davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
new RHEUMATIC
REMEDY FOUND
A New Discovery That
Threatens to RevOlu-
tionize the Practice of
Medicine
A Free Scientific Test to
Be Made in the City Of
Wilmington
Every Sufferer From Rheuma-
tism is Invited To Call for a
Full Size Free Bottle
A Full Report of Each Case To
Be Published In This Paper

Every sufferer from Rheumatism, no
matter how long standing or what kind
OF rheumatism, is invited 20 call for
free bottle Of HealthKist Rheumatism
Remedy, at Eckend's Medicine Store,
Bis Market st. Free distribution all
this week, starting today.
There win be no charge whatever
for this free bottle Of Health -Kist
Rheumatism Remedy. You are requested
to report the results OF this test to Eek
erd's Medicine Store. However. there
will be no obligation on your part 10
make this report, as II is optional with
you.
1ammatory Rheumatism, Gouty Rheu-
nlatism, Muscular Rheumatism, Sclatic
Rheumatism, or Chronic Rheumatism,
be sure and secure a free bottle OF
Health-Kis Rheumatism Remedy and
note how quickly you will be relieved,
usually In from three to five days.
II YOU have sharp, shooting pains IN
the arms, legs. side. breast or back or
soreness of any part Of the body. be
sure and call at Eckerd's Medicine
Store 5l3 Market ST., for free bottle
OF Health -Kist rheumatism Remedy.
II YOU suffer from a stiff back, stin
or swollen Joints, lameness or pains in
the hips or loins, chronic rheumatism
sciatica, lumbago or pain In the pack:
be sure and secure a free bottle OF
Health-Kist Rheumatism Remedy and
note how the pain win be relieved In
from one to three hours.
Health-Kist Rheumatism Remedy
will not irritate or upset the stomach.
Health-Kist Rheumatism Remedy is
guaranteed to be absolutely harmless,
and a strong tonic in building up the
weak and debilitated.
II the great toe joint Is swollen and
sore; II you have stiffness OF the
shoulders. a crick in the back or neck;
II you have pain IN the back. hips or
loins: ~ the ankles and feet are swollen
and dark red; finger joints enlarged,
the hips and down the legs. stiffness
and soreness Of the muscles: II you
have stiffness and contraction OF tho
tendons, shooting pains in different
parts OF the body; II you experience
catch in the back when rising from a
chair, a sharp pain IN the hips when
taking a sudden step, or lameness, ten
derness and swelling OF the Joints, be
sure and call for free bottle OF Health-
Kist Rheumatism Remedy at Eckerd's
Medicine Store. 5i3 Market street. Not
q penny to pay-absolutely free.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
STUDENTS OF PIANO
T0PLAY in RECITAL

Pupils Of Miss Mabel S. Haley will
give a piano recital at SIS o'clocl
tomorrow night in Gewehr's recita
hall PIG West Ninth street. Miss
Isabelle b. Wales. soprano, will be
the assisting artist.
Program for the recital will be
as follows:
Duet, "A May Day" Rathbun,
@. Estelle wheeless and Helen NJ.
Stephens.
Forget Me Not" Frichs. Anna
Dilworth.
"A Mountain Pink" spaulding.
John S. Deleha.
Chase OF the Butterflies" Dem
nee. Ethel S. Sheets.
Minuet, Margaret Martin, Dorothy
Jane Wheeless.
Hide and Seek" Schytte, Dor
cas- H. Cheavens.
"Sunbeams." Landon Ronald.
Miss Wales.
Allegretto in A, Hayden. Margaret
z. Middleton.
Golden Flowers" Behr. Allen L.
Gordy.
Mazurka, op. 10 No. 3. Moskow-
ski. Jennie NJ. Hufnal
by the Sea-" Posca. Elizabeth NJ.
Baldwin
"Slumber Song" Kern, Eleanor
V. Anderson.
Iris Renard, Kathryn Williams.
Marionettes, Howarh, Edgar A.
Deleha, Jr.
"Gavotte OF the Marionettes,
Hackh, Mary NJ. Sayers.
Song of April" Mary Turner
Miss Wales.
Valse Episode. Kern. Marion A.
Tszard.
Dance Caprice, Greig, Helen Mary
stephens.
valse Ballet. op. 112. Chaminade,
;. Estelle Wheeless.
Caprlccio Brilliant. Op. 22, Men
ielssohn. Eleanor b. Edge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
cALvARY CHURCH CoNcERr.

concert will be given tomorrow
night in the parish house of Calvary
Baptist Church, Third and Wash
lngton streets. for the benefit OF the
children's annual excursion to Au-
gustine Beach. The Church school
Service League has arranged the af-
fair.
Frank V. Gilman, pianist; f. Ray
Phillips, tenor; Miss Sablna Kowal-
ske, volinist and Mrs. H. G. Beth
ards, reader, will be the soloist.
Their program will be as follows:
Piano solo, Prelude in c sharp
minor. Rachmaninoff; violin solo,
Czardas. Delibes; vocal solo, "O'er
the Billowy Sea-" Gordona reading.
"The Chariot Race" Wallace; piano
solo, sextette from Lucia, Donizetti:
violin solo. Indian Lament -
Dvorak- -Kreisler; reading, (a) "A
Confidence" (b) Opportunity"
Paul Lawrence Dunbar: vocal solo
selected; violin solo, Souvenir, 3"
Drdla; reading, Mrs. Harriagn at
the Shoe Shop" Loomis; piano solo,
Romance" La Forge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
eEsoIIJrIoNs oE eEspEcr.

Whereas. Pencader Castle. No %,
knights OF the Golden Eagle OF Della
ware. having heard OF the regretable
death of our friend and brother mem
Der, Joseph T. Laws. Sr.. a long and pa
tient sufferer and while accepting the
viii of Almighty God. who does all
things well, deem Il their privilege to
express to the public their appreciation
of his life and service to the order.
To an honest and upright private life.
there was added an honest and hard
working interest in the welfare Of this
order, meriting the approval Of all men,
bers: therefore be IL
Resolved, That in order to give pub
licity to this appreciation of his life and
service, this memorial shall be pub
lshed. also entered upon the minutes OF
this order, and copy shall be forward
ed to the family of the deceased; and
be II further
Resolved. That as a further token Of
our regard, our charter shall be draped
for the period OF thirty days.
W. X. BROOKS,
Clerk OF ENchequers
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MARKET AGAIN
SH0WSSTRENGTH
News From Steel Centers
Bullish; Stocks at New
Highs

NEW YORK. June IS Omitted
Press)-Stocks in the general list
continued Wednesdays general raj
lying movement in early trading on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. Trade news especially from
steel centers was bullish.
Studebaker and Mexican Petro-
leum reached new highs on re-
covery in the first fifteen minutes,
Studebaker selling at 125 and Mex
lean Petroleum 1874 which was
equal to 14OA, including the SO divi-
dend which was deducted today.
Hudson Motors. which made its
initial appearance on the big board,
sold at 23B from the final transac-
tion on the curb.
Stocks in the Industrial group
continued active at the best levels
on the present recovery during the
first hour. Bullish sentiment was en-
by the reduction in the
Bank of England rate from to "
per cent. which was interpreted to
forecast a steadily rising tendency
in the general money situation.
Trading in oils was featured by
strength in Cosden which advanced /
3A to 49N and in Texas Company |
which moved up nearly a point.
Equipments continued compara-
lively dull Notwithstanding their
strong position from the standpoint
IF assets and the expected increase
n operations in the last half OF the
rear.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
an Sugar, IS. up B; American
smelling 6O1s, up 4 Central Leath-
r 377s. up Il; Corn Products
O2H; Mexican Petroleum 1874, up
!; Baltimore and Ohio 471s: Sin
lair 34%. up Il; Republic Iron and
steel 7O1s; Southern Pacific s8A.
'ff u; General Motors. IA; u. S.
steel s91s. off Il; Pan American
i7%; Chandler TAN. up s.; North
,rn Pacific 75%, up Il; Texas Com
,any 47lk. up 4; American Tele-
,hone and Telegraph. 1923; New York
central 9Ois, up Il; Studehaker
24%. up /; Peoria and Eastern "a,
Ip 1; New Haven 29%, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
PLAN BOOM FOR
KENT RESORT
Corporation Is Formed That
Will Boost Slaughter
Beach
BOARDWALK TO
BE ERECTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. June 15.-Cottagers at
4 Slaughter Beach have formed cor
poration known as the Slaughter
Beach Corporation Company The
incorporators are william c. Smith,
Thomas Reed. Thomas Simpson, j..
Pierce Simpson. George H. Draper
and George S. Grier. all OF Milford.
Slaughter Beach. which is in Kent
county, before the days OF prohibi-
tion. was one OF the most popular
resorts on the Delaware Bay. sltu-
ated opposite Cape May point with
long sloping sandy shore il IS .iaal
for bathing and as the roads lead
ing to 1t are now in first-class condi-
tion, those interested have decided to
make some improvements.
The hotel is being remodeled,
garages and stables are being re-
fitted a large dancing pavilion is
being constructed and an orchestra !
has been engaged for the summer |
A sixfoot wide boardwalk will be |
built extending along the shore and |
a pavilion over the water will be one |
Of the features. There are already |
many cottages here, and with its nat
iral facilities and the improvements
% be made. it is hoped to have many
more construct summer homes along
he shore.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue NJ. f. Church. gave a picnic
o Rehoboth yesterday They jour
eyed from Milford to that resort in
The alumni OF the Milford High
chool held a banquet at the New
Windsor Hotel in Milford last even
lg. A short musical and literary
rogram preceded the supper. The
raduating class Of 1922 was pres
nt
At the monthly meeting OF the E
own Council last night It was '
Town that the police department OF {
ilford is nearly self-supporting. a
he fines collected by the town from l
lie arrests that the officers make
Ill about pay the running expenses
the force. O
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
DIR. SHIPLEY GETS
POLICE HOUND

Special TO The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. June 15.-Peter, a
German police hound. valued at
$500, has been presented TO DIR.
Annie c. Shipley, by DR.. Lewis. an
eminent Baltimore specialist, and
the dog has attracted much atten-
tion on Seaford streets.
Willard Sparklin. OF fredericksburg
Nd. spent yesterday with friends
here. He was on his way home
from a government hospital at Nor
folk. Va, whore he has been for
treatment for the past seven weeks.
He saw service overseas and was
gassed.
DIR. A. z. Brittingham. State vet
erinarian, is in this section, testing
herds of cattle.
Miss Ruth Wiley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Wiley. OF near
Seaford. was quietly married Tues
day night TO Edward Friedel. a
farmer The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents. and
was performed by the Rev. George
l. Hardesty. retired NJ. E. minister,
Of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
WAIVER ACCUSED OF
STEALING AUTO

Charged with the larceny of an
automobile OF James Mason. Louis
Warner was held for hearing next
Thursday. by Judge Hastings. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. A car.
alleged to belong to Mason, is said
to have been found In the possession
of Warner. who has garage in
West Second street. The original
numbers are said TO have been
burned Off and other numbers
stamped on.
Following court, Isaac Wainer, a
brother OF Louis J. Wainer. was ar
rested by Motorcycle officer Carey
on the charge Of larceny of an
and will be arraigned in
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
D. A. R. SEES 18TH
CENTURY HETRLOOMS

An informal State meeting Of the
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton was held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Ernest Frazer. at
Newark. II was one OF the largest
state conferences held for years.
About fifty women were present
from Wilmington, Dover, Newark
and Smyrna. Miss Eleanor f. Todd
OF Newark, State regent, presided.
In the afternoon an interesting
program was given. Miss Rebecca
Cam gave scarf dance. A mono
logue was given by Miss Elizabeth
McNeal. Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam sang
pleasing solo. One of the features
was the exhibit OF the century heir
looms. the property of members of
Cooch's Bridge Chapter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June IS (United
Press.) .)-Spots were in good de-
mand today and prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 10000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled 200. All Americans.
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings. 14.15; good
middlings. 1910: fully middlings,
1880; middlings. 1855; low mid
dlings, 1920; good ordinary, 11.S5;
ordinary, 1885.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. George W. Hook, 2605 Harri-
son street left today for Rehoboth,
where she will open the Minqua
Cottage for the summer. She will be
at the Delaware resort until Septem-
ber Is.
The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor
of Delaware Avenue Baptist church.
left Monday for Indianapolis, to
attend the Northern Baptist Con-
vention.
Mrs. Clarence Lucas. of Belle
fonte. has as guests her sister and
nephew, Mrs. Charles Sachse and
Harry Elwood Penney. Jr.. of Miami.
Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
sDEFUNCT BANK
CASES SUIT
Litigation Over $4,000 Note
Echo of Elkton Second
National Crash
WAS GIVEN BY
OMAR d. CROTHERS
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. June 15.-Under
instructions of Judge John c. Rose
a jury in the United States Court
al Baltimore yesterday rendered a
verdict for Omar d. Crothers, Of
Elkton, in a suit Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond to recover
on a promissory note for $4,000,
drawn by Mr.. Crothers in favor Of
the Second National Bank of Elk
ton and discounted by the Federal
Reserve Bank. The note was dated
January IA. 1922. payable in one
month, and was given in renewal of
another note.
Mr. Crothers. who is a nephew Of
the late Gov. Austin L. Crothers and
a member OF the State Roads Com
mission. said the note was obtained
from him by the late William T. |
Warburton. former president of the !
Elkton Bank, as an accommodation !
only, and that he received nothing |
To- H.
According to the testimony for
AFR. Crothers he was told by Mr..
Warburton that the bank examiner
objected to the bank carrying such
a large sum in certain securities and
the note was given 20 replace some
Of the securities in question. No
demand for interest or for the pay
ment of the note was ever made by
the bank. The Elkton Bank was
closed on January 20. Ii
The suit was brought for the use
OF Thomas w Perkins. receiver for
the Elkton Bank, through w. Z
Thomas Kemp attorney. Clarence 7
X. Bowie and Walter L. Clark were a
attorneys for Mr.. Crothers.
The note was said TO be one OF a S
number OF similar ones obtained by v
Mr.. Warburton TO bolster up the Il
affairs OF the bank D
Thomas W. Perkins, Henry L. z
Constable and Henry A. Warburton. e
receivers, offered for sale here yes
.erday afternoon the real estate OF T
he late William 7. Warburton. who 81
vas president Of the Second National N
Bank when that institution closed T
IS doors last January. His resi- q
ience, located on East Main street, W
vas sold to Thomas c. Major, for OF
1920, but the lot TO the rear OF the
property. was withdrawn. The va II
ant lot on North street, Elkton. v
ormerly known as the A. G.. Brown
property, was bought by Albert ID.
Srackey, for S4625. The 171-acres
ract Of timber and meadow land
near Pleasant Hill. was bought by
Ira Moore, OF Elkton. for $4,000 al
The $50 acre apple farm, located "
near Pleasant Hill, containing over T
10000 apple trees, was Withdrawn n
at bid OF s27.25O. The proceeds a
from the sale will be used toward e
satisfying the claims against the o
defunct bank. v
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

AT a recent luncheon given in
honor OF Mrs. Charles p. Gooding,
1924 West Fourth street. announce
ment was made of the marriage OF
Miss Florence Elizabeth Clarke.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Clarke, 710 West Twenty-sixth
street, to Frank L. Harris. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris. this
city. The marriage took place Feb
ruary 2s, 1921, and had been kept a
secret until this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were married
when they were college students.
Mrs. Harris is a member of the class
OF 1924 at the Women's College, Uni
versity of Delaware. Mr.. Harris. at
the time of his marriage, was a stu
dent in metallurgical engineering at
Lehigh University. and is a member
of the Sigma Nu Fraternity there. |
AT present Mr.. Harris is in Leila, |
Honduras. where he is employed by |
he Leila Railroad Company. Both |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are graduates of
he Wilmington High School.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
pusEYs MARRIED 81 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Pusey
SIS North Broome street are cele-
brating their fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary at their home today.
No formal celebration has been ar
ranged. This evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey will be the guests at
dinner of their daughter and son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Negendank,
1903 n. Broome street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CLUB WOMEN no ENTERTAIN.

Members Of the Women's Civic
Club Of Richardson Park will enter
tain their husbands tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mrs r. L. HUT.
A pleasing program will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CHANGE PICNIC PLACE

Grace Cleaners Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, have
changed the place of meeting OF
their June picnic, which Is to be
held Saturday afternoon. It was
planned to hold the picnic at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Hill
crest. but the picnic now will be held
at the Rockford Water Tower.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
EnsMERE SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual election of a member
OF the Board OF Education for Els
mere will take place in the school
house. next Saturday, between the
hours OFF, and o'clock. The term
of Eugene Crossan expires this year.
No petitions are filed for the posi-
ton. Only one member is to be
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY DANCE

The Auxiliary Board OF the
Homeopathic Hospital, OF which
Miss Anna Negendank Is president.
vii give a dance in the duBarry
Room Of the Hotel dupont. tomor-
row evening. Music will be furnish
ed by Madden's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
LONDON CUTS BANK RATE.

LONDON. June is Omitted Press
The bank rate was S1a per cent. to-
day.
This is the lowest since January,
1914 when the bank rate was per
cent.
The drop today was from 4 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 15 Omitted
ress.)-Cotton opened irregular to-
day. July was up 5 at 21.s3; Octo-
ber 21.55, off H. December 21.36,
off 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June IS Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling was up q at
4.47Ss; francs. .Oss5A; lire. .05O7 e
marks, .0032A.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CHANGE DATF OF PART-y.

The Ursuline sodality will hold a
card party at Grant Lodge, Penn
sylvania avenue and Harrison
street, on the evening OF June 2s,
the original date was June II. The
proceeds Of the party will be given
70 the charity fund of the sodality.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Ten Minutes to Answer This.


Young Hobbs made a deal
with farmer Nobbs whereby the
young man undertook to work
the others rectangular field,
which measured 1000 yards in
length by 1000 yards in width.
The understanding was that
each should gather half OF the
harvest. but as there were GER
tain bad streaks running
Through the land, 1t was decided
that fairer division than
cutting the land directly in half,
would be for one of them to
take band running entirely
around the tract. that to contain
an area equal TO one-half of the
whole.
What was the width Of the
strip that young Hobbs cut
around that field to get just
half of the crop?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Wnen the alphabetical sum
is converted into figures it ap-
pears as follows:
96327
S5O14
1891
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ARTERs UNION MEETING.

Arters W. c. T. U. will hold its
monthly meeting and social at 7.3O
O'clock this evening in the church
parlors of Epworth NJ. e. church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

All kinds Of splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tised in the Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Miners TALK
GENERAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
late last night after more than five
hours of debate.
The miners are taking a strike
referendum now and the final result
will be made known about June 81.
1t was learned.
CLEVELAND. o.. June Is. (Uni-
ted Press-Representatives of the
coal operators and miners of the
central district comprising Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana will meet before July l in
an effort to end the strike in the
Central district coal operators told
the United Press today.
The place and date for the con-
ference have not been decided upon
1t was said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

chicAn, jane n rhrvc men, cne
of whom 4 said % have admitted hs
was 4 snemhev cs the ~ Ksux Kian'
'~ese ssr~ssed on tho outskirts ct chi.
caxo IL they wers spsurasnx 10 IN An.
scmohIle from Morris ~. where shss
arc alleged 10 have gene 70 shAssisc 4
prominent doctor there The d~'spt'
they told the police. saw shem snsa~n
aud fled
The naen gave tho names q Hef.
bert pasccllns. A. IL unhsch and n
". Newman
!. rnscolinl sald she police shsy bad
sonc 10 NursIs 10 fina ~ William
Alustcra
A cat onine sAils two loadsa res
solvors and hllly wcre found ~ the
automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
Meanest Man Found;
Stole Flowers From
Grave of Vets Wife

ronca City, June i7.--The name OF
the meaneSt person living In ponca
City may never be Known. but thcre Is
no doubt about the moanest part o.
II. On Decoration day. Allan Round.
who IL a Civil war veteran placed on
his wife's grave in the cemetery here
potted plant that she had started
during her lifetime. his intention be-
Ing to take Il back homc when hot
weather would come when be went
TO the cemetery yesterday some pcr-
son had taken flower pot and all, lie
has requested the plants return TO
the cemetery BY the person stealing IL.