davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NJ. .P.CONFERENCE
AWAITS Meeting
Sessions The to Be Held
in Christ Church at
Chestertown
RECEPTION THERE
TUESDAY NIGHT

CHESTERTOwN, Nd. April a.
The opening session OF the Maryland
Annu Conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church will be held in
Christ Methodist Protestant Church
here next Wednesday. The Rev
DR.. James II. straughn presiding
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Christ Church will have charge Of
an informal reception TO be held in
the lecture room Tuesday evening.
The Wednesday morning program
will include the roll-call memorial
roll by Rev j. r. Wooden and the
Conference sermon by President A
Norman Ward OF Western Maryland
College which will he followed by
the Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
The president will he assisted by
u. w. Anstine. s. + Cassen. y. w.
kindley. H. w. d. Johnson. G. NJ.
Cullum. s. w. Coe and G.. r. Donald
son. In tho afternoon the president
will read his report and the officers
FOR the ensuing year will be elected.
Pastors roll-cal for the annual re-
ports also will take place at this
session. In the evening the Rev.
Dr. r. NJ. Andrews. president OF the
North Carolina Conference. and the
Rev. Or. i Alfred Selby. president
OF the West Virginia Conference. will
deliver greetings from their respec-
tive Conferences. President Straughn
will preside.
Various reports will take prece-
dencc on Thursday morning A
communication will he read from
Dr. Lewis. president OF the General
Conference. ana the conference will
he addressed by the Rev. Frederick c.
Klein. General Conference represent
ative In the evening there will be
"A report or the committee on evan
gelism. after which the Rev. Dr. j.
NJ. Gin and the Rev. r. d. Stone
will make addresses on the result
or the tent meetings held last sum-
mer.
on Friday morning and afternoon
various committees will report. Fri
day evening the women n the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies will
have charge OF the service. on Sat
urday morning there will he various
/ committee reports. There will be
no afternoon or evening sessions or
this day.
on Sunday morning the ordination
service will he held. The Rev. Or
T. o. Grouse will offer prayer ant
the Rev. W. b. Judehnd will preacl
the ordination sermon. His subjec
Will be The Pastors Two-Fol,
Trust" After this the ordination
service viii be held. the preslden
TO be- assisted by II. l.. Eldrrdice. /.
IT, Warner G. y. Nowlin. n. O. Gb
son. T.. ID. Stone and O.. l.. Humphrey,
on Monday business W. take prec
edence throughout the day. and 4
the evening the appointmnts will b.
read by the prcsidnt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BISHOP CONFIRMS
CLASS AT TOWNSEND
peclal TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. April 3. The
Pleasant-S Summit W. c. r. z. will
hold its next meeting at the home of
Mrs Susan Roberts on Thursday
The school and Community Club
OF odessa at a recent meeting elect
ed Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Lillian
Aker and Miss Ada NJ. Scott dele
gates to the state convention to be
held at Harrington on April s.
The young people OF ST. Pauls NJ.
+. Church, Odessa, are rehearsing
for an "Old Maids Convention to
be given the latter part OF April.
The Rev. f. W. Caswell preached
at the morning service at Bethesda
NJ. r. Church yesterday morning and
Prof Wilbur II. Jump gave an ad-
dress in the evening in connection
with a song service. The Rev. Emory
W. Mcdowell. the new pastor Of the
church expects TO be at the church
next Sunday.
Mrs. Duval Gibbs and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. OF Germantown, Pa.
are guests OF relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Benjamin Gibbs. Of near
town. are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a daughter on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel p. Brown is spending
several weeks with friends in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.
The NJ F.. Sunday school con-
tributed s233.s5 10 missions during
the past conference year
Bishop Cook confirmed a class OF
three at St Anne's Church on sun
day. and also class at Townsend In
St Mary's chapel
The Middletown district meeting
Of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society OF the VI. F.. Church will be
held in Odessa on Tuesday. Apil is
There is talk among the business
men OF Middletown concerning the
organization OF Board OF Trade
THE Prairie Rose" a four-act
drama will be presented in the
schol auditorium In Townsend by
local talent on next Friday evening
Proceeds for the benefit OF the
Townsend Athletic club.
h. Frank Gallagher has sold hi'
residence on East Main street &c
John Heldmyer. Jr. and will re
model the house which he recently
bought to make II his home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY !
You Must Have II to Keep Your
Job, Your Friends, Your
Happiness

Thousands II thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run down
in heanh. The day comes when.
with terrible shock they suddenly
realize that they are permanently
broken In health. For your own sake
keep well. II you feel weak or run
down or do not sleep well or are ner-
vous and have a poor color. don't
wait until II is too late. GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan taken with your meals
for a few weeks will restore your
good health. give you renewed
strength and vitality for your daily
work. The healthy life ia the only
happy life-do not let IL slip from
YOU. For thirty years GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan has been helping people
who were rundown back to good
health. II was made famous by the
medical profession. Sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BUSY YEAR FOR
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWiN April 8.-The
Rev. John l.. Sparklin. pastor OF
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
has issued his report FOR the CON
ference year which shows the fol-
lowing; Sunday school enrolment
1852; officers and teachers. %; cradle
roll. is; members Home Depart
ment. "A; paid by Sunday school to
centenary fund. $500: current ex-
penses Of Sunday school. S265. paid
to Near East relief fund. S25: CEN
tenary and apportioned benevo-
lences, including Sunday school CON
tribution. $500; improvements and
repairs. $3.50; paid on old debt
5000; current expenses OF church
S575. The church is entirely free
from debt. has 446 fun members. 20
nonresident members. .23 proba-
TONERS
The Aprii term OF Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions con
vened here today.
The remains of william u VIM
bile, bl who died at Marcus Hook.
Pa. last Wednesday night. were
brought here yesterday and the fu-
neral held in First PRESBYTERIAN n
Church lnterment was in Union
cemetery. Mr. Wimhle was born I'm
Yorkshire. England. and came to
this country when 13 years old.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
FOOL JOKE
CROWDED MILFORD
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, April 3.-On account
OF an article that appeared in a
local paper which was intended as
an April fool joke the town was filled
with persons Saturday from all sec
tions of Delaware. The article
stated that there would he a parade
in the afternoon following an exhi-
bition by a human hy." after which
a free banquet would he served. The
story failed to state that it was an
April fool joke. and consequently
many persons from distant points
took 1t seriously and made a long
trip to Milford much to their disgust.
The first electrical storm OF any
proportions of the season visited
this section Friday night. The storm
which was accompanied by vivid
flashes Of lightning continued the
entire night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BUILDERS BUSY
DOWN STATE
Good Season Expected With
Prospects Bright for Fruit
and Vegetables
GET READY FOR
EASTER DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
sEAFORD. April s.-Building op-
erations in seaford and other parts
OF lower Delaware are assuming
enormous proportions and every
carpenter, brick and concrete layer.
plasterer, painter and decorator have
all they can do for some time to
come. The work IL starting this
spring where it left OF last fall
when every mechanic in this section
had plenty TO do. This means more
orders for the building material fac
tories some Of which are working
overtime to keep up with their work.
With prospects OF a banner fruit and
vegetable crop. lower Delaware will
have work for every one who wants
1t Among those erecting and re-
modelling their properties in Seaford
and surrounding territory are Emery
Merrick, Spencer Locates. Julia G.
Stevens. Blades NJ. r. Church. c. c.
Thompson. Thomas Todd Thomas
Allen. william Culver. +. j. Wlnder.
Noah Landlord. J. G. Jones. Bethel
NJ. E. Church, Norman Draper and a
host OF others who will either build
or remodel their properties during
the spring and coming summer and
fall
The annual Easter dance to be
given by the young people OF this
town will be held on Easter Mon
day. April II. In Thompson's new
dance hall on Front street. Judging
from the preparations being made
by the young folk. this dance Will
eclipse any similar event OF its kind
ever held on the peninsula Those In
charge of the dance say they expect
to entertain at least 500 persons
from the state and peninsula and
other parts OF the country. In CON
nection with the dance. the young
people will hold an elaborate ban
quet. The Original Six orchestra
which furnished music ~ the Easter
dance last year, has been secured
for this occasion. The committee
chairmen are as follows Reception,
Mayor John r. Eskridge: finance.
Ira Wright; invitations and pro
grams. Ashby l.. shipley; decorating.
J. Melvin Barnes; music. J Halbert
Roblnson; lighting John J. Parsons:
refreshment. G. G.. Thompson; floor
manager. Calhoun r. Ross.
An automobile driven by Gilbert
Coy, in making a turn at the home
OF Cyrus Lankford. near here
turned turtle into ditch. ant
smashed a telephone pole In making
the descent Coy had in the car with
him his brother. Allen Coy. Walter
Whiteley and Cyrus Iankford
Whiteley was thrown out. his heaC
, striking against the telephone pole
knocking him unconscious an,
causing serious injuries. The otnel
. occupants of the machine escape,
. with minor cuts and bruises. Tn,
car was badly wrecked
Another automobile accident oc
% curred on the Seaford-Gaurei stat,
highway, when the car of Kar
81 Thompson. clerk in the Seafor,
I postofiice. colllded with LAurs
I automobile. The occupants OF bot
I cars escaped injuries. but Thomp
sons machine was damaged to
+, considerable extent
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SUSSEX ORAT0RICAL
CONTEST APRIL 7

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. April 3.-Friday, April
Z, is the date of the annual Sussex
county oratorical contest, which will
be held this year in the auditorium
Of the new Laurel High School.
High schools from all over the entire
county will participate and much is
TO be expected in the way Of talent
along oratorical lines.
The senior class Of Laurel High
school will present a play entitled,
"A Poor Married Man" in the High
School Auditorium on Friday night,
April p. Proceeds for the benefit
Of the class.
The last night class of the year
will be held in the agricultural room
OF The High School, Thursday even
ing, April 6.
Colonel William T. Records, presi-
dent of the Sussex Trust Company,
who has been IN for some time, is
much improved.
Elijah r. Wootten, cashier OF the
Peoples National Bank, who has
been confined TO his home with grip,
is again able TO be out
Mrs j. Carlton Hearne. was called
to Norfolk last week by the serious
illness of her grandmother.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MISSION STARTS
At ST THOMAS
Newark Rector is Conduct
ing Special Series of Len
ten services
MASONS TO ATTEND
CHURCH SUNDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April s-Dr, Edgar
Jones, rector Of St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. started a special mis-
sion yesterday with three services
each day but Saturdays. which will
continue until Easter. He has had
great success in this line OF work
and only returned recently from
Halifax n. s., where he conducted
a mission for two weeks that at
tracted thousands OF residents Of
that city and resulted in several
young men giving a pledge to enter
the ministry and several young wo-
men to take up mission work
At the II o'clock service yester-
day Dr Jones talked on 1.-THE Con-
ditions Of a successful Mission" and
last night on Where Art Thou ?"
He took his text last night from
part OF the NTH verse OF the twelfth
chapter OF jeremiah. And II in the
land OF peace. wherein thou trus-
edst, they wearied thee. then how
wilt thou do in the swelling OF Jor-
dam" He told how animals along
the river Jordan when the river
would swell in the spring would go
into caves along the river to escape
the waters.
DR.. Jones spoke OF some OF the
caves that the people OF today are
ia and az to how they would get out
lie referred to the cave OF dissipa-
tion and the great waste OF life that
Ia going on with men and women
and In this connection said the ties
OF morality do not seem to be as
strong az they were many years
ago. He also discussed the cave Of
inhdclity and the cave OF self-com-
placency. Previous to the sermon
last night DR.. Jones gave a short
talk on the Bible
Tht services each day during the
mission will he at 6.45 o'clock in the
morning which will he prayer SER
vice and communion; 10 o'clock an
informal service which will include
talks on personal religion. The mis-
sion service at 3 o'clock each even
ing will also be informal. There will
be instruction on church matters
before the sermon.
Dr. Jones has specified orga MIA.
tions the members OF which he urge,
to attend the 6.45 o'clock mornini
service This morning the memberl
OF the Daughters OF the King at.
tended. Tomorrow morning It will b'
the Sunday school officers and
members; Wednesday morning. tn,
Women's Auxiliary; Thursday morn
ing the vestry. and Friday mornlni
members ~ the Girls Friendly whit
are communicates. The rector's sub
iect at the service this evening will
he IAN Old Fashioned Home"
Mrs d. Lee Rose. Mrs Geore,
Carter. Mrs Mary Cristadoro. Mrs
William ID. Dean and Mrs Ernes
! Sanborn have been appointed N
Dr. Jones as a committee 10 receiv
y flowers as memorial for the Easte
services.
Members or Hiram Lodge. A.
and A. NJ will attend service az 81
Thomas Church in body next sun
day palm sunday morning At
O'Clock
All meetings for tho next tw
, weeks OF organizations connecte
with tho church have been ahar
b doned with the exception OF the mis-
sion class taught by Mrs. Frederic
] Bringhurst. OF Wilmington. Frida
, afternoons.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GRAND CASTLE, X. G. E.,
MEETING IN NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 3-The Grand
Castle OF the state. Knights OF the
Golden Eagle is holding its thirty
ninth annual session here today as
the guests OF Ivy Castle OF Newark.
There are delegates present from
castles In all parts OF the state. At
a short session this morning the pre-
liminary work of the annual session
was gotten out OF the way and this
afternoon officers will be elected. II
is possible that there will be a night
session.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ROTARY FOR CAMBRIDGF.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. April 3-The
Right Rev. George W. Davenport.
Bishop Of the Diocese OF Easton.
was one Of the principal speakers at
a meeting held in the Cambridge
Chamber OF Commerce rooms Satur-
day night for the purpose or discuss
Ing plans for organizing Rotary
Club at this city.
Thirty members OF the EastOn
Rotory We're present at the meeting
and while no members were def
nitely pledged last night the work
OF organizing the club is expected
TO be completed during the coming
week. W. T. Sibbett. Of this city.
was made chairman OF the organi
ton committee here. other speak
ers were J. X. Shsnnahan and Pres
ident Braun OF the Easton Rotary
Club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
For Skin TOrtures
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have a
clear, healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for s5c.
or extra large bottle at 800.
Zemo generally removes Pimples
Biackheads. Blotches Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. zemo is a clean. pene-
trating. sntiseptic liquid. Il Is easily
applied and costs mere trine for
each application. II Is always de-
pendahle.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TOMATO GROWERS AND
GAMERS CAN'T AGREE

PEDRICKTOwN, y. j.. April 8
10 looks as though there is going to
be a stif hght between tomato can
ming firms. the growers and the dif-
ferent farm organizations.
The latter are urging that the
farmers cannot afford to grow to-
matoes this year FOR less than 500
per ton under the present condi-
tions. but number OF growers feel
differently, as some OF them have
contracted with firms at SIS, and
some at SIS per ton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DOWN AT REHOBOTH.
cial 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. April 3.-J. ". Sim
mons spent the weekend with HIS
family at Aberdeen. Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. V. s. Collins Of
Salisbury. Md, are spending ten
days in ther summer home on VIII
mington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell
and Mrs. W. L. Hammond, Of VIII
mington. were here for a few days
last week.
Miss Mabel Hopes and Miss Alice
Poole OF Wilmington were here for
the Weekend.
Mrs. NJ w Poole and son Neil
Poole Of Philadelphia were guests at
the Belhaven last week.
Preparations are being made TO
move the Owens cottage now oc-
cupied by Charles S Horn 70 the
rear end OF the lot from the front
where IL now stands.
Miss Mary Riggin spent the week
end in Georgetown al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W s. Torbert.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
EX. SERVICE MIS- RECOVER

During the past two months, sew
en- former service men were discharg-
ed as cured from the Brandywine
Sanitarium for Tuhercuiar Patients
In March four were discharged and
in April three were discharged.
There are now twenty-five former
service men and the same number of
other patients at the Hope Farm
institution. A complete staff Of
physicians Is looking after the well
fare Of the patients for the first time
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Will GIVE TALK ON CREDITS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 3.-Dr. Walter
Hunihen. president OF the University
OF Delaware will give a talk before
the Delaware College Faculty club
tonight on international Credits" 4"
lie recently gave a similar talk be
for the state bankers which attract
ed considerable attention.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
AsRrRY ro wELCoME rAsToR

Reports NJ the Cambridge Con
ference Will he heard at Asbury NJ.
+. Church tonight. Trustees will
he elected at a special meeting to-
morrow night. Three of the trus-
tees will he elected for three years
and one for one year.
A reception will he given the
Rev. George White Dawson. pastor.
and Mrs. Dawson, on recognition NJ
the pastors resppointment TO the
chnrch
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ELKs TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation OF the newly-elected
officers ~ wilmington Lodge, No.
307. 3. 2. o. F.. will be held tonight
In Pythian Castle Following the
ceremonies. A reception will be given
the officers at the clubhouse 1119
Market street. A musical enter ta...
ment will be give and luncheon viii
no served
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

A woman hairdresser is the latest
addition to the stan OF one Atlantic
liner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
BURIED BENEATH
40 TONS OF COKE
And Tony Was Getting
Damn Tired" of it as
He Hurried Rescuers

ROCKFORD. Ill. Dec. 16.-Tragi c
comedy or comic tragedy stalked in
the wake of Tony Penozza here
when he was buried beneath forty
ions Of coke at the Rockford Gas
Company.
Coke had lodged in the hopper
ehute OF the filling shed Tony and
another workman entered the chute
20 release the Jammed flue. Then
a great pile Of It gave way carrying
Tony with it.
His fellow-worker rushed for aid
shovelers, the ambulance. doctors
so on growing large, excited crowd
They polSed a pipe down to tony and
shouted. Are you aliveT'
Yes" shouted back Tony. but
hurry up and get me out OF here
I'm getting damn tired"
BY heroic work Tony was freed
seemingly none tho worse for hi
experience. Blu. he was rushed t
the hospital. There examinatio.
showed that he was all right
Il guess I'll go back 70 VOL
now - e. id Tony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Mrs. Herbert Klemm OF Superior
avenue had her tonsils removed at
the Post Graduate hospital in Chi.
cago last Saturday. by DR.. Ice. AIRS.
Klen1n has been sick for some time
with rheumatism which the doctor
informed her was due to her tonsils
at this time she was reported to be
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golding OF
Myrtle avenue were Hammond WIS.,
itors on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Swank and
children spent the weekend with
Mrs. Swank's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Masterson OF Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Emerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parmalee. of
10th street motored to Gary sun
day.
Mrs. E. Black who tor several
days has been confined by illness, is
able to be out again.
The dance which was given 10y the
Triple Link Club Saturday evening.
vas a decided success and was en-
ioyed to the utmost by the large
crowd that was present. Music was
furnished by Sterling's orchestra
The club is planning on another
dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Take HNeutrone Prescription 9o"
and All Soreness and Stiffness VIII
Fade Away AS IF BY Magic

"Neutrone Prescription 90" for
rheumatism Nothing like it in the
wide world. It is prescription
that everybody is talking about, and
when one takes it, it penetrates to
the muscles and joints and quickly
drives out the causes of the painful
trouble.
Druggists are ceiling whole lot
of "Neutrone Prescription 99'' to
people who must have free and
strong muscles to support a vigorous
body for work.
Get "Neutrans Prescription 99''
for weary, stiH and painful muscles
and joints. Get it to take out the
agony from those painful limbs. Use
this sure relief, not only fol
rheumatism, but to clear up tn
Kidneys, make the liver work an
purify the blood. A weeks treat
ment for 75c. Large size bottle
S1.20. "Neutrone Prescription 90
comes in both tablet and liquid
form, which ever way you prefer and
IS sold by all leading drug stores
~rxr~rvw YHARmACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
MUNSTER

Dick DeRitter. who has moved
from his house on Columbia avenue
is now living on Ridge Road. up
stairs. in Mrs. Peter Krooy's house.
Miss Edith Kuiper OF Oak Glen.
was the guest of Mrs. 2. Schoon
Friday.
Miss Agnes Daplin. teacher OF the
Elliott school. was the weekend
guest OF Louise Kaske
our teachers attended the Teach
ers' Association in Hammond high
school on Friday and the Teachers
Institute on Saturday.
Mrs. Tolsma. mother OF Mrs. D.
Schoon died Thursday night. She
ieaved an aged husband and several
married chilren. grand and great
grand children The funeral will
he held Tuesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

had by all present. Refreshments
were served after which the boys
left for their homes wishing Clay
ton many more happy birthdays.
Jacob Hoffman. of Hammond. was
down visiting his family over sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman who IS in a
hospital In Chicago. is recovering
nicely and will be able TO come home
in a week or So
Chester Sanders and Ceylon Ash
ton. who are working in Hammond.
were home over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Donald Quincy OF Chicago. was
here over Sunday the guest OF his
father DR.. w. c. Quincy.
A number OF little boys were in
vited to the home OF Clayton Cav
inder Saturday afternoon to help
him celebrate his sixth birthday.
Games were played by the young
sters and a general good time was