davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
GARDENS SECTION
HAS MANY GARAGES

Union Park Gardens with It's 504
dwellings. bids soon 20 be known as
automobile village" At the present
time 20 public garages are under
course OF construction in the vicin-
ity OF Lincoln. Tulip and Chestnut
streets. Mrs Annie Thompson was
granted permit by Building IN
speotor Preston yesterday 20 erect
20 garages at a cost OF s2,s0o and
plans are being prepared for addi-
tlonal buildings by the same owner
Dl Maio and Di Sabatino. local
are also erecting num-
Der OF garages in the same streets-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
STEALING AUTO

on o charge OF driving on an au-
tomobiie Of william II. Kenworthy,
a travelling salesman. Wilbur Saun-
ders, Negro. was held in $500 bail
for court by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
offered no defense.
John johnson. Negro. who has the
garage az SO7 Woilaston street, tes-
tlfied that the car was taken from
his garage Saturday night and that
he found q on the Philadelphia pike
at Penny 1Illi. about s o'clock Sun
day night. Another Negro said that
Saunders had driven him and two
Negresses 20 Chester and on their
return Saunders lost control OF the
car in trying 20 avoid truck. caus-
ing the breaking OF wheel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
JAIL TWO FOR RUM sALEs.

Judge Morris In Federal Court
yesterday afternoon. sentenced
Rosella Ross. Negress, 1116 Poplar
street. convicted of having spirituous
liquor in her possession and the sell
ing of same, to IL months and 81
days in the County Workhouse.
Michael Pierce, 511 West Front
street. who pleaded guilty to
similar charges. was sentenced to
three months in the same institu-
tion. At the conclusion Of these
cases the September term jurors
were discharged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
NAME DELEGATES
TO LEGION MEETING

Delegates from this State TO the
National Convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion to be held in New Or
leans, starting Monday, October Is.
were announced today. They are:
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, State Ad-
jutant John J. Dugan, William Berl,
George L. Evans. George NJ. Dorsey.
c. L. Sweeney, all of this city; John
Argo and Eugene Rauly, both of
Dover, and A. W. Porter. Of Middle
town. This number may be increased
before the time for starting. Many
of the delegates expect TO leave next
wednesday.
Dr. William c. Speakman. State
COMMANDER OF the American Legion,
will not attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PETER GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE BY COURT

with the caution 20 abstain from
drink and TO endeavor 20 adjust
his family affairs in order that he
and his family might live peace
fully together in the future. Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court this
morning. continued the case OF
Peter Zabroski. charged with non
support. until October 2s. zabrosld
just finished three days sentence
imposed on him by Judge Hastings
on the non-support charge.
Zabroski admitted to the Court
that HIS main trouble Is drink.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHILD IMPROVES
AFTER BAD BURNS

Elizabeth. 10-year-old daughter OF
Andrew A. and Bertha Newman, 1907
West Fourth street, was badly burn
cd about the arms. legs and body by
the ignition OF her clothing, while
playing on the lawn OF the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. John LEM. OF 1903
West Fourth street. last Sunday. The
child was playing with a lighted
Japanese lantern at the time.
Mrs. Annie Gibson assisted by 9th
er neighbors extinguished the flames
by wrapping the child 10 her uncle's
coat. DR.. Charles B. Leone, Is at
tending the child. who is said TO be
mirroring.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

stories OF his wife and Mccain. but
gave them little heed. as he Thought
his wife 10 be a good woman" He
snid he was willing 10 forgive her
and take her back with him again
and treat her properly "if she viii
do the same by me-"
zone time came home and she
told me was a crouch; I took a
tumble TO myself and came home
the next day smiling and kidding
and she told me was too funny. So
what am I 20 do" Kramer said.
Kramer said that his wife went 20
the bank and had their account
switched" 10 her name. but thai
the bank recognized my objection
and changed IT," He said he then
told his wife that she was dirty
for taking sven a course and tod
her that because Of that he would
not speak 20 her again.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
" AFTER JOBS
FROM UNCLE SAM

West A. Trotter. secretary OF the
local Civil Service Commission, as
sisted by John u. Sylvanus and
James y. Smedley. are holding the
quarterly civil service examinations
In the Federal court room today.
The morning session began at 9
o'clock. when 46 applicants. Ave OF
them women. for postal positions, as
carriers and clerks presented creden-
tials and began the competition ex-
animation.
At o'clock this afternoon 81 new
applicants presented their creden-
tlals and took the examinations. Five
OF the afternoon applicants were wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DUPONT GRILL OPEN.

Tho grill room OF the Hotel du-
Pont has opened for the fall and
winter season. and dancing Is enjoyed
every Saturday evening from Q until
1e o'clock. The first dance was en-
5oyed last Saturday evening and
proved popular with many of Will
ming;on's younger set. These dance;
will continue each Saturday night
throughout the season. Music IS fur
aished by the Original Six Orchestra
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Bankes. daughter OF Mrs. ].
b. Phillips. OF Bridgevlue.. and
James S. Grimes. OF Seattle. WASH
ington. will be married the latter
part OF this month. Mrs. Bankes
is a daughter OF the Rev. II. NJ.
Street, who died IN oregon in 1908.
Accompanied by her mother and
family, Mrs. Bankes came east in
1909.
For the past six years Mrs. Bankes
has lived with Mrs. Fred Myers. 1906
Market street.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will make their homo in
Seattle. In the spring they are plan
ming a trip around the world and
will also visit relatives in Scotland
and Ireland.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

TTP-TOP OF FLORIDA-BooiS OF 40
big pages. 900 pictures; truth about
farms. orange groves, climate, churches,
schools, health, sanitation, etc, IN
county OF 400 lakes. center State. high
est elevation. three railroads. 400 miles
improved highways. Fastest growing
most talked Of Florida county; health.
tourist resorts. three golf courses. mil
lion dollar hotel and scores smaller ones.
Write for free copy this most compre-
hensive book-stating what about Flor
ida interests you most Address Lake
County Chamber Commerce, Box 54i.
Tavares Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

and have been for two years. / can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as l am farmer wife
! have plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as l am ready 70
do anything to help women as ! have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. I. GAL
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty 10 do. If
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you arc nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SNn,M
IEHd:Xaz;EH'
USED CARS

We now have the choicest lot OF
used cars that it has ever been our
good fortune 10 secure. We exercise
especial care in purchasing these cars
In order that we might offer our Gus
toners only the best obiainable N
used cars. Everyone arecondltioned
and IN Al running order ana
guaranteed title goes with every car
1920 Hudson r-slx-Power and
pep to spare; good rubber and paint.
1921 Auburn Beauty six-Looks like
new, runs even better; Just the car
for pleasure and service. Priced right.
1918 Hudson Coupe-Cold weather Is
coming. but you can be comfortable IN
this coupe. Good paint and rubber;
i920EChandier Coupe-A mighty good
car and in excellent running order;
paint and rubber hrst-class
1921 Studebaker Sedan-This Is one
OF the best cars on our hoors; only
moderate use: looks and runs like
new and at a price you can't beat.
1920 Dodge Touring - Everybody
knows and wants Dodge, because
they give satisfaction. You'll get II
in this car and AZ n reasonable price.
Tires and paint like new.
1921 Studebaker-Winter top. This
Is a combination winter and summer
car. thoroughly reconditioned IN every
respect, and a bargain. too.
1918 Ford Sedan-Are you looking for
a bargain? Then sec this one.
1920 Dodge Sedan--A rare offer in
used cars; OVerhauled, repalnted good
rubber; low priced.
1921 Cleveland Touring-Ovarhauled
repainted, gof rubber runs Ike new.
mighty nifty car, lots OF speed and
good looks. together with a low price.
1921 Ford Touring-If you are seek
ing a good Ford. here II Is. A bargain.
1921 Overland Sedan-A dandy little
closed car. will be sold for song.
Looks good and runs better.
1921 Studebaker Touring-Can't be
heat In looks or condition, at anything
Ike the price we ask.
1921 Dodge Roadster-Excellent run
ming condition. with good rubber and
paint.
1915 Hupmoblle Touring-Used very
little. painted and overhauled and win
be sold at a sacrifice.
1921 Ford Coupe-A good cold weather
car for the man who wants a small
car: paint and rubber practically
new.
We have many more cars not listed. |
Every one Is mechanically perfect; |
when we say that we can back IL up. |
Time payments II you want IL. We
finance our own cars Guaranteed title |
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ENCLOSE MANY PoRCHEs.

with the prospects OF a shortage
OF coal here during the coming win
ter, many house owners are taking
precautions to conserve their fuel
by enclosing porches about their
homes. During the past week sew
eraI permits for enclosing porches
were issued.
Building Inspectors Preston this
morning issued a permit for the en-
closing Of a porch at the home Of
Mrs. Jane McDermott, at 1919 Rod
ney street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
TO OFFER $500. 900 BONDS.

Members OF the finance committee
of City Council and members OF the
Sinking Fund Commission held a
meeting last night and completed ar
rangements for issuing the $780,
600 in bonds for the library and
100000 needed for the marine ter
minal project. Both issues were ap-
proved by Mayor Harvey on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PLEA DID NOT KEEP
MILBURN FROM JAIL

Having failed 20 comply with the
temporary order placed against him
by the Court for the support OF his
wife and one child. Joseph Millburn
was sentenced 10 one years impri-
sonment by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. Dur
ing his incarceration, fifty cents a
day will be deducted from his earn
ings for his family upkeep.
After sentence had been imposed,
Milburn pleaded for for one more
week, declaring. "I'n swear that I'll
have work in that time" The Court.
however. paid no heed 10 his plea.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
JOINS LOCAL STORE STAFF.

John f. Mansure. for 16 years con-
nected with Jacob Reed Sons OF
Philadelphia has been added to the
staff OF employees OF the Mansure
and Prettyman Mems Store in the
dupont Building. Mr.. Mansure is
brother OF one OF the proprietors
and has had long experience in the
mems wear business.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SUBMIT REPORT
OF COUNTY AUDIT
Edward l.. Hobbs, D. M.
Hillegas Show Sl65,519
Balance at Years End
SHOW UNCOLLECTED
COUNTY TAX TOTALS

David NJ. Hlilegas and Edward l..
Hobbs, who recently completed an
audit OF the accounts OF the County
Comptroller. Receiver Of Taxes apd
County Treasurer. Levy Court Com
missioners and the Clerk OF the Levy
Court for the fiscal year OF 1e21-22
fled their report with Resident
Judge Rice today. The auditors made
no recommendations.
The period covered by the report
is from June 81, 1921. to June 80,
1922. and the report covers many
typewritten pages and includes de-
tailed tables.
The report shows that 500 in
bonds was paid during the year and
S665,00O IN bonds were authorized
and sold during the period covered
by the report. This sum makes sle
total bonded indebtedness OF the
county as OF June 80. 1922, S4.-
089.000.
For the purpose OF comparison the
report shows tho tax levy OF the
county for the years 192O-2I and
1021-22 as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
TROLLEY TRUCK HIT.

The front end of trolley car No.
20 was broken this morning when
the car figured in a collision with
a coal truck owned by Charles Cole
man, at Front and King streets. No
one was injured. The coal truck
was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
POSTPONE MEETING.

The regular meeting OF tho Cath
oiic Daughters OF America. Ind
which was 10 be held on next Tues
day. has been postponed until Tue4
day. Octbor II. The meeting will D
held at s o'clock at 9Os Delawaf
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SUFFERS INJURED BACK.

Minzia Citro. 61. 21s Seventh ave-
nue., had his back injured late yes
terday when he was caught under a
cartload Of dirt at Twenty-second
and Harrison streets. He was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital in
tha jnnlica ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
EZION FALL RALLY.

A meeting Of the group represent
ing Japan in the fall rally Of the
Ezion NJ. z. Church will be held to-
night in the church at Ninth and
French streets. The final rehearsal
will be held tonight and all members
OF the group are urged to be present
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

spent half OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt TO
have. Itook Lydia
II. .Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
w sh. / am a
well woman now
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Pierce; Guard OF Tepee. Eiizabet
Golti Guard OF Forest, Bertha Petel
son.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three
years ago l was almost an invalid. L
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Capitation
Taxes s,776.oo none
Road
Taxes 1se,44e51 1e4,4O1.o4
The total assessment for the year
amounted 20 S167,12O.952.
Under the expenditures was In
cluded 100000 for the reoonstruc-
tion OF improved roads and $3.50. 900
as interest on bonds. For printing
and stationery $4,000 was spent.
Expenses OF the county courts were
shown to be $4,000. The coroner
and physicians were allowed $4,000.
To mothers pension $4,000 was al
lowed. and $1,000 was appropriated
for child welfare.
Salaries amounted 10 s215,000.
The hospitals received $4,000.
Board OF prisoners at the workhouse
cost 100000.
The report also shows that Il cost
$4,000 for light, power and water
for the various bridges.
Under the heading "Recapitula-
tlon of Bank Account" the balance
on hand June 80, 1921. Is shown as
receipts. s1.4s6,26s.21;
disbursements. checks. coupons and
interest bonds and by resolution of
Levy Court, s1.27O.743.47. leaving
balance on June 30. 1922 OF s1s5,-
51s.74.
Under miscellaneous receipts"
are given the amounts collected by
the various constables as follows:
George Wilmington. $500; Samuel
$50; c. w. Coleman. s12;
L. c. Jones, s146s; J. B. Timmons.
$3.50; James J. Whalen. sos; G. II.
Stats. IS; James Thompson, $40:
c. d. Bowers. $40: W. Vining, SIS A
Cole. s5; c. F. Bowen. s5; Henry
Poole. SIS; Leon Ellison. $40; Ben
jamin Fisher. s27.
Receipts from county officials
were as follows: Isaac r. Brown.
Register OF Wills. s22.261.4O; Ralph
E. White, clerk Of Court OF Common
Pleas. s30S5.9O; n. P. Crouch. Reg
ister in Chancery, S3S17.s6; y. p.
Crouch. Clerk Of Orphans Court.
S19s4s6; Darling Finn, Recorder
OF Deeds, s45,55916: Harvey Hof-
fecker. Prothonotary, S1O.241.2S;
Theodore W. Francis. ex-sheriff.
s14.05; J. z. Grassland, ex-sheriff.
s49O14; Joseph II. Gould. sheriff.
s2597.ss; John L. Wright, clerk of
the peace. s6,S443s. The total re-
,eipts were s152,44O.17 from county
offices.
Uncollected taxes are set forth as
follows:
1917-County and poor, SASS;
-oad. s54.26, all in Brandywine hun
lred.
191s-County and poor. s5s5.s5;
-oad, s226.75.
1919-County and poor. s7,59433; |
-oad, s7.O19.45; capitation, s429.50; |
log. s7Ss.
1920-County and poor. s41,s65.79: |
-oad, s1s,466.sO; capitation, s1.OO5,-
,5: dog. sass.
1921-County and poor. s150,097; /
Dad, s37.934: dog, S799.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
KEEL MOTOR co.

ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

act-1t
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

aei6-1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

On Saturday evening the postponed
geography social will be held at the
church.
Wednesday. Nov. %. the Mission
Study class Will meet with Miss Cooley
The Ladies Aid society met recently
and variety of work was accomplished
The members were especially glad TO
have their president, Miss Clarke, with
them again after her absence for the
summer. 1t was voted to have meetings
every Tuesday until after the fair next
month There Will be plenty of work
to be done besides the quilt to be tied
at the request of BrattlebOro woman.
The Junior Christian EndeavOr meet
ings- will change to 345 for the winter,
beginning with Thursday, Nov. II. \
large number We're present last Thurs
day and the boys had a. much better
showing than for some time. After the
meeting Miss Adams was presented a
purse of money from the children and a
beautiful cake in celebration of her
birthday as a token of their appreciation
of her zeal and enthusiasm for the junior
Christian Endeavor.
The last meeting to work on the
Christmas mission boxes to be sent by
the junior Christian Endeavor viii be
held Saturday. Nov IS, at y. m. the
place 10 be announced at the Christian
Endeavor meeting Thursday. The mis-
sionary committee and superintendent
will meet Nov. p to pack the boxes, one
of which it is expected will be sent to
Dolby Springs Okla. There is i great
need for clothing there, but since that
cannot be supplied the Christmas box
Of candy and toys will be sent.
The special music for the last two or
three Sundays deserves particular men
ton. Miss Pierce and Miss Cooley
sang a pleasing duet, assisted by the
choir. and during the collection Miss
Pierce sang solo. Five persons Joined
the church, after which communion was
administered to IS members of the con-
gregation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
ONLY SCHOLARS FOR
ATHLETIC MANAGERS
Dartmouth Council Insists on Better
Scholarship In Competitive
Athletics

HANOVER. \. H, Nov. 15.-The
Dartmouth College athletic council has
voted that beginning with the class of
1926. sophomores desiring to enter the
annual competitions for positions as man
ayers of athletic teams must have re-
ceived during the preceding year scho-
lastic average of 20 on the scale Iii which
40 is the highest mark.
This action was taken after the
faculty of Dartmouth college had re-
quested the athletic council and the coun-
ell on student organizations to inquire
into the cause of the decline i'm scholastic
grades of men entered in managershlp
competitions. -.---.
As a result of the inquiry it was found
that men entered in such competitions
whose grades were not high during the
preceding year usually allowed their
grades to drop throughout the period of
competition, while those candidates who
had previously attained a mark of at
least 90 were able to keep their grades
at that level.
1t WIS also found that the high ranking
scholars usually rank more highly in the
competition for managerShips and that
during the past four years all but one Of
the student managers of major sports at
Dartmouth have been men of high scho-
lastic rank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
PILoTLEss ARMY PLANE.
VIII Fly 90 and Automatically Drop
Bombs-Better than Man Driver Planes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The pilot
less army airplane equipped with an
automatic control device SAID to be more
accurate and dependable than any human
pilot. has been developed to a point where
it has made successful flights of more
than 90 miles, it was announced yester-
day by the army air service.
The announcement declared the results
produced after long series Of expert
ments constituted the most important
postwar development OF the many novel
ideas of new engines of war 1t was
added that the experiments had shown
it TO be possible to shoot bomb laden
planes, without pilots, at targets on or OIL
the ground with astounding accuracy.
IN actual work with these automatic
pilots" the announcement said, hun
dreds of automatic take-offs, and a NUM-
Der of automatic flights of 90 miles and
more have been made. This pilot IS
capable of being mounted in any type
airplane and i'm bumpy weather. will hold
a plane much steadier than . human
pilot, and viii carry 1t an absolutely
true course, regardless of fog or adverse
weather conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
WIRTH CABINET
IN GERMANY FALLS
Feeling He Has OutIived His Usefulness
United Socialists Refused to
Enter Coalition Cabinet.

BERLIN, Nov. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
The German cabinet headed by Chan
cellor Wirth has fallen The ministerial
designations, filed last night, were pre-
cipitated by the decision of the United
Socialists not to participate in a coali-
ton ministry which included members
Of the German Peoples party. But the
friends of Chancellor Wlrth were not
obliyious of the feeling that he had out
lived his usefulness and now has be-
come a victim of a policy of indecision
and inactivity which found its culmina-
ton in the governments failure to make
a practical arrangement with the allied
separations commission during the
course of its recent visit to Berlin.
1t is believed that the circumstances
under which the crisis was precipitated
together with the present state of the
reparations negotiations, demand as the
head of the cabinet man unfettered by
the failure of the governments previous
policies
In all, President Ebert is confronted
with one of the most critical political
problems of his administration. especially
in view Of his party affiliations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Fat what you like. 15c and SOC