davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~Wanted-A married man BY the
month for farm and dairy work. House,
garden and usual privileges; salts
factory wages. Hall Preston, Falls
ton, Md. Phone Bel Air 822Fi4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~For Sale-Pair of Black Colts,
coming 8 years old. Large, and no
better in the county. NJ. L. Epperly,
Forest Hill, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

IS 9 p q.
cowa Hsifers. Horse. Q Pias, 50 Chlckens.
l-horse Wagon. Buggy. sets Harness, as
barrels Of Corn. 500 Bundles Of Fodder, tons
OF Hay. lot Of Potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Two wsrdrohea. Bursana. 8 BedsteAda. sofa.
Feather Bed. Glaas Cupboard. Chunk Stoves.
Kitchen Range, Dishes. Glass Ware and many
other items too numerous to mention.
TERMS or SALE
AL sums Of SO and under cash. on sums
over that amount q credit Of Q months will be
given. purchaser giving THAR notes with ap-
proved security. bearing Interest FROM day Of
sale and payable 81 the Second National Bank
MICHAEL RlCKETER, Owner.
G. O. Richardson q Bro. Auetioneers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Pair Grey Mares, i've years old, weight
1850 Lbs. each pair Bay Mares, 10 years old,
weight 1850 lbs. pair splendid Farm Mules,
IL year old. weight 1900 each pair 0 year
old Mules. weight 1850 lbs. each one small
Shetland Pony. Cart and Harness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~For Sale-40O Bushels of Tur-
nips at my residence Glenville, 4Oc per
bushel. r. H. Hash, Havre de Grace,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~For Sale-A2 Registered Duroc
Sows, bred. One grand champion at
Ifmonium, other was second. Ross
Hanna, near Madonna, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~For Sale-Two Fat Cows, 8
close Springers, one Bay Saddle Horse,
International Feed Grinder, 3-spring
Top Wagon. Joseph A. Kraft, Jeru-
salem, Md. Phone wilma 3W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~Wanted-Man who knows the
canning business. Great opportunity
for right man. Chamber Of Commerce,
La Grange, N. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Special Sale on Kelly Springfield
Tires. Until Thanksgiving Day we
are giving q Special SO Discount on
Kelly Tires. We would be pleased
70 show you the points about the New
Overland Auto that make 1t superior
TO any other car at anywhere near
the price. We have on hand q s6-4
model used Overland In perfect run
ming order, good condition, that Is q
bargain. We will be closed on Thanks
giving Day. q. Tucker &. Co., Inc,
Forest Hill, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

= ~ Bought and sold-Second hand
automobiles In any condition. Handle
all kinds Of parts. Located on Hartford
pike, 2 squares from town. Phone
$50. IL YOU need an extra tire call
Sam Goldman, Bel Air, Head Office
Main ST., at McCormick's feed store.
! still handle all kinds Of Junk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

~>For Sale-Purebred Barred Rock
Cockerels, Parks strain. Mrs. Bert
ram Wiley, Jarrcttsville, Md. Phone
Tor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

wDark Cornish Fowls for sale.
Cocks IS, hens or pullets So each. VIM.
Dallam, Bel Air. Phone Churchville
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

BwFor Sale-2S Geese. At for i'm
mediate use. Claude Wildason. oppo-
site Mrs. Stump's lane.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Havins sold my farm. the George Z Silver
properly known a. "Silverdale" situated on
the road from Priesthood Bridge 10 Trappe
Church. will sell on the said farm on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

BY virtue OF u decses Of the Circuit Court
for Hartford County, sitting as . Court Of Equi-
". the undersigned trustee will offer At Pubic
Auction at the courthoass dooor In Bel Air.
MARYLAND on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on the farm where
he now resides situated on the Public Road
from Lyneh's Corner to Magnolia, y mile
from the former place, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24

Cali Frank R. Hammond, Up
per Falls, Md. for truck when you
need hauling done. Both fat and
dump bottom machines. c. 4 p. tele-
phone Fork IFS,
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BOGUS WINE POWDERS
STIR U, S. FRAUD CASE

WASHg NGTON, Nov. -There's
many a slip, twixt tho wine cup and
the lin. The Postohice Department,
has been instrumental in causing
21Oo0 of these slips" during the last
week
Carl Grundlerf Of Munich Ger
many. conceived the idea Of making
The nited States a. wet as the
Atlantic by offering for sale through
the mails a preparation that would
produce real Rhine Madeira. port
and other choice wines in exchange
for one do lar Grundler flooded
the country with circulars and the
POstOffice Department. after having
his preparation analyzed. decided g.,
was fake and issued a fraud order.
Postmasters detained an m n
matter sent out by Grundler and re-
ferred Il 10 tho deadletter office. Re
ports show that in n single week
! coo Of the Grundler circulars were
received
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Princeton Lays Claim,
10 Eastern Grid Title

put W. e j. out Of the running.
Unquestionably Cornell has the
best right to dispate the claims Of
Princeton. II Cornell succeeds IN
defeating Penn it will have a clear
slate for the season and will insist
on at least a tie with Princes on
for the eastern honors.
Cornells schedule has heen rather
easy in comparison with Princeton
Colgate Dartmouth and Pennsylva-
mia are the only teams on the Cor
nell schedule worth while The
Tigers on the other hand have heater
two Of the best teams in the east
in Yale and Harvard and one Ot
the hest in the west, in Chicago.
I naddijion Princeton has beaten
Colgate in the east and Virg mia and
Marvla nd in the south.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
TO COURT WIFE AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov 24-In the
hope of preserving the sanctity Of Il
marriage tie. supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser has granted to
Mrs. Sarah c. Potter. OF Mount Yer
non, 25 and pretty. a six months
trial separation from her husban nd
DR.. Howard NJ. Potter. dentist, it
was announced.
The Potters have been married
two years and have baby girl.
After hearing some Of Mrs Potter's
testimony. in which she alleged
thai her husband slapped her. call
ed her "sloh" and objected to her
cooking. Justice Morsehauser sug-
gested probationary courtship
DR. Potter in n repentant mood
stated that he would try 10 regain
his wife's affections through the aid
of meditation and prayer. Each
week he will present her with $40
alimony personally and tpy 70 make
amends for the past.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
HORNET IN EAR,
CHILD HAS EARACHE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. "a
Barbara Kreslan. -. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob .Kreslan. of
West Cromwell has been cured Of
an earache with which she has suf-
fered for some time by the removal
Of dead hornet from the oar. Her
parents say the hornet had appar-
emily been lodged in the esr cavity
fcs ten years. u came out when the
ear was syringed.
When a child Of years. the par
ents say Barbara wandered into a
flower garden. and ran into q nest
of yellow Jackets" They stung her
80 badly that for time her life
was in danger. At the time she
complained that she had heen gtung
in the ear. She fully recovered and
nothing further was thought about
the matter until her oar began IN
hurt
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PROPERTY SALES

The following property sales are
announced by z. Lnwood Dashien
Coz
100 West 2eth street from Robert
J. Harrison to lola r. c. Stats.
Purchase price $4,000
704 Poplar street. from George
Korologos to Percy Williams. Pur-
chase price $500.
21S7 Giles street from Joseph
Berman TO Thomas F. Lee. Pur-
chase price s3575.
1901 Lincoln street from Cath
crime Dougherty 10 James j. Blest.
Purchase price $500
1901 Oak street from, Samuel J.
Ward TO Annie Richardson. Pur-
chase price $500.
1903 Oak street from Samuel !.
Ward TO Annie Richardson. Pur-
chase price $4,000.
SOS S. Union street from Ernest
George to Wharton Hurley. Pur-
chase price $3.50.
sIs s. Union street from Ernest
George TO Albert 3. Williams. Pur-
chase price $3.50.
Holly Oak. Philadelphia Pike.
from Annie Richardson TO Samuel
j. Ward. Purchase price se5O0.
21st street near Washington from
Stanley 3. Hearn TO Joseph Lam
mers. Purchase price $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
sICK MAN TrRNs RLACK.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. "a
DR.. Leroy n. Harvey. a. years cd
head of the biological department
of Western state Normal school.
died here. the victim of one Of the
strsngest maiadies in American
medical annals. Four years ago Dr.
Harvey, probably due To an mfec-
ton received in his laboratory work
began turning black His afiction
puzzled physicians in Chicago and
Detroit. Although il did not affect
him in any other way, his skin kept
getting darker until it was amost
black.
DR.. Harvey continued his educa-
tional duties Until his death. hut his
sensitiveness over his ailment other
wise led him into almost complete
retirement.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
HATS on" IN ELEVATOR

CLEVELAND Nov. 24-Nen rid.
ing in elevators in buildings oper-
sted by the City of Cleveland are
requested hy Mayor Kohler not 10
remove their hats.
These fellows who have To ho so
polite and take off their hats ius,
Jam things up" Mayor KohIer said.
They hold their hats over their
S'omachs and take up room that
other people should have. They also
hIock the way in getting in and out
or elevators So I'm going tn put
M signs"
The Mayor said he didn't think
much n the bird" who takes off
his hat on windy street while he
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
rROpERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers of pror.
ertN were tiled yesterday AT the Roarc
Of Assessments office:
Wright - eet SO9-S11-S15 Rrov.,
street SoS-S10-S1e. Joseph l.. car
penter Jr. from Joseph II. Gould.
sheriff. $3.50
Wright street S09. Alexander Poz.
Nisk and wife from Joseph J..
Carpenter. Jr.. $500.
Wright street sill. Eostanty Du-
SAX and wife from Joseph l.. Car
penter, Jr. $500.
Wright street. SIS. Josph Marck
and wife fraIn Joseph L. Carpenter
Jr. $500.
Brown street SOS waclaw Lutrzy-
kowski and wife from Joseph l.. Car
denter. Jr.. $500
Brown street $40. Josef FaIkow-
ski and wife from Joseph l.. Car
penter. Jr., $500.
Brown street. Parvel Sobocinski
and wife from Joseph L. Carpenter.
Jr.. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RICHARDSON HEADS
DOVER B. B. CLUB

Special "a The Evening journal.
DOVER. Nov. 25-A temporary
organization Of the Dover Baseball
Association was formed last evening
by the selection Of W. w. r chard-
son. president: W. r. Baker. vice
president; Harry g. McSherry. sec
retary; f. P. Horsey. treasurer
Directors named were: NJ. Hayes
Wilson Morris simon and James r.
Bice Jr. The above officers and
directors will hold until December
Z. when m fiscal wear will s-art and
the regular election Of officers and
directors will oe heid
The Martin lot opposite the sta e.
armory has been purchased and il
is contemplated to have the best
ball park in the league OF which
Dover is now member
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SAY SELL IS
5,OOO,OC0 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK. Nov. PA shell
found 100 feet below the surface nv
eNcsvators for the new Federal Re
serve Rank. in the heart of the
financial district is that NJ a clan at
least 500. 600 years old. according to
a report from scientists of Cornell
University received by an officer OF
tha bank
The shell thicker than that N any
wing clam and Of an oval shane. was
thought AZ first To have once belong
ed ~ an oyster of some extinct
species. u was presented as 2 SOU
venir TO Renia min Strong. governor
~ the Federal Reserve Bank. and
one of his assistants forwarded II n
Cornell for identification
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Whist te-rn IN the east will have
the best claim 10 the grid honors
in that sec ion when the season is
over?
supporters Of Punccton " u very
naturally lay claim 10 the eastern
title. They win point 10 the victories
over Yale and Harvard as well as
Chicago as mark OF supremacy.
Iafaye,te's unexpected defeat by
W. 4 !. has dimmed The claims Of
that eleven. Prior to that game La
fayette was generally regarded by
the critics as the strongest team in
he east.
Had not Washington and Jefer-
son been trounced by Pittshurg 10
to o. NealeS team would have had a
strong claim 10 the eastern title.
The defeat hy Pvt. which had lost
10 West Virginia and Lafayette. has
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WIDOW TO DO WORK
"0F OUTDOOR BISHOP"

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 24-%r-.
Anna Christler. widow or the Rev.
Leonard !. Chrietler. bishop of all
outdoors" has returned to Havre
Mont. whore she expects tn take M
the work in which her husband was
engaged when he was shot down Oc-
toher - hy Mrs Margaret Carleton.
Formerly Anna Wadsworth. of Au-
burn. this young woman incurred the
displeasure or her people when sho
gave mp her life as n society belle
to become the wife NJ a struggling
young missionary. and now refuses to
remain in the East with life Of ease
a nd comfort
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WOULD AMEND
LABOR LAWS
Committee Will Ask Legis-
lature for S-Hour Day
for Children
URGE BADGES
FOR NEWSBOYS

Al its November meeting yester-
day the Labor Laws Committee OF
! the Consumers League voted to
change its name Temporarily TO thai
OF "Child Labor Committee" as in
dicsting~. more clearly the work in
which the committee will engage
during The coming winter.
This committee has been OrganiZ-
ed 50 that it shall represent AS far as
possible, the entire Sta'e.-the three
counties and Wilmington: the differ
ent Organizatfo local and -sta' o..
which are Interested in the general
welfare; the various business and
professional groups: and tho COM
munitV AZ large. Each member Of
the large committee will he assign
ed to a special subcommittee.
Yeserday's meeting authrized
the presentation TO she Legislature
Of four Amendments TO the Della
ware child Labor Law which would
raise the State standards TO those
established 10y the Federal child
Labor Law and would take Della
ware out of the very unenviahle posi-
tion { now occupies as being one of
hree Delaware. NJ ississippi
and wyoming whose standards foi
child labor regulation. as reported
by the Children's Bureau At Wash
ington, fan below the Federal stand
ards in every respect in at least one
OF the occupations covered.
These amendments provide for the
eight hour day for children between
fourteen and sixteen years Of age.
make fourteen years the minimum
age for All employments except
farm labor and domestic service out
side Of the time the schools are in
session and raise The age for en-
pIovment in so-called Dangerous
from fifteen to sixteen
Years az age. The lega sub-commit-
tee was also instructed to prepare
and present to the next meeting OF
the Chnd Labor Committee an
p mendment providing for the
hadging Of newsboys.
Plans for 4 mass meeting early in
January were discussed and referred
10 the executive committee with
power 10 act.
Those present were Mrs. Robert r.
ratnau. presidentG Miss Ly'a NJ
townsend vice-chairman for Sussex
county: Miss Marie Lockwood, Del
aware Child Welfare Com mission;
Mrs. Frederick Rringhurst, Delaware
of Women's clubs; Mrs.
Henry Ridgely. Delaware Leagie of
Women Voters; Miss Mulherin. Cath
plic Daughters Of America: Miss +.
Ethelda Mullen. Delaware Socia,
Workers club; Miss Martha A.
Good. Y. W. &. 4. of the District of
Delaware: George W. Lilly. knights
n Columbus; David a. Ward. super
ntendent Of Wilmington schools;
'harles l.. Hagner Child Labor In
,pector; Peter j. Ford. William +.
'mallev. Miss Anna Woods Bird,
Mrs W. w Mack. Miss Margaret ".
Mckay. Miss Edith Spruance. Mrs
1thel Ball Stsnsir and Miss Clara ,
'outhwick.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TWINS in WORLD BY
C0ESARIN OPERATION

MOUNT VERNON. y. v. Nov %.
The medical profession is inter
ested in Caesarin operation per-
formed AZ the Mount Vernon Hos
pital when twins were born to Mrs.
Conrad pelong.
The twins are the heaviest ever
born in the hospital and il is the sec
ond time that Mrs. Delong has had
to undergo this operation. the first
being in February %. 1921. when a
nine pound son was horn. The twins
comprise girl weighing eight
pounds and eight ounces and hoy
eight pounds and "A ounces. one
minute lapsed between their births
Mother and twins are doing well.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Army-Nauy? Well 1t Will
BE Hard Battle. That's All

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-Uni-
ted Press) Fight. Army. Fight
the resounding battle cry Of the
gray hattallions from West Point
thundered through the streets here
today as he Army eleven prepared
for its annual battle with the Navy.
Fight like hell" the traditional
appeal Of the Navy in pinch, rev
erhrated back from the blue clad
figures on the Navy side.
F.fty-five thousaDd football fans
gathered here for the annual CON
hict between the cadets and the
midshipmen felt and knew that ia
was TO he a tremendous fight.
In the camp Of the army the situ-
alton was looked upon as almost des-
perate. II has been a long time
since 1916 and no Army team has
defeated the Navy since 1916.
Cadets. army officer and large
portion of the civilian neutral popu-
lation felt that this was the day
for the Army and the followers OF
the Navy admitting that-the out
look was slightly gloomy but little
more than hope.
1t was a real football day-foot-
ball weather. football crowds and
football atmosphere.
Both teams worked out yesterday
in the stadium and both We're re-
ported in splendid conditions to
lay. Usual before the battle"
from the coach were
vague. Major DAILY, the Army tutor.
and Bob Folwell. the Navy coach. (
would do nothing more than admit F.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
IJoroRs OFF INSURED list.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
National surety Company has
announced new form of policy
covering private residences against
burg ary loss. The new policy EN-
braces both blanket and specific
coverage.
Under the terms Of the policy
money. securities, clothing, jewels
and other goods and personal prop
erty common i'm residences can he
insured against burglary and theft.
while the owner NJ wines. liquors or
other alcoholic beverages must take
covered.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Smart tailleurs or fashiona hle
browns have panel Innings and pin
ings in vivid color.
blouse of spun-silk eponge Is
trimmed with double ruchings OF
crepe de chine.
Beaded net tunics in gorgeous
colors are worn over sheaths OF silk
or metal cloth.
Shaw jackets Of paisley and
camel's-hair have their fringe edg-
ing the front and collar.
Tailored suits with thirty-four-
inch jackets are beltless. with a slight
curve to the waistline.
Th , Persian or Paisley shawl
cloth jackets are worn with draped
frocks OF velvet, duvetyn and broad
tail.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

that il was going to be hard
fight.
Philadelphians ~who saw the
PENNSYLVANIA University team heat
the Navy eleven earlier in the sea
son. predicted the Army would W n
II the cadets could stop "Stevio''
Barchet. the great Navy hack.
Practically Vail of the celebrities
from Washington had gathered for
places OF importance AT the ring
side"
President Harding was unable 10
attend hut his box was 70 he occu-
pied by Vice President Coolidge and
his party.
Gem Persh.ng changed plans at
the last minute and came with Sec
retary Weeks and Secretary DeDby.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Poison sent by an enemy or fumes
from leaking gas valve. These are
the two theories on lwhch police Of
l'aneaS er. o.. ara working to clear
the mysterious death OF Irvine Il.
Henderson and his entire family. A
neighbor found Henderson and his
wife. Florence, in sitting position.
while the children. Ella, Z: Helen.
s: Maine, hoy. T. and Christiana.
lS months old. were in their beds
Henderson had previously expressed
his suspicion OF poisoning by man
whose name he gave his family phy-
sician. But Prof r. r. Mayhurst Of
Ohio state University who is CON
sultant 70 the Sta5e Health Depart
ment. says the circumstances or
death resemble those in case M
monoxide gas poisoning. Above are
shown Henderson. his wife and the
three-room cottage in which the
family lived.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL

Several Governors and numerous
Senators were among the distin-
guished guests.
While no lineups were announced
definitely by the coaches. it was
thought that the two eleveps would
face each other as follows:
Nayr
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

A draped evening gown of soft
black satin Is studded with rhine
stones. The shoulder straps and
girdle are Of diamente trimming
A frock seen in the Rois proves
that monkey fur is still popular as
trimming. The fur trims yoke Ell
feet on the collar and borders the
hem.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TRANSPORTATION.
ILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGrove, Chester
Schedule OF TrIps.

Schedule OF Trips.
Leave Wilmington Fourth Street
Wharf. daily, except Saturdays Sun
dsVs and Holidays, for Chester and
Philadelphia. 500 4. NJ, 1900 noon, as
nad $50 r NJ.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and Thanks
giving pay. 80. 1890 \. NJ, 80. As
and 7So r. NJ.
wbaSf bbsTfis for Wiiimfington. at sans am,
WIInninaton.Penh's Grow. Hout.
Leave Wilmington. Weekdays, s16
500. 500 1000 and 1900 r NJ
on sundays. 745. 10 No A. NJ. 1900
noon, 200, 400, 500. 500. 1000 and 1900
p NJ
ZOO. 900. 100 a NJ. 100 500, 40.
On sundays. 5Oe. 800 100 4. NJ.
LOO. 500. 500. 200. 800 and loo p. "
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
FOR SALE
EOR SALE


Il sS1 West Sixth St, s rooms, bath, I
CONVENIENT location; must be sold.
1928 W. 2nd St, 7 rooms, hath,
side alley fine condition. q coy
home.
six brick houses. west stde, rent
ing for $50 monthly. Can be bought
for $500 A substantial mortgage
can remain
Y t1l4 West ST.. rooms. bath, Z
heat, central location. growing IN
value.
\ FOB RENT
Apartment, 1915 W Eighth e.,
Y e. 3, 2. H
Dwg z31 " Sixth St, z, z
/ 111s Conrad St, Z, 2 P
y " Cor sixth z. Adams 81, .
f, 3, p, second floor
c. J. O'KEEFE,
Mortgage Money 70 Losn.
Insurance. Notary Public
Phone 1881 W seventh 81