electing T. Coleman
dupont Senator, she emphasized
the,yote as God given privilege.
The following officers were elect
ed.i Mrs. Esther Neal. presidents
Mns. Addie Gaddis. vice president;
Mrs. Eva Ponzo secretary; Mrs. Ed.
BrQwn, treasurer.
Mrs. Blanche Stubbs also address
ednfhe club urging the officers in
particular to work diligently for the
suqcess of the party. Mrs. NJ. S.
Boldly teacher OF the school. presid-
ed.,n
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
FINE TONIC FOR
WEAK, RUNDOWN,
SLUGGISH FOLKS
Revives Appetite, Builds Up
System, Strength, Energy
and Pep
SAYS 1T IS GREAT

You can put me down as a booster
OF Hypo-Cod. / know what Il will do"
declared Thos. Crowley (Policeman)
GIG Reinhart ST., Philadelphia Il was
suffering with secondary Aneamia. they
said. i had mo ambition, dragged around
half asleep and couldn't eat or feel
good. 4 friend tipped me off to Hypo-
Cod and IL is the real thing. II in
creased my appetite, increased my
weight, built me up strong and healthy
and ! was feeling 1T as a fiddle in no
time at all. It's great blood and body
builder and II tones up the whole sys-
tenn and Increases your weight II you
are thin and aneamic," continued OFF,
Ger Crowley, who. like thousands OF
others, have taken Hypo-Cod. tested II,
found out what it win do, and praise il
TO the sky.
At this season OF the year. many
fel sluggish Hot weather saps
strength and vitality Hypo-C Cod helps
You get 1t back II tastes nice, works
quick and Is economical A wise pre-
caution is to fortify your system against
wet weather and wintry ills that are
coming AL druggists sell Hypo- Cod
for one dollar since manufacturer re-
duced price. Prepaid anywhere on re-
ceipt1efsdofiar, by Eckerds Drug Stores,
Wil6ztHKf nn ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
FRED HARMER, STAR
ATHLETE, MARRIED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 2S. - Local
friends of Fred Harmer. probably
the best track athlete that ever wore
the blue and gold. have received
wcrd ofshis marriage on September
5. at Raleigh, n. c.. to Miss Dora
Lee, of that city. He is working
in Raleigh.
Harmer graduated from Delaware
last June and during his time here
won many honors and established
several records on the cinder path.
His best work was done in the quar-
ter mile run, which event he won
In almost all the dual meets that
Delaware had while he was in coll
lege and also in several of the an
nual Middle States meets. He was
also a broad jumper and hurdler.
Harmer is a member of the Sigma
Nu Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
DELAWARE GRADUATE
VISITS UNIVERSITY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 2s.-Robert
Sumwalt, graduate OF the University
OF Delaware, class of 1918, was in
Newark yesterday calling on old col
lege friends After leaving Della
ware, Sumwalt took two years OF
graduate work at Boston Tech. AZ
ter that he went with the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service at Augusta,
Georgia. on construction work. He
Is now resident engineer in Chester
field county. South Carolina, for the
state Highway Department, and is
also special agent there for the At
lanta Life Insurance Co.. OF Rich
mond, Va. Sumwalt. while at Della
ware. was the leader OF the orches-
ira.
The Student Council OF the Uni
versity will hold It's first of a series
of dances in the Armory, Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR NEWLY-WEDS
Broken Wrist Interferes
With Miss Dorsey's Plan
ned Trip West
STAFFORD RED MEN
81 ELECT OFFICERS
spsclal % The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. 2s.-The cleo
ton Of chiefs to serve the ensuing
serm took place Tuesday night at
the meeting OF Tuscarora Tribe. No.
22,lImp'd. o. R. NJ. OF this town, as
follows: Fred II, Locates, prophet;
Baxter Locates. sachem; Lee S.
Jones, senior sycamore; Charles W.
Tull Junior sycamore; William A.
Wheeler, chief OF records; c. Alfred
West, keeper OF wampum; Cyrus b.
FaSinger, collector OF wampum;
Charles II. Marvel. Jr., representa-
tive to the Great Council; S. S. West.
Representative from Tuscarora Tribe;
WILLIAM A. Wheeler. alternate to c.
H.sMarvel, Jr.; A. L. Marvel, alter
nate to S. s. West. William c. Moore.
John w. Hastings and Cyrus B..
Fapinger were appointed auditing
committee to audit the books OF the
tribe. preparatory to the installation
OF the newly-elected officers. on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Susie Lorraine Graham, of
norfolk. Va. formerly of this town.
and Theodore c. Whitlock, of the
same city. were married in Norfolk
today. The bride was the widow of
the late Oscar Graham. They will
reside in Richmond. Va.
Miss Maude Dorsey accidentally
fell in her sisters home in West
Sesford. yesterday. fracturing bone
in her wrist. Miss Dorsey and her
nephew, Dorsey Donoho. were get
ting ready to take trip to Cali
fornla. when the accident happened.
1lhe young friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Culver. who returned last
night from their honeymoon trip.
gave them a kitchen shower, on
their arrival here.
Miss Mary e. Tyler. for the past
four years chief at the Sesford tele-
phone exchange, has been trans
ferred to a similar position at Ken
nett Square. Pa. and Miss Lottie
Philips named TO succeed Miss Tyler
here.
b. l. Mailman, OF Conshohocken.
Pa, is visiting Captain and Mrs. b. S.
Coulbourn, near town.
Two parties were given yesterday
afternoon and evening by Mrs.
Monroe II. Adams and Mrs. william
K.aMorgan. at the home OF Mrs.
Adams, on Cannon street. In the at
ternoon the guests. assembled at one
O'Clock. when luncheon was served,
following cards. Mrs. J. Emery Miles
was awarded first prize and Airs. +.
c. Ross second prize. At 100 o'clock
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Morgan again
entertained. at four tables OF bridge,
after which a supper was served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BIsrkheads Go Quick
4. By This Simple Method

Bfackheads-big ones or little ones
zoft,.;ones or hard ones--on any part
* Ire body. go quick by simple
method that Just dissolves them. TO
do tfffs get about two ounces OF calonite
Dowt3er from your druggisf-sprink'e a
iiftX.on hot wet cloth--rub over the
BIZ ckhcads briskly for a few seconds
and sawafh of. You'll wonder where
Inc - ia OK heads have gone. Pinching
4ndtsHuueezing biackheads only open the
rpr(psof the skin and leave them large
IA uffflghtly.--w1lile the simple appli-
';44{lBn of cSlonitc powder and the water
@1osolve them right out leaving thei skin
49ft and the pores in their natural con :
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs VIII Vanish

The judicious use OF a delatone paste
insures any woman a clear, hairless
skin. To prepare the paste, mix little
of the powdered delatone with some
water, then apply to the Objectionable
hairs for two or three minutes. When
the paste is removed, and the skin
washed. every trace OF hair viii have
vanished. No pain attends the use OF
the delatone and It will not mar the
most sensitive skin. but to insure re-
suits. see that you get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Do You Want a
Good Appetite?

You can eat a hearty meal without
fear OF after distress II you viii take
one quarter OF a wine glassful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin-a pleasant. refreshing
stomach tonic-just before eating. Get
It at all druggists everywhere. The
price is 800 You'll be delighted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every Druggist in this county Il
authorized 10 say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If a full pint bottle OF
Allenrhu, the sure conquerer OF rheu-
matism. does not show the way to stop
the agony. reduce, swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he viii gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases. where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester. n.
Y, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for
many years suffered the torments Of
acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers
to know that he does not want a cent of
anyones money unless Allenrhu decls-
lively conquers this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed druggists
to guarantee II as above In every In.
stance. n. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
GRASSLAND STEADY STUDENT.

John r. Grassland, 3rd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Grassland, Jr..
of Claymont. a sophomore in dupont
High School. has a record of not
having been late or missed a day
from school in five years. Grassland
is fifteen years old.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Use the Want Ads daily and they
will soon become your constant
companion. They are the most use
full friend you could find and a
splendid habit to cultivate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

II you are a carpenter. contrac-
tor, or a plumber. watch the Want
Ads for more work. and for better
positions II you are not an inpend-
ent labOrer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
High termination
High Yielding
SEED WHEAT

Leaps Prolific (smooth chaH)
Wheat has yielded ms high as 40
bushels TO the acre (threashers mea-
sure) for us and we are Offering
choice recleaned. selected and grad
cd seed at $500 per bushel. Our
wheat has been given the HOT WA
TER treatment and as consequence
Is free from rust, smut and all other
disease. II viii not readily lodge and
Will outyield untreated wheat.
why not increase your yield by
sowing this disease free wheat? An
increase of only . bushels to the acre
will more than pay your extra ex-
pense.
w. w. WEIMAN
HummelStown, Pa.
p. o. Box No. 469.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Cold fish may be made into a
delicious hash. Remove skin and
bones. fake and mix with tomato
sauce. Brown in a frying pan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

The wooden drainboand at the
sink will be easier TO clean and much
more sanitary II It is well sandpap-
cred and given several coats of lin
seed oil.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
DR.. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

IL you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
(Piles); Abscess. Flstula. fissure. u
ceration or any other painful or annoy
ing Rectal Disease. and would like to
be cured without operation. write for
my free booklet. 10 explains my method
OF treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II In need
Of immediate relief come 90 my ONCE
Al once. Examination absolutely free.
No charge unless treatment Is given.
Hours: . n. m. to 3 p. m. daily, except
Sunday Holidays by appointment only
6O2 PERRY BUILDING
10th and Chestnut. Phila.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
THOUGHT BLAST
WASEARTHQUAKE
Explosion at Aberdeen
Causes Near Panic at
Havre de Grace Races
FELT AS FAR
AWAY AS STAFFORD
Special to The Evening journal.

HAyRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept
2s.-A panic was caused at the
Havre de Grace track yesterday by
an explosion at Aberdeen. which the
crowd mistook for an earthquake.
About 4.S0 o'clock. as the fifth
race was about to be started. there
came a dull noise and the grand
stand and club house began to rock
back and forth.
Immediately there We're screams
and confusion in the grandstand, and
number of persons rushed for
the exits. A rail broke. ahd several
persons were thrown down on the
roof of a passage way next TO the
grandstand. Nobody. however, was
hurt.
Horses at the barrier appeared to
feel the shock, and their fright
seemed to add to the difficulty of
getting them lined up TO start.
Immediately the shock was felt
people began calling up Aberdeen to
nm dout what It was. When it was
found 1t was an explosive the people
became quiet again.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

The explosion was felt for many
miles and at Seaford and other
points it was thought to be an
earthquake At the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds 1t was said that old
ammunition was piled up and set
off. Nobody was hurt. so far as is
known. Houses were rocked on their
foundations all over Hartford and
Cecil counties.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Meaning of German Loan

Bankers said yesterday that a Ger
man loan, if arranged in accordance
with the American viewpoint, would
remove one Of Europes most vexing
problems. Aside from the fact that
The fixing of reparations at a definite
amount is regarded by many as neces-
sary prerequisite to such loan, 1t is
felt that the operation viii put Ger
many III sufficient funds to contribute
in important measure to her recovery.
Part of the proceeds Of the loan, bank
ers believe, would probably be turned
ovor to the Allies in settlement of rep
lra:ions, but those who know Mr.. Nor
gan are Of the opinion that he would
not have agreed 10 participate in dis
cusgions Of loan that would be cn-
tirely devoted to that end. "A loan
which would merely shift the repara-
tione obligations from the Allies to the
public of various countries would be
useless" was one comment, "and
doubt if the American investing public
would support such ar operation. The
loan, to be worth while, must definitely
clear up the German situation and in
sure that Germany can get back on her
feet
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
I'm Wall Street
Secs Further improvement

Continued improvement in business,
accompanied by a rise i'll tho whole
sale prices of many comm moditics, is
predicted by the Harvard Economic
Service in a survey Of present
and prospective business conditions.
Strong economic forces" says tho
survey, "are now operating to bring "A
return Of prosperity, The consump-
tion Of manufactured goods during tho
past year and half has considerably
exceeded production. Stocks Of goods
in the hands Of manufacturers and
dealers have, consequently, declined
greatly, and enlarged manufacturing
output is necessary TO supply current
demand Increased Industrial activity
will be accompanied by rise IN the
wholesale prices Of many commodities.
Agricultural products have already
had a substantial advance and there
IS little reason to believe that the
advance has ended. The whole sale
prices Of other important raw ma
tcrials and basic articles, winch arc
relatively lower than the prices Of TN
ishcd goods. will also move upward.
The European situation will not pre-
vent substantial business improvement
in the United States. In fact, 1T Is
evident that Fundamental economic
conditions abroad arc slowly but sure
ly mcnding and that Europe VIII con
tnue to be ii larger purchaser Of our
cotton, wheat, copper and other m
portant products"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Rally il, Stocks
Fails to Erase
Earlier Losses
Opening Hours of Scs-
sion Show Depression on
Profit Taking; Prices at
Close Only Slightly Lower

Speculation in securities yesterday
tell into two clear cut divisions. Dur
ing the first four hours further sub
stantial profit taking sales tended per-
ceptibly to deprcss quotations. Declines
of one to four points we're numerous.
Inc downward swing was Facilitated by
floor traders who sold short for quick
profits but seemed to originate mainly
from an impulse TO realize profit The
trend Of prices was in response to in
tcrnal, technical speculative influences,
rather than TO developments in the
world outside. The second phase Of the
days market came in the final hour,
when prices rallied. Net losses were
markedly reduced, but final prices on
the average revealed slight losses for
the day for both railroad and indus
trial shares, particularly the latter
The rise of investment issues, which
adjustment to lower level of interest
rates, continued unchecked, despitc the
saturation Of the msrkctplsce with
sl00 900, 900 of new Canadian govern
York City corporate stock. The eager
ness with which both issues were
bought revealed again tho abundance
of capital available for investment The
another landmark in the recession Of
coupon rates. Two years ago the
Canadian provinces Of best credit
standing were paying Z per cent for
money, but were shrewd enough to
make the obligations issued short in
term. The successful bid for the local
municipal issue-102.766 making 4.l2
per cent yield basis-was the highest
ever made on AZ per cent issue Of
New York City.
Continental European exchanges were
weaker yesterday and there was some
inclination to link the movement with
the uncertainties at Genoa 1t vas
rather reaction from the rise Of the
previous day. which took place in spite
Of the European news.
Cotton quotations were shade
higher but wheat prices were lower,
declining from Il of cent to cents
bushel. The center of speculation
was the May delivery and was ascribed
to gossip that private settlements were
being effected in outstanding contracts
for delivery of wheat in May contracts
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Mr NInrgan's Decision

The financial community has great
expectations as TO the results Of j. ?.
Morgan's mission. abroad in connection
with the consideration Of plans for an
international German loan. The con
viction was widely enterta yester-
day that he would not have accepted
the invitation to serve on the commit
tee without Allied acquiescencc IN
what he may regard as the essential
requirements of any loan plan TO be
adopted. The VjeW was further cX-
pressed that Mr. Morgan would take
with him the outline Of program, de-
signed to meet conditions Of the Amer
ican market and that some accomplish
ment or this basis would result
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Further Evidence of Investment De-
maud

Sale of the Canadian loan. which was
not strictly Of a competitive character,
apparently did not influence unfavor-
ably the Offering OF s40,OOO00O Empire
Gas and Fuel issue, which was sub
stantially over-subscribed. These two
operations, together with many smaller
offerings, made the total for the dav
the greatest so far this year. but the
volume of issues in sight gives prom
Use that this record may not hold The
latest ADDITIONS TO the schedule of
prospective offerings are a Valvoline
OH Company issue, which will be nan
died by the Equitable Trust COMPANY.
and may exceed slo,o0o,Oo0. and sew
eral minor industrial issues. The
cumulative experience with recent Of
1erings is regarded by bankers as
demonstrating that the capacity Of the
investment market has yet to be tested.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Canadian Bonds Quickly Taken

Placement Of The 100000 900 Domln-
ion Of Canada ) per cent loan 4 task
that was expected TO take several days.
was accomplished in two hours yester-
day. In operations of this size it is al
ways difficult to gauge the soundness
of the distribution mplished but
bankes interested reported that the
returns pointed toward unqualified sue
cess from this standpoint Orders were
received from ali sections Of the coun-
try in heavy volume, and also from
Canada. The speed with which the
bonds were disposed Of was the more
remarkable from the fact that negotia-
tions were closed quickly and there was
no chance for the usual preliminary
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Columbia Gas Decision

Az, oo!umo'a Gas responded yesterday to
me oeclslon Of the Ohio Court Of An
peals i'll affirming the right Of tbs co,p Np
pany to increased rates bv a rise %
- points to s734 This decision a..
nrmed a ruling Of the lower ronr+
dchymg petition for an ininn,t;or
restraining operation OF the new ,ras
rate contract between the companv snd
inc City of Cincinnati. The new rate
went INTO effect December IS, 1921 sor
period of tive years. and proyide5
tor s price Of so cents per thousand
iee'' with sliding scale upward dmr.
IN gehe winter months. compared N,;,h
previous rate of 35 cents '''i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Money and Credit

Call money reached 4 per cent on
the Stock Exchange about 1880 o'clock
yesterday after opening and renewing
at 3}s per cent. The advance was at
yributed TO the s1o,5O0.oo0 government
withdrawal and the increase in brokers
loans which has tended to cut into the
free supply OF speculative funds. Time
money was offered moderately and was
without feature. Rates held unchanged