davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

and family. has moved TO her home
in South Bend.
Claude ODonuell and family mo-
tored 20 Crumstown sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. O'Donnells
sister Mrs. George Crumm, and fam
ily
William Pierce and family Of
South Bend were Sunday guests OF
his brother. Charles Pierce, and
family.
Relatives and friends gave "a sur
prise party for Mrs. r. r Reinebold
at Volney Reinebold's in South Bend
Sunday. il being Mrs Reinchoid' s
birthday.
". z. Johnson is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The Community Center OF Ard
mere held their annual election OF
/ officers Friday evening. April 9. The
following were elected +. L. AL
ward. president; W. F. Johnson,
vice president: Miss T. Deffenbaugh
secretary, and Mrs II. Hostedtler,
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
NORTH JUDSON

The three-act farce. A Pair Of
Skies" was presented at Burch's
hall Friday evening by Albert Will
Jams post, No. 131, American Lee
gion. played by a Knox caste under
direction of Mrs. r. K. Laramore.
Charles KOffel and Ralph HOstetler
took stellar roles. ably supported by
Mrs. F. II. Taylor and Mrs Ralph
Hostetler Minor parts were enacted
by George Fleming. Marjorie Dick,
Marie Fletcher. Henry Falkenthal.
W. s. Peters w c. Parmley and
Robert Peters. Specialists consist
ed Of popular songs by Mrs Ralph
Kline and fancy dancing by Miss
Dorothy Spring.
Howard f. Gearhart. OF Hamlet.
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation as clerk of the circuit court,
was I'm town Saturday.
Ground is being broken for two
new buildings on y. Lain St. one
for a general store and one for a
restaurant.
c. B. Smalley visited the newly
organized Round Lake Sunday
school Sunday morning. Sixty were
present at the six classes.
Miss Louise Hopp is home recup-
Grating from her recent siege Of
scarlet fever.
Mrs Arthur Johnson was here
from South Bend Thursday to see
her grandfather, H G. Netherton,
who is seriously i'll
Dr. and Mrs. c. II. McVey were
here from Wheatfield Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. MANI was a visitor
from Wheatfeld. Friday.
Mrs. r. 3. Akers and daughter,
Ethel and Mrs. Vesta Akers were
South Bend visitors Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
OUR POLICY:

To cut the retail cost of clothes. de-
pending upon increased volume Of
business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Personals Hon Nedrbu Towns

They arc residents OF Plymouth and
wil. make their home for the pre-
sent with Mr. and Mrs Elmer shy
der Of Rex Sc Mr. Suyder being a
sister Of Mrs Baker.
j. A. Palmer Of y. Center ST.. had
a stroke of paralysis Saturday and
IS very 3D.
a daughter was born n Mr.. and
Airs. irwin Appleman. OF +. sophia
st sunday
The young Peoples Institute. a
part ~ the Marshall County School
association. is being held over the
county this week. The institute will
be concluded on Saturday At the
Christian church OF Plymouth
where a cafeteria lunch will be serv-
ed ar noon. Mr. Wayne O. Miller.
the state superintendent OF Young
Peoples Division. will be here. as
sisted by the Marshall County Of
fcers.
The Kiwanis club met al tn, Star
Cafe Monday evening for their reg
ular meeting. George Norton. OF
Nappanee gave the talk Of the eve
ming on the experience ne had had
IN the World War Q. A Bondurant
was the toast master for the eve
ming, and Mr.. Lemert received the
prize, which had been donated by
r 3. Miner.
Miss opal letters entertained a.
six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing in%hOnOr OF the birthday Of Miss
Veva Heath Of Brightside. Covers
were laid for eight ana a three
course dinner was served. Miss
Heath received some very pretty
| presents. The evening was spent in
music and social time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
PLYMOUTH

Mrs Sarah Woodrow. who has
been nI for a few days. was taken TO
the hospital Monday and has a spe-
CiaI nurse 10 care for her.
The engagement OF Miss opal
English. a teacher in the Plymouth
schools. and Mr.. c. TT. NIiley. has
been announced. Mr.. MiIey is a
member of the Pilot Printing Co,
force and has been in Plymouth
for some time. coming here from
petersburg. Ind
Melvin Chase and family spent
the week end IN Plymouth with Mrs
Chase's parents on s Michigan st.
An eignt-pound hoy was born 10
Mr. and Nps. Orville Mule. or W.
Jefferson ST.. Sunday evening.
g. r. German is sill in a very ser
sous condition
A seven and one-naff pound boy
was born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sid
dan. Sunday morning.
Eldon Thomas and Phceba Baker
were married Saturday eveninEfT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BUCHANAN

The Cr.ertal-American Fantasia
que Katahakoo was elven on Friday
and Saturday evenings by loca. tall
eut as benefit for tho high school
athletic association. The Clark
theater was welI filed on both even
IuEs with a1 enthusiastic audience.
The parts were welt taken. ably pre-
sented. and tho music and lines full
Of snap and lie.
Miss Grace oliver the director OF
| the musical comedy Katcha-Koo.
left Sunday for Waterloo Wis.
where She VIII direct the same play.
Niss Helen Wells came home from
tr- University ~ Michigan Friday 20
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents Mt. and Mrs Frank Wells
AIIss Marjorie Walters formerly OF
Buchanan and William II Weaver
OF Elkhart were married at ElEhart
on April Ist They have gone 20
Housekeeping in South Bend
zach Cain who has been seriously
81 For some time i- Improving
Mr. and Mrs Homer Morley spent
the week end .n Chicago
y doc" Hickey and Bernard Wat
son OF Three Oaks were guests sat
urday night at the O T. Smith nome.
Miss Helen Budde OF Chicago
visited ar the home Of Miss Wilma
DaIrympIe over Sunday
q. r. Pears has been on the sick
list for several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Boyle
spent Saturday afternoon in South
Bend.
Rev. T. u. Rebel leaves Monday
morning for Monroe Mich, where
he viii attend the annual Evangeli-
cal Conference. Mrs Rebel and
children expect 10 visit in Detroit
during his absence.
Rev Price Umphlet. pastor Of the
Church Of the Brethren has gone 20
North Dakota 20 VISIT his sister. who
is sick He expects to stay there in
definitely. hoping that the change in
climate and rest viii benefit his
!. health
} Walter f. shoop was called 70
Joliet. H. the first of last week 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Helen
Peacock
Mr. and Mrs. Edison stone have
moved 20 their new home near Hart
ford Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Trainer moved re-
Gently into the George Howard
house on Clark ST
Mr. and Mrs Theron Childs were
South Bend visitors Saturday after
noon
Miss Ruth Birns. who is attendine
the University Of Michigan. is spend
ing her vacation at her home on
Detroit 81.
Lieut. d w Kent or Fort Wayne
Mich. spent a few DAYS last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d
Kent
Mrs NJ. J. Keeling spent Saturday
in South Bend
Maynard Martin and Miss Myrtle
Boyle who are attending tho South
Bend Business College. sent the week
end at the homes of their parents.
Miss Kathryn Draper of Benton
Harbor visited over Sunday at the
home Of Miss cleo Porz.
Frank Weaver Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William J. Reid on Liberty Heights
Francis MersOn is on the sick list
a large number from Three Oaks
Niles. and South Bend. attended the
musical comedy "KatCha-Koo."
Mr.. and AIRS D. S. Scoffern of
Niles were callers at the c. r. Pears
\ home on Sunday afternoon
Michael Knezevich viii give a
demonstration OF his wireless re-
celving outfit at the Clark theater on
Monday evening. a 10 cent admis-
sion is 10 be charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Declares Wife Kissed
Cousin: Asks DiUOrCe

ADRIAN, Mich, April II. - The
courtroom was crowded Monday
with residents OF ogden Center and
vicinity for the hearing i'm Judge
Harris court of the contested di-
vorce case brought by John w.
Pence, proprietor OF the general
store at Ogden Center. against his
wife. Clara Mildred Pence. Mrs
Pence has filed an answer, but does
not ask for a decree.
Pence testified that his domestic
troubles started about two years ago
when Mrs. Pence began 10 give what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

he thought was too much attention
20 Nern lille. a neighhor He said
that. beginning in September 1919.
10 usually was necessary for him 10
get his own meals and that fire.
quently his wife did not get 10 until
Q or 10 a. m
While returning from a trip 70
Toledo. Pence said he saw his wife's
cousin lying in her arms. and she
was kissing him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

tt is easy 70 live under protec.
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ARDMORE

Friends and neighbors surprised
Mrs. Ernest Dearborn at her home
Saturday evening. Music and games
were the features Of the evening.
Mrs. Stroup who has been staying
this winter with her son. r. StrOup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BUTTER-western creamery extras.
39hc' nearby prints and fancy. 45q4sc
Nearby extra hrsts, 27isc; do.
nrsts. 26hc. western. extra hrsts. 27sc;
do, firsts, 26iac; fancy selected packed.
3f0 36c.
POTAToEs-white. per cwt.. fancy.
81. 25N LES.
WHBAT-No. . red winter. si.43G
las. do garlicky. sl39a144.
CORN-EXport deliveries higher: No.
for export. 70A @7l1ac; No. 8. 6sik@
7Oi2c. No. &. 6sa69c.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight. west
ern, S650d6.75; do, nearby. S625d6 so;
hard winter straight, S7256775. do
short, patent. T.75aS25: spring first
clear $65OG 700; do patent S775ds 90;
7 do. short patent. SS.25GS50; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
I brand S9.O0di000
HAY-Tlmothy No. ?, S21d22: per
ton do, No. 3, $1,000: sample. $3.50
49, no grade, SliGl6. clover mixed hay,
light mixed. S2l@215o; No. l mixed
oATs-No. white, isaBAc; No. g.
46ia n 47c
TALLOw-Prlme city loose. 5hci
DO, special loose. SIC; prime country
i3Ac' edible in tierces. Sc.
BRAN-Soft winter. i'm i00-lb sacks
I S32n33.00. do spring S3i032.
CtiEESE-New York wholemilk fancy
mats. held, 22isc; do fresh, tSc; fan
to good. l7Ql7hc' Longhorns. 19c
Single Daisies, held, 22hc; do. fresh
/ l9c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresl
( killed. choice to fancy. 32633c do
small sizes. 2503lc ROSTERS. western
/ 24ci do, southern, 22d23c. chickens
western. STACEY. 22Q24c; spring tur
keys and nearby fancy dry picked, a.
assoc; do. western. 45a4sc; fair tC
good, i0a 43c: old toms 4Od 43c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 26d30c
spring chickens not Leghorns, l50 soc
spring chickens Leghorns. 35N 52c
young ROSTERS, STACEY. 24u 26c; old
do. lSa 20c; turkeys. 300 l0c. ducks
white. Pelln. 32636c. do. mixed colors
2SH SOC Muscovy. 24d csc. geese. near
by. lsQ20c do. Southern and Western
l5al7c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
.PHTLA. MALE QUARTET
TO GIVE CONCERT
n The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 2O-Great In
terest is being manifested among
local music lovers in the concert to
he given I'm Wolf Han Saturday
NIGHT hy the Philadelphia Male
Quartet The concert will start at
o'clock and the indications are
that there will he record attend
ance. This quartet has appeared
in Newark before and is popular
here. The concert has been arrang-
cd by the Artist Series Committee
OF the University OF Delaware 10
raise money for grand piano which
has been greatly needed for such af-
fairs for some years. The program
will be as follows:
l. Soldiers Chorus. from Faust. D."
the Quartettc Gounod . Tenor
solo. Luna DEstate" Mr.. Cooke
Tosu 3 car Iassie O. Mine. Walt
(b) The Musical Trust Hadley: CO..
Laughing Song. the quartette. Abt;
4. Piano solo. Mr.. Thunder Selected,
r. Baritone solo. "Ishter" Mr.. Sim.
onds. Spross; G. (a)Deep River. Bur
leigh. Ch) Annie Laurie the quar-
: tette, arranged by Geibel; Z. Teno
solo. 1.-THE Spirit Flower Mr. Stahl
Camphell-Tipton; s. (a) De Coppal
D Moon. shelley 90 Honey I Want
Yer Now, Coe (c) Swing Along. IN
uuartette. Cook. Q. Bass solo. 9TH
Drummer Boy" Mr Vandersloo
Sergeant; 10. Sextette from Lucia.
the quartette. Donizetti
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Will
HOLD Meeting
Annual Conference of High
School Instructors to be
Held at Newark
MEET IN OLD
COLLEGE MAY 5, 6
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK. April 2O.-Final plans
are being made for the fourth an
nual conference of high school
teachers of the state to be held at
the University OF Delaware, May
and 6. It Is expected that every
high school in Delaware will be rep
resented at this meeting which is
one of the most important of the
year in State educational circles.
The opening meeting will be held
at 3 o'clock on the afternoon OF Fri
day. May 8. in the west wing Of Old
College Professor r. w Helm, State
director of vocational education. WI
preside at this meeting. Specific
subjects for discussion will be sent
out to the high schools of the state
in the hope that his will stimulate
interest and result in some good
points on this line of education be
ing brought out. There will be "A
round table discussion of possible
changes in the Delaware State plan
for vocational education in second
airy high schools,
Those attending the conference
will have dinner at the University
Commons and from to will be
observed as social hour in the Fac
ulty Club rooms. At the evening
session Dr. Walter Hullihen. pres.
dent OF the university. will extend
greetings from the university and
the response will be by DR.. II. Y
Holloway, State superintendent OF
public instruction. The address oi
the evening will be made by DR.. "
S Denenbaugh. specialist on city
school systems, Federal Bureau oil
Education.
At the session Saturday morning
May G. the aims and functions o
secondary education will be discuss
ed. In the afternoon those attend
ing will witness the inter-scholasti'
field and track events on Frazei
Field In which most of the higf
schools OF the State and many from
without the State will be repre-
scented
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His own Rup'
ture After Doctors Said Operate
or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him
TO not only remain ashore. but kept
him hedridden for years. lie tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results. Finally, he was as
sured that he must either submit TO
"a dangerous and ahhorrent operation
or die. lie did neither. lie cured him
self instead
Captain Ceilings made a study OF
himself. OF his condition-and at last
he was rewarded hoy the finding OF Oh,
method that so quickly made him a
Wen, strong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method
IT'S simple easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book
telling all about how he cured him
self, and how anyone may follow the
same treatment IN their own home with
out any trouble. The book and medi.
cine are FREE They will be sem
prepaid 20 any rupture sufferer VIII,
will an out the below coupon. Blu
send il right away-now-before yoi
put down this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
REHOBOTH JETTY
WORK AWARDED
State Commission Gives
Contract to New York
Firm for $24,792
M. D. SHOCKLEY BID
DECLARED TOO LOW

Contract was awarded Yesterday
afternoon by the Rehoboth Beach
Commission. state body, to Sher-
man and Rhodes of New York, for
construction of a cement jetty and
two groins or wooden jetties at
Rehoboth. Del. at a cost of S24,792.
The work is designed to protect the
beach from inroads by the sea.
The commission met in the office
of Irenee dupont and considered
the bids. which we're received by it
on Monday at n meeting in Reho-
both There were five bids in all,
as follows:
Mark D. shockley Rehoboth.
S1S.455.O4: sherman and Rhodes.
New York, s24.792; Robbins, Rip
ley Company. New York. $2S,9S6.31;
$. s Jones Construction Company.
New York. S29,077. and William F..
Cush. Washington, D. c.. $4,000.
Although the Shockley bid was
the lowest members Of the commits
sion were doubtful if the work could
be done for the price. Charles w
sudiford an associate of b. +.
Cresson. Jr., of New York. consult
ing engineer Of the commission. was
summoned and gave The opinion
that the work would cost abou'
$4,000.
Members Of the commission who
attended yesterdays meeting were
state Senator Charles ID. Murphy. OF
harrington. Representatives Harry
Z. Clendaniel. Lincoln city. and
Thomas w Turner. Of Lewes. and
Mr.. DUPONT. Senator J. Carey Pa
mer of Mdllon. tclegraphed thai
he was unable to attend.
The sum of $4,000 was appropri-
ated by the state Legislature for
protecting Rehoboth beach. It is
possible the commission may add
one more groin TO the project and
turn back the money remaining "a
/ the state Treasury.
sherman and Rhodes have ten
! days In which 10 file bond for faith
full performance of the work: II
days in which TO begin operations
and As days 10 complete the job
The firm has done considerable
highway work in Sussex and Ken
| counties.
The piling and groins will form
part of n system Of beach protection
that has been patented by Lewis NJ
Haupt. engineer. of Philadelphia
, Mr. Haupt recently visited Rehobotl
and declared the location ideal no
only for protecting the presen
beach but for making of ne,
ground.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FINDS WATCH LOST
FIVE YEARS AGO

ELKTON, Nd. April 20-Charles
Payne. near Elkton. who Ave years.
ago lost watch. one day this week.
while ploughing found the tme-
piece. .
DR. and Mrs Walter Gillespid
Boyd. of Baltimore, were the guests
Of Elkton friends on Sunday; Edwin
Brnton Gilmour, OF Norristowns
Pa. was an Elkton visitor this weekly
Mrs. Edward F. Taggart spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia; Raymond
Witworth of Philadelphia, spenui
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. andl
Mrs. c. Wilmer Witworth; George
r. Howard Gilmour Of Catonsvile,
Nd, spent Sunday in Elkton; Msss
Marie Wetherall Taggart returned ~
Washington, d. c.. on Tuesday after
spending the Easter holiday at her.
home in Elkton. Mrs Albert Hazel
Of Chesapeake City. spent Tuesday,
with her niece, Miss Louise Maris'
Rudolph: Mrs. Fawcett, OF Balu7
more motored to Elkton with a
party of friends on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FIVE POINTS TO
HOLD CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Aprn
2O.-Having decided to hold n car
nival al Elmhurst for one week he
ginning Saturday. June "a. the Five
Points Civics Association members
will hold a special meeting next
Monday night TO discuss plans for
the affair prepared by the entertain
ment committee. The proceeds will
go TO the fire apparatus fund
Law enforcement week will be OBJ
served here with a mass meeting in
the Community Building on next
| Tuesday night. I. b Gueet. Of Mar
shallton, vice-chairman I'm charge OF
the county committee. obtained per
mission to use the Community Build
ing last night. The speaker will be
announced in a few days
The recent community fair held by
the Five Points Baseball Club. not.
ted that organization 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once one
bottle-a full plnt-will show YOU the
way TO complete recovery or your drugs
gist viii gladly return your money.
Immediately after you start TO take
Il the good work begins. II searches
out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the
aecretions and drives rheumatic poison
out OF the body through the kidneys
and bowels
It's marvellous how quickly II acts
Blessed relief often comes IN two days
and even IN cases where the suffering
ls most painful all traces disappear Ia
a week
Mr. James II. Allen, Of Congress Ave-
nue., Rochester, y. Y, the discoverer oil
ALLBNRHU. who for many years SUI
fered the torrents Of acute rheuma'
tism, desires all sufferers 10 know thai
he does not want cent OF anyone
money unless Allenrhu shows immedi
ate results. and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee one full pin
bottle In every instance n. 3. Dan
forth can supply you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
ASK PROTECTION
FOR TOMATOES
Gamers Appeal for Increas-
ed Tariff to Arrest Italian
Competition
FOREIGNERS PAY
PAUPER WAGES

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Un-
less the Fordney Tariff bill. recently
reported to The Senate. is amended
TO increase the duty on imported
canned tomatoes and similar
products, the canning Industry in
Maryland and Delaware will be SER
iously menaced.
Representatives of the Peninsula
tomato interests are beseeching
members OF Congress to exert an
possible pressure to secure an in
crease in the tariff to at least 60 per
cent. on canned tomato paste. and
20 per cent on prepared natural to-
matoes. The present Underwood
tariff provides for 25 per cent. ad
valorem duty on all prepared to-
matoes.
In communications which have
reached Representative Zihlman
and other members Of the Maryland
] delegation 1t is pointed out that only
( comparatively small quantity OF
/ tomatoes are consumed I'm their
natural state. practically the entire
/ harvest in Maryland being made up
of canned tomatoes, canned paste.
/ tomato catsup. etc.
Fear is expressed that the present
tariff on tomatoes will greatly ben
eft Italian competition. The Italian
/ Chamber OF Commerce. 10 is pointed
out, is now seeking 20 have the
/ American duty reduced on these
/ products Consequently, members
of Congress have been advised that
/ Il Is of the utmost Importance TO
/ American Gamers not only to pre-
vent the reduction of the tariff pro
vided in the Fordney bill, but to in
crease IL as a meanst of throttline
1 foreign competition.
II Is argued by the Peninsula can
ming interests that the Italian prod
ucts as shown through investiga
ton by the Bureau OF Chemistry OF
! the Department of Agriculture
some years ago, are manufactured
under conditions directly contrary
to those governing the American
production.
The Italian tomato paste and
canned tomatoes are put up under
factory conditions where there are
practically no sanitary regulations
and by labor paid on 'paupe
scale" This not only applies TO tn
, canning industry In Italy, but also q
the manufacture OF cans. labels
boxes and other allied industrie
4, directly connected with the produc
ton OF these articles.
While the tomato canning indus
try on the Peninsula, 70 was pointe
out. has provided a source OF pros
perity for years, the manufacture O
canned tomato paste Is new devel
opment since the war, and man
=, manufacturers have equipped thei
plants for the production OF tn
paste at considerable cost. largel
through the encouragement give
by the army and navy officials.
Members OF Congress are bein
reminded OF the fact that the indus
ID try represents investments Of mi
% lions of dollars and provides en-
ployment for an army of men. We
men and children. The bushes
y being the result OF many years
close attention and hard work
the owners OF the various plant
many OF whom have devoted lf'
time 10 ITS building up, they fe
that Congress should provide n
fullest protection against foreig
competition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

James Campbell a member OF suns
day-school Glass No. II. Of First Ne
p. Church. entertained her teachers
Mrs Mary j. Hayman. and the
members Of the class at her hons
on East Cedar street Monday nights
An application will be made Tor
Resident Judge Charles S. Richards
by the president of the Levy Court
for TIE vacation of a portion Of the
old State road between Laurel and
Bacons. A portion Of this roadway
was taken over by the State High
way Department for the construo-
ton OF the highway between Laurel
and Delmar many months ago. Al
portion Of the land will revert to the
original property owners.