davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
PARKSEY IN WIN
OVER SALISBURY
Largest Crowd Of Season Secs
Great Game at Sails
bury.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
parksloy, 4; Salisbury. O.
CrisIield, 2: Laurel. I,
Pocomoke. 2; Cambridge. l.

Salisbury. Md. July 3.-PaYksley,
Leaders of the Eastern Shore League
and Salisbury, tho league cellarites.
staged a wonderful game, a t3-inning
contest at Salisbury Saturday. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

The trouble about most people who liv. upon ap-
plause.' writes +. l. r referring Babe" Ruth and
others' is this they accept The applause
claim their natural due They all for granted
But when little criticism creeps they are offended
insued and outraged They be pt!ed in one way
tor IN" applause rarely lasts any great length Of time
and - natural criticism. And few Of then,
have enough background philosophy TO take all in
and 10 ready for the turn az the tide
Another Entry
Dear STR Here's another contribution your list Of
all round athletes Trimble. of Princeton
oithough slightly built compared with tho others his
record shows worth:
Selected as sn-Amercan helfback by Walter Camp
hne runner passer and kicker, and the headie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
GAMES TODAY.

kItAN 1FAGTI.
Detroit a. CMcaSo.
Sew york a. Philadelphia
NATIONAL IEAGTT.
phiisoelphis az Boston.
chicago az Plttshurg
brooklyn 81 New York.
Cincinnati a. 50 Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

In 1900 Nardon finished first in the United States
open. with J. H. Taylor in place In 1920 Ray
finished hrst, with Nardon second place So
when Hagen finished first Sandwich with
for second the ancient count cvened up he two
nations a long stretch year now almost ex
actly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Elkton won the first half Saturday
Shanner. Wilmington product. has only
lost one game thus far in the league
FOURTH OF JULY GAMES.
Morning -Elkton at Belair Darling ton
al Rising sun. Hayre de Grace at Perry
Vile Elk Mills at Aberdeen
Afternoon-Perryyi al Elkton. Rising
sun al Elk Mills. Belair az Darlington
Aberdeen At Hsvre de Grace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

mer lost the s0-yard swim by . hair
and finished a good second in tho cen
tury. He performed beautifully and
deserves great deal OF credit FOR his
fine showing.
Dugent. one Of tho youngest mem
bcrs on the Baltimore squad, did gone
beautiful work IN the fancy diving and
received a good round OF applause. lie
has been under the watchfm eye of
Coach marx for the past year ana "a
half and shows the results ~ good
coaching. He promises 10 he one 81
the beet divers in this section OF the
country. The results:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
RESULTS or nrAL 8wIWMrNG


Baltimore Y " c 4 vs. Wilmington
Y. NJ &. A a. Wilmington. July Ia2I
1O6-yard relay Wilmington Nc
AvOy.2 stroud g.. DlGenderfef 4 Palm
or, Baltimore J. Loane. :. PeytOn 3.
savers. 4. Shafer Time 5s3 won hy
Baltimore
Fancy diving /. Boyer Wilmington
2. Dugont Baltimore, 3, Nance Bsl'i-
more
100 yard swim Savers. 2 Palmer
3. PeytOn Time 81
4O-yard swim t. shafer. Baltimore 2
Palmer. Wilmington. D. Savers. Bait
more Time. p o
4O-yard back stroke Shafer Balti-
more 2. Nobis. Wilmington. .. Joane
Baltimore Time. ZSD.
Plunge for distance J. Boyer. Whining
ton. Horton. Baltimore. 3, Rardo. WI
/ mingtOn Distance 40 feet. Time. -
SCORE.
| Baltimore Relay. b, dive. 4 30-yard. g
| 100 yard. g. 40 yard back stroke. .
J plunge. 3 total 20
| Wilmington Relay .. dive. , 4o-Yard
! 3, 100 gard 3 4O-yard bark stroke 3
) plunge. q total -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

II you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings 81, 600 readers through
want ad-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

For the second in succession the British open
Golf cup has come 10 America The two
even. Narion took back in 1900 Ray It
again 1929. 1913 Nardon Ray came within
stroke taking homo again Francis Ouimet In
terposed barrier that be taken by storm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

IVIaIk - n. = 3 3 = D
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newport Flyers ......... O o O %
tastake ..-............ q o = o 0-3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
NATIONAL IfsuIk,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AN HICA> LlAGIk.

New York. g. Atnl.u,s
Detroit l.: Chicago. o.
Bustuu =. Washington.
~ Louis. g. cleveland =
NATION IEAGCE.
brooklyn. = Boston
Brooklyn Bos.ou ,2d game.
Ct lsu.s s Cincinnati.
- Louis O.: Cincinnati.
tss.cond game
chicago. 2 PittSburg.
ph .lsdo phia-NeN York
not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

SCORE RY INNINGS
defiance iGl q o .
: > +. Snappers 70 o OA-e
Saturday afternoon. az Third and
adams streets. BroWnson succeeded in
,akiug d. Iont into camp. 10 /.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

SCORE by INNINGS.
du POnt ............... o 0 O01 o.
BfOAllSon s.-..--....... ! y y y A--y
Newport Flyers won a close game
from EastlaSe, Saturday, score TO 3.
Tho ScOre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
KREBS FINISHES At
TOP IN CITY LOOP
Union Down Edge Moor, While
Bankers and Brokers
Also Win.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Eastlake. I; krebs. 6.
Bankers. s: Seventh Ward. ).
Union, > Edge Moor, 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Susquehanna League

Elkton 02OI 40 II 10 1
Darlington - 90 . o O--l 3 z
Batteries-Elkton Shanner and Potts
Darlington: Regan and RAMSEY
X II f.
Havre de Grace - 0 q % =
Elk Mills u q q ID < .
Batteries-Havre de Grace Poughkeep sic
and Peal; Elk Mills. Riggs and Spence
X III. K
Perryville ............. o o O-l2 IL 3
Belair O d q o. 8
Batteries Perry Vile Miller and
Gillespie; Belair Hoey and Hayes
Rising Sun ............ OO2-Called rain.
Aberdeen ........... OU2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

The krebs nine went down to defeat
Saturday, but finished on top in the
first half Of the City League as the
Bankers beat Seventh Ward.
the score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
FIRST ENGINEERS.
KDGEwooD ARSENAL

Totals SCORE by ISsNINSGssa Nc =
First Engineers .......-, o . o O 1-e
Edsewood Arsenal ...... O o o o 2-3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

a. line per day for classified
aus on . yearly contract.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN IFiGII,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York al phlladol phia e. games
Boston az NaShing,on. G. gamesJ.
~ Louis a. Chicago 60 games.
'lcs eland az Detroit @ games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ~ Boston - gamesJ.
chicago az Pl,tsburg t2 games
Brooklyn az New York q games).
'in'inn0u az - Louis g. gamcsD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SATURDAYS SCORES.

American LLAGUE.
t.Sew York. 4 Athletics =
New York. :. Athletics. 4
tsecOnd game.
wrshingtou. q Boston. o
Chicago = Detroit. 3
81 Louis. Cleveland. 8
NATIONAL III EsGrE.
p, Louis. 3 pitL-burg.
~ aburF 9 ~ Louis S.
tsocUud game
Nrooldyn. Boston. y 60 inns D
Chicago. Cincinnati o.
Phiues- New YORK. rain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
SMITH FAILS IN TRY FOR
BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE
Unable I Overcome Clever Defence Of
Joe Lynch. Present
Champion

New York, Dec. 23.--Joe Lynch OF
worlds bantamweight cha spionship
last night, receiving the Judges decis.
ion after a i5rounC contest with Mid
-. smith, also ii Vow York. at Madi.
son Square Garden.
Smith failed in mis- game bid for
the bantam title because of his ina.
bility to penetrate Lynchs rangy
clever defense. The challenger was
on the aggressive most of the time,
hu; except for occasional swings that
momcntarily shook the champion, ne
was unable to land effectively,
Lynch fought cautiously. At times
his defensive tactics slowed up the
fight, but in several rounds, notably
tie 18th and 18th, he traded punches
With The challenger on even terms.
He kept out of the mdgets reach
With his long left, ipbbing with whip
Ike swiftncss to Smiths jaw and
occasionally shifting his attack to the
efsll, myers body as they came 70
sri"9.
he cut Smiths moUth With his jah
Nv thn second round and kent steady
str en- of bloal flowing Tor the rest
o. tn bout
n, ithcr bovrr scored knockdown,
n'thoueh Smith once slipped to the
toor rs they were mixing furiously
in n late round
Smith seemed triile off form as n
result of his recent strenuous cam.
naien and the fact that within the
Inst week he was Obliged TO take of
six pounds In order TO scale last night
ri lis the weight limit.
Lynch weighed 1l6A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
FAILURES IN ENGLAND
SHOWING INCREASE
Fipures for 1921 Show General Bust
mess Depression; Decrease
in WAGES

London The year 1921 was rec
ord bankruptcy year in England and
Wales, the number of failures being
1884 in excess of the 1920 total. The
inspector general in bankruptcy. in
his report says the magnitude of the
failures is much greater than In any
Year since the Act OF 1888 came into
operation"
When compared with 1920 the fig
ures show an increase in liabilities OF
! Is ,034, 065 pounds sterling. and in as
sets OF 5,S49,260 pounds sterling.
There was notable decrease in
the number OF companies registered
in England and Scotland during 1921,
the figures being 1894 with nominal
capital OF 1O7,214,736 pounds sterling
against the 1920 figures of 1878,
companies with a nominal capital of
5S74Si72l pounds sterling. or the
6S34 companies registered 1921 were
private enterprises, 29lS went into
liquidation and 1854 were removed
from the register on the ground they
we're no longer carrying on business.
The rate of unemployment was high
during October in nearly all the prin
cipal industries. says the Labor Ga
zette Among members of trade I'M
ions il was al at the end OF Octo-
ber as compared to 1i.6 at the end o.
September and 1876 at the end OF
October, 1921 The changes in rates
of wages reported as having taken
effect in October. resulted in an ag-
sreEate reduction of over 100000
nouuds sterling in the weekly full.
tine wages OF nearly 100000 WORK
people, and in an aggregate increase
of over $4,000 pounds sterling in the
weekly wages of over 100000 people
Snce the beginning OF 1922 the
changes in rates Of wages reported to
The ministry of labor have resulted in
not reduction OF nearly 100000
Wounds sterling in the weekly full.
time wagcs of nearly 100000 work
vocnle and net increase of nearly
1880 pounds sterling in the weekly
wages Of nearly 10000 people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Wallace chocolates in one half. one,
/ two and three pound boxes at Har-
woods. '25t4
Dr. Harry T. Summersbill of Alexan-
dria Bay is the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. FL. J Tiffany.
( Whizzz Bang. Charles Jones lands
another winner in Boss Of Camp A..
+ liarte theatre today
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Harte of Main
street are entertaining Miss Anna
( Harte OF New York City.
! Mrs. George a. Miller is entertalrs
ing Mr. and Mrs Leland Miller Of
Springfield for the holidays.
-Four buckle arctics for men, women
and children at very low prices at b.
, Shmlintzky's, 115 North Street.
Miss Fannie Morr son of Elm ST.
has gone to New York city TO spend
several weeks with her daughter.
( Carl White and guest. Frank Hayek
both Of New York, are spending the
holidays at the home Of James VIII
Mr. and Mrs. j H. lneson left this
morning for Boston to spend the holt
/ days with their son, Charles Ineson
Samuel II Blackmer student at Yale
University. is at the home of his
mother Mrs. w J. Meaghor, for the
holidays
d. Claire A. Goodere and her
mother, Mrs. May A. Goodere left TO-
day for New York city TO spend sew.
eral days,
Pearl necklaces, 2j inch. $500; 80
| inch. $500. Snappy diamonds, s25.
$40, SS5. Rice's Jewelry shop, North
| ST Tel. INV. e27t2
Bryant Washburn supports Viola
Dana in June Madness" rapidly
moving comedy, full of jazz and JOY.
Harte theatre Monday.
Mrs. Davis has for sale nice plush
coat with large raccoon collar, and
mnff. S 70 large. price reasonable. 31S
Pleasant Street.
Mis- VI. Edna Waldron, former
resident OF Bennington, now of Bos.
f'Hf - 81 tlt Hplilt Vi utI IlOlufl,
Mis-. James Scarey, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Armstrong and
NO CONS OF Springfield Mass, are
;uest for the holidays at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'D. Wal.
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy OBrien and
laughter. Josephine, OF Stockbrdge
he Chi tmas guests at the home OF
ler parclts Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shea, ST.
Lawrence Wood. who attends Pen
ington school, Pennington, n. j., is
spending the annual Christmas ieces
It the home OF his parents Mr. and
hrs. Frank Wood Of Gage Street.
Regular serv Cos tomorrow at the
F.rst Baptist church w. C. Towart.
)astor. The church school will have an
appropriate Christmas service at 9:45.
The Offering at this service viii be
dovCte ID 70 the Near East Relief Fund.
AZ the morning service which meets
nj 400 the pastor will preach on
Peace There will be Christmas
story for the june rs. Special Christ.
mas numbers have been prepared BY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
notice.

Bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora
tors Of the Bennington County Say
ngs Bank will be held at the office OF
said bank in its bank building in Ben
nineton. VI, on th. first Wednesday
Sd day OF January. A. D., 1928 at .
o'clock p H., for the PURPOSE of elect
ing board OF trustees for the yea,
ensuing and transaction Of any Other
business found necessary when met
esnec'a ~ to MI vacancies in the nun
Der OF corporators and to alter an,
revise the bylaws.
Charles II. Dewey, Secretary.
Dated at Bennington. VI. Nov. 30
1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

the choir. Mr. Frank IIayek OF New
York City Will sing an offertory solo.
Adult classes meet as suSual Young
peoples service at $50 Evening wor.
ship with sermon at 1880. The public
is cordially invited TO these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
FAvoRs "TRUTH IN FABRIC"
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee to Report Bill to Senate.

Washington, Dec 3.--Favorable
report was ordered by the senate in.
ierstate commerce committee yester.
day of the Cappey Truth In fabric"
bill to require manufacturers OF wool
en- cloth or garments TO mark the. per
centago of wool and other materials
contained In their products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

IL you want TO keep your
hair IN good condition. be careful what
you wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, This dries
the scalp. smakes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsifled in a cup or glass with
q little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. II
will make an abundance OF rich
creamy lather, and cleanse the hail
and scalp thoroughly. The lathe,
rinses out easily, and remove,
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandruf
and excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and il leaves it fine ant
silky, bright, fluffy and easy TO man
age.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II
II very cheap, and a few ounces IL
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Nulsifiei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
FENWICK HOLDS
JOB 81 YEARS
Veteran Employe of Express
Company Says Tanlac Keeps
Him Fit.

Charles Nj. Fcnwick, 2OS II street,
N. w., Washington, ID, c., is still another
who has cause to be glad he was induced
to give Tanlac an honest trial. Mr.. Fen
wick has had thirty-scven years con-
tinuous service in the local Office of the
American Railway Express and is highly
esteemed and respected by all who know
him. He relates his experience with
Tanlac rs follows:
"Tanlac is absolutely the best mcdi-
cine ! have ever come across. II has
fixed me up so can eat things and enjoy
them now and am feeling healthier and
stronger than ! have in several years
past. Since January my stomach has
bothered me continuously and / have
not felt right by any means. had no
appetite, suffered the pangs of indigestion
pains about my heart, and WAS in pretty
tough shape.
"But Tanlac has rid me entirely OF my
troubles and built me up until | am a
different man. II is certainly blessing
to suffering humanity and / believe
il will help anyone who tries it. After
what Tanlac has done for me could
not do otherwise than praise it,"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerds Medicine
Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
WIFE LOOKS LIKE
DIFFERENT WOMAN
Wilmington Man Says Plant
Juice Restored Wife to
Good Health.

"My wife and | are very grateful to
Plant Juice for restoring health and
happiness to our home, said Mr.. Will
liam F. Weyl of 1903 Chestnut street,
well known Wilmington citizen, in
recent interview with The Plant Juice
Man.
Your Plant Juice has proved to me
me that il is worth all the good things
that have been said about it. My wife
was weak and nervous and all run down.
She had to be very careful about what
she ate or she would suffer from indigestion
ton. Her food would ferment and form
gas and then she would bloat and COM
plain Of pains in her chest and body and
cramps in her stomach. For several
years she had been this way and had
suffered all the misery that goes with a
bad stomach. She had always been
constipated and took physics contin-
ualy.
"Since my wife has taken Plant Juice
all this trouble is gone and we give Plant
Juice credit for her recovery. She looks
like different woman now and saws
she feels fine. Her bowels arc regu lar.
She has better appetite, nerves are
stronger and she sleeps well. We cannot
say enough for Plant Juice after the
splendid results it brought my wife. ="
Any one of the following symptoms
may denote a deranged condition OF
the stomach, which possibly has already
reached an advanced stage; indigestion
dyspepsia, bad breath, sick, throbbinl
headaches, poor circulation, night sweats
costiveness, coated tongue, poor COM
plexion 1t is in the relief of these condi-
tions and the many other symptoms oi
stomach trouble, that Plant Juice has
proved so successful
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store, A0440f
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c. E
White; in Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
CORDIAL GREET|NGF0R
CATHOLIC UNION men
Delightfully."- Entertained at the
New Century Club on Sat
urday Night.

rrue Wilmington hospitality Is be-
ing shown the delegates to the annual
convention OF the National Catholic
Young MEMS Union. which Is being
held in the Hotel du Pont. Many OF
the delegates arrived on Saturday.
That evening. following the athletic
meeting on the Fair Grounds. the
visitors were royalty entertained by
their Ideal brethren at tho New Gen.
tury Club.
Arth%r II. Malloy was chairman of
The latttr function. The exercises be-
gan with the singing OF America" by
the audience, under the direction of
I1rry X. Walsh. and accompanied by
an orchestra led by William NJ. Car
ney. The delegates were welcomed by
I.awrenke w. r. Mccarthy. who call
cd attention 10 the fact that Whining
ton Is 1.-THE First City of the First
State"
The principal feature OF the enter
tainment was a sketch, entitled Three
'e--which?" This sketch was writ
ten byI Rev. Father Tucker of th'
SalesiaHum High School and the
members OF the cast were students o.
the schpol. The principal parts were
taken by Edward Zwolak, Lloyd Bar.
tow and John Naulty. While Father
Tucker wrote the sketch he gav'
Father John j. Connolly credit for th'
idea. The sketch vas so we'll received
that Father Tucker announced that i
would be repeated sometime In th'
near future.
Several selections were given by thu
Hawaiian Trio, comprising Paul keat
ing.. Paul Seery and Louis Preston
Charles ]. Mckinley kept the audience
In laughter with his comical recita
tions. The soloists were James Z
Desmond. Francis Lenhoff and Maste
Andrew McCullin.
Among the speakers at the banQue
tomorrow night viii be l.. E. Nc
Carthy, Michael r. Williams, an au
thor and poet of Washington, D. G.
ex-Judge w. b. Cunningham Of New
York and William J. McEnery o
Philadelphia.
Curley Urges Sane Policy.
Charles r. Curley. former Unite'
States District Attorney. addressed
a large massmeeting OF Catholic younl
men, a feature of the convention pro
gram, in The Playhouse last night. III
spoke OF what he declared was
present-dAy tendency TO substitut
constitutional amendments and IN
Capitalization OF power in the natona
government for community and ma
3ority rule, and, urged his hearers I
support the sane. democratic ma1orit
In protecting the rights OF the peopl,
There can be seen in many recen
happenings in this country, Nj
Curley said, a move toward minorit
rule, which is endangering the coun
try. He added. however, that he di
not think the situation was alarming
despite what might be considered
pessimistic outlook, for he was sur
that sound. common sense would pre-
vail in America. Mr.. Curley paid higl
tribute to the Catholic Young Men
National Union. stating that It wa
one OF the most vital and forcefu
organizations within the church. II
said that Il was particularly f1ttin
that this years convention be held /
Wilmington. a city OF such hlstorics
interest. Telling some of its histor,
ne spoke OF the mission at Coffee Rul
where early settlers OF Maryland an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
EVERY EvENNc-wnM1NGToN DELAWARE

ington, an army chaplain. who lost his
left arm In tho Argonne drive.
Rev. William J, Munster OF Pitts
burg and Rev. William ]. Mclaughlin,
u. D., OF the Salesianum School, also
army chaplains, were deacon and sub
deacon. respectively. Rev. j. Francis
Tucker, u. D., OF the Salcsianum. who
also served overseas. delivered the SER
mon.
About 100 delegates from all parts
OF the country registered on Saturday
at the Hotel du Pont. and many more
will come here today for the remaining
sessions OF the convention. The busi-
ness session today opened at 10. To-
night, at 8, there Will be a moonlight
ride on the river. Tomorrow morn.
ing. at 10. there will be another bust.
ness sc ession, and In tho evening, at 8
n banquet In the Hotel du Pont.
Yesterday afternoon the delegate,
were taken In automobiles for sight
seeing tours OF the city and nearb,
points OF interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07

PENNSYLVANIA came to mass. The
mission was in charge of Rev. Patrick
Kenney.
The Playhouse was we'll filed before
the program began. Students from the
Salesianum High School. directed by
Rev. ]. Francis Tucker, presented
their sketch, "The Three B's.' which
had been given at the New Century
Club smoker. Saturday night, the first
social event of the convention. Paul
Healy, a member of the local con-
vention committee. presided, and made
an address on Catholic war activities.
Michael J. Slattery of Philadelphia.
national president, and Rev. John j.
Connolly, pastor OF st. Thomas
Church. were also speakers. There
were a number of vocal and instru-
mental solos, the closing chorus being
The Star Spangled Banner"
Military Field Mass.
Yesterday opened with a military
field mass on ST. Thomas lawn, which
was attended by the visiting delegates
members Of local societies, and q
throng OF the laity. Rt. Rev. John j
Monaghan presided. The celebran,
was Rev. Jules A. Baismee of Wash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.

A | | outstanding
installments that are
due the Lindsay -
Tucker F ur nj ture
Co. must be settled in
some way on or be-
fore August 19. Un-
der the existing
conditions now it is
imperative that these
installments ar e
paid Adjusters have
M a d e arrangements
TO handle these ac-
counts to make a
final S e t t | e m ent.
While store is. closed
call at Shipley Street
Entrance for p a y
ments of these ac-
counts.