davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
GAINS IS POUNDS
and FEELS FINE
Bronchial Trouble and Dys-
pepsia Were Quickly Ended
by Tanlac, Says Mrs. Leach.

81 have just finished my third bottle
Of Tanlac, and now feel better than |
have in years. / have gained nearly If
teen pounds and am still taking the
medicine, for l want to get good and
WELL" said Mrs. Hannah Leach, 2673
Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md,
whose husband is a contractor.
For about two years | suffered with
bronchial trouble, with terrible coughing
spells that would almost smother me.
My throat felt sore and rasped all the
time and was Just constantly in misery.
l lost weight until | was walking shadow
and was so weak, pale and run down that
the slightest effort would tire me out
completely.
"My stomach got to be badly vdis-
ordered, l had no appetite whatever
and Just had to force myself to eat
enough to keep going. Even then my
food would disagree with me and did
me no good. / was so unstrung and
worried over my condition could
scarcely get any sleep and spent many
q night without getting even single
nap, and in the mornings was nearly
always as tired and sluggish as when l
went to bed A terrible pain between
my shoulder blades added to my miseries
and it was just simply agony when had
one of my coughing spells.
81 tried several things recommended TO
me but never got any relief till took
Tanlac / now feel so wonderfully improve
proved I just can't say enough for this
medicine. l have q splendid appetite,
relish all my food and it agrees with me
perfectly. My sleep is much more re-
freshing and l am stronger and better
in every way The pain between my
shoulders has left me entirely and l am
not bothered with the coughing and
choking any more. bless the day
l got Tanlsc and am more than willing
to tell what it has done for me il it viii
be of benefit to any Others who suffer
like | did"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
AUTOISTS FAIL TO SEE TRAIN.
james Dutton and Miss Emma King
Killed at Crossing.

Media, Pa, Aug. 9.-Cloee friends
for years, James A. Dutton. 56-year-
old proprietor OF garage at Village
Green, and Miss Emma V. King, who
kept a Media dry goods store. lost
their lives when a passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed
into Miss Kings automobile at a
crossing near the Concordville station.
late Monday night. Dutton was in
stantly killed. while Nfiss King died
from skull fracture soon after she
was brought to the Media Hospital.
Dutton drove from Village Green to
Miss Kings homo Monday evening anC
left his own car standing while they
went for ride IN hers. They had beer
out beyond Concordville and wer,
coming home when the train etrucl
them. There is no wa-chman at the
crossing at that hour. and the view o.
the track is somewhat obscured by {
building on the side from which tn,
train waa approaching. Taylor Rich
ards. whose home is on the railroad
few feet from the crossing, was OIL
his porch and called to Dutton to lool
out for the train.
He didn't seem to hear me yell,
Richards explained, "and he didn't tr.
to stop. He couldn't see the train ol
account OF the buildings Until he go
about 10 feet from the track The ca
was only going about ID miles al
/ hour"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

ers were invited and the party was
thoroughly enjoyed. Those who
came from Wilmington TO enjoy the
pAny were William Lang. Sidney
Worth, Everett Magaw, Alonzo
Green, Joseph vorous, Howard Nc
Clurs. Fred Pace. Marion Minkcr.
George Smith. Ralph Minksr. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter spenkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ludlow, Paul Davis. Walter Tailey. ).
Nelson TaIley. George Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George clifford. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reppert, George Plurnmer.
Mrs. Leader. Miss Taggert.
Camp Personals.
Two relatives met at tho camp yes
terdAy for tho first time In nifty years.
Hiram Green OF Kanges, who IS visit
ing the camp after an absence Of fifty
years, met by accident. James Dow
ney OF Philadelphia, n relative OF his
wife. Mr.. Downoy invited Mr.. Groen
TO dinner and they had n pleasant
chat. recalling old times.
Mrs. Samuel u. Baynard was given
surprise party BY the tenters on
st. Paul's avenue Mondny night IN
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. william Hitler entertained yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Andrew Hitler
Miss Kate Grandd, Mr3 Joseph
Schunder, Mrs. Howard Oberly, James
Oberly. Anna Obcrly, Mrs. Paul Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Emma Oberly. Part OF the
group also visited Mrs. wilkinson.
| Mrs. s.. a. McNeal OF New Yorb
AZ To-. -kr4r<
Mrs. Mary Kenney OF Brandywins
Summit was her guest last evening
Rev. J.. Edwin Jones and daughter
Meta. Miss Gertrude Lea OF Philadel-
phia were Monday visitors OF Mrs
James Wilson Of West Grove.
! Mrs. A. RI. Slaughter entertained
Mr.. Hardness at dinner.
The st. Paul's Avenue Association
held a meeting last evening at which
important business was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Roo. Mis-
Lucille Roe, Rev. Arthur Goodhand
Miss Edna Anderson and Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Aiber
Bartels were among the camp visitors
Four NJ. E. ministers were visitor
at camp last evening and at the In
yitatfon or DIR. j. ID. 9. Hanna cam
10 the platform where they partici
pased in the service. They were ReI
! Arthur Goodhand, Rev. w. E. Greer
field. Rev. John X. Stetler. forme
pastor at Elam and Rev. Harry Wes
OF Elam.
Mrs. Charles w. Kane and daughte
; Nancy OF Summit Bridge are sperdin
n week with Mrs. James y. Lewis.
!, Mrs Harry Ball. Calvin Bail ar
Willard Ball OF Mermaid, Del, al
spending a week with Mre. Peach.
Mrs. Mayrice Alexander return'
Monday night from a motor trip
Emory Grove. the beautiful cam
meeting where DR.. c. L.. Hubbard
in charge. In the party were Mr.. ri
9 Mrs. Alexander and Mr.. and Nj
8 Dougherty. They returned by W;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
LLOYD GEORGE MOST
ACCESSIBLE OF MEN
Story Of Evlcted Veteran Re-
veals Premier az Kind Hearted
and Loving His Fellows.

London. July 21.-Loyd George,
though Prime Minister, is one of the
most accessible of men, say his ad-
mirers, and he will listen to anybody
who speaks to him civilly. So will
Lord Riddell. and both Of them are
kind-hearted.
Samuel Harrington proved both
these statements to be true and there
by found a way out Of his troubles.
He now occupies cottage near the
Walton Heath Golf Links where he
has been given employment as a cad
die
Harrington Is an ex-soldier who
went through the Boer war and the
Great War. too. Owing to his in
ability to find rooms anywhere, ne
and his wife and two children have
been camping out recently on Reigate
heath.
A few days ago Lloyd George and
Lord Riddell were playing a round
of golf on Walton Heath. Harrington
with a now or never" feeling, ac-
costed the two players and was given
sympathetic hearing.
He told them how for months he had
been unable to find a home. He had
been elected from one place after
another that he had found unoccupied
ard commandment sheds
barns, etc.
Only when he and his family had
suffered the rigors of the open all
life by day and by night, and he was N
his wits end what to do. did he de-
terine, he said, to lay his case in per.
sen before the Premier.
When finally harrington mentioned
his war service and spoke of his fou,
wounds, and his experiences In the re-
treat from Mons. his case was won
His luck had turned.
By post next day he received tn,
key of small cottage built by Lore
Riddell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
TWO F|REMEN ARE
DROPPED FROM ROLL
Charged With lntoxication.
They Failed to Appear to An
swer Before Board.

John Macklin OF Engine Co. No.
and John 6path, Sr., OF Engine Co.
No. were dismissed from the Fire
Bureau by the Directors OF Public
Safety. yesterday wnoon, when
they failed to appeaS for hearings at
the directors meeting. They were
charged with intoxication. Harry
Chapman Of Truck Co. No.s3, charged
with being intoxicated while OF duty,
was fined. Spath and Maclxlin were
placed among the "a slated for dis
missal on August 10.
James J. Paulnan was appointed to
tho police force for a probationary
period OF six months. Applications for
places in the force were received from
q. Paul Leonard OF 102 West Fourth
Btreet and W. J. Duncan OF S42 Church
street and they were ordered put
through the usual course.
A communication was received from
the Elsmere Fire Co. relative to pur.
chasing the old Reliance FIRE engine
Other communications taken unde,
consideration WAS one from William
Burrell. concerning the fire hazart
NJ cdtSo bs sPAAAih6 SaSSAAAc oii pave
ments near automobiles. and one from
IL. B. Owens. suggesting the distribu
lltion OF tho extra fremen among tn
remaining companies, 80 that they vii
hnot be dismissed when the number o
companies is reduced. A suggestion
from J. j. Malone. that the police an
Ghremen engage in a baseball game 70
1.-THE benefit OF the Babies Hospital, wa
'also considered. A communicable
from George w. Hollett oomplainin
fof the alleged misuse Of parking priv
Meges at Ninth and Shipley streets wa
turned over to Superintendent of Pc
lice George Black.
The proposition OF erecting a part
wall as a part Of the new engine hous
No. Z. was referred TO City Solicito
Satterthwaite for consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
DEATHA.

iSsS. Carolina W ". wife Of LaWrence Tss !. !.
Rroman. IN her s5sh year.
, Relatives ssts friends are invited TO n,-
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 100 Sixth avenue, on SATURDAY.
August IL, at O'Clock. Interment at
kiveryicw cemetery.
ELIwANGER-In this city, on August :.
1922. Fannie O.. vile of the late Jacob
Elwanser
Relatives and friends a-c invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at her late
residence. St5 Spruce street, on Friday
afternoon. August IL, at 3 O'clock CITY
time. lntcrment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
0Il.LETT-In this city. on August 8.
lg22 Rosa D. Giiletf. aged "a year. %
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the Home
for Aged Women. lIO9 t'ilpin avenue. on
Thursday afternoon. August 10. ut 2
O'Clock Intermept NJ Red Clay Greek
cemetery.
JOHANSON-ln this city. on Aurust q
1922. Olof Johanson.
Funeral services will be held at his lat4
residence, 1928 shallcross avenue. on
Friday. August IL. ~ O'Clock. Inter.
mcut private.
McCLAFFERTY--At Philadelphia. Pa
ON August &, 1922. Alec. son OF the Lar
James and Grace McClanerty.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 NJ.
tend the funeral ON Friday morning or
the arrival OF the sos train at Pennsyi.
Nania station. Requiem mass at st
Jo~ephk Church. 1ntermcpt at St 10
scphs cemetery.
NJ MULDOON-In this city. on August z
lp22, Mary. wife OF the late Pa.ricl
Muldoon.
Relatives anc friends arc invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from her late RESIDENCES
Fourth and Grant avenue. on Thur ada,
morning at . O clock. Requiem mass at 81
Thomas Church. Interment at ST
Joseph's cemetery.
VAN TRrMP-On Wednesday, AuRus
81, 1922, Minerva May Van Trump, VIII
Of Edwin A. Van Trump.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral on Saturday, August ~
1929. ~ O'Clock p. IN. from her at
residence. l0ll Park Place. Intermen
private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
FINE CELEBRATION AT
COYNE PLAYGROUND

A celebration at the Coyne Play
ground. Davis and Heald streets, which
was held last night under the aus
pices of the Coyne Neighborhood AS
sociatiop, was participated in by hun
dreds Of the young people who take
part in the daily playground programs
The affair was arranged in connec-
ton with a concert by the Philhar-
monte Band TO call attention TO the
new swing which is the FIRST real inn
provement to be made over the old
equipment, which is all wooden and
homemade.
Miss Mary Miller, playground IN
structor, had arranged a program OF
games in which the young people par
ticipated The older folk. parents and
friends heartily applauded the music
and the athletic stunts. Miss Jennie
M. Weaver, city playground superin-
tendent, was present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
LORD LASCELLES FAILS
AS TYPEWRITER MAKER
Was Principal Shareholder in
Manufacturing Concern to
Compete With v. S.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

oy AsboCihtcu TTebS 10 AVERY Evening.
London, July 21.---The first business
venture OF Lord Lascelles, better
known az the husband OF Princess
Mary. has proved failure. The Con-
queror Typewriter Manufacturing
Company in Stourton. near Leeds, OF
which he was tho head and principal
shareholder, has Just been sold.
The Concern was started In 1919
with nominal capital OF $4,000. 900.
1t was intended by the promoters TO
produce an all British typwriter which
should compete with the best Of the
American machines.
The erection of the factory and its
equipment was undertaken at a time
when prices ruled high. No expense
was spared and when the works were
completed they we're considered the
"last word" in modern mass produc-
tions.
1t was hoped that the new industry
would provide regular employment for
400 work people. Much experimental
work was undertaken In order TO justi.
fy the name OF "Conqueror" and en-
sure production on n sufficiently profit.
able basis. But owing to the indus
trial slump not n single machine ha.
been produced for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
REv. J. J. Connolly
LEADS CATHOLIC MEN
IN FINANCIAL DRIVE.
Heads Movement at the Young
Mems Union Convention to
Accomplish Big Things.
$4,000 FUND IS STARTED

Rev. John'J. Connolly and Whining
ton will have the right In the time 20
come to claim the credit Tor instillinR
new life into the Catholic Young Mems
National Union. which closed its forty
eighth annual session In this city yes
terday afternoon with an enthusiasm
that means big things for the organi-
xation. An through the convention
there has lurkcd at times that apathy
which Is fatal to any body. At other
times there were flashes Of pep which
encouraged the officers TO plan for
more things. But II was not until the
meeting yesterday afternoon that tho
delegates appeared To realize that
something must he done or the or
sanitation might gradually filter out.
There were many addresses and
talks and then while on the discus
sion Of plans FOR the future. the ad-
Nisabili;y OF raising money with which
60 conduct campaign for s5o.oo0 to
be spent in boosting the National
Union. Father Connolly said he would
give $500 IL the convention would
raise $4,000 The priests remarks
and adjurations seemed To strike the
right chord at the psychological time
There was little time spent In the ef-
fort and the total obtained was $2.225
This. however. is but the starter. The
tclcgatcs returning home today will
seek other contributions in the form
OF life and associate memberships.
The delegates decided that the best
way To instill new life was to obtain
raid workers. give them n working
salary and get the new life OF the
Union iaauguratcd AT once. Then
with the aid of the assistance given
hy volunteer workers. tho organ.za-
ton. II was predicted. would become
even more powerful and strong thar
4, was during its ralmy periods be-
fore the war.
Father Killian. chief commissioners
of the Boys Bridge Of America. made
n very timely remark during the dis
cussion on paid workers. He said thai
nnany times the janitor Of n building
used by the brigade II underpaid. lIt
never wants to remain about and al
ways wants the brigade to hurry
through its sessions. In some in
stances. the priest humorously re
marked, the jani,or. because he wal
81 paid. enacted the role OF the devil
but that $40 more month Nigh
make him an angel.
The officers Of the Union We're di
rcctcd To confer with the officials o
the Sodality. Young Mems Lyceum am
Young Mems Institute, which. witt
the National Union are the four lead
ing groups Of Catholic lay activities
with the idea OF merging them in som
way or co-ordinatins their interest.
This idea had been planned and Wa
about 20 be put into execution back &
1917. hut the war Knocked out IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
LODGE FILES CANDIDACY
Senator Gives Notice of Stand for
Nomination In Every Mass. County.

Boston. Aug. 9.--Papsrs in the in
terest OF United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge as a Republican candi-
date for denomination were filed with
the Secretary OF State yesterday from
each OF the IA counties of the State,
1t was asserted that this was the
first time that any candidate for pub
lie office in Massachusetts had quail
Ned In every county. The only other
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton is Joseph Walker. of Boston, for
mer Speaker OF the State House OF
Representatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
i w..tmlnr.r, o..tysbprs ana Ha,-

OF Westminrsr, osttysburs and HaS-
risburg.
Misc Bst,y Alexander left yestsrday
afternoon for a VISIT with Mrs A. g.
Wilmer Of Baltimore.
w. f. Linton. Rev. and Mrs. W. n.
Greenfield, Howell FsdrIck, Mrs.
Axasea James visited the Cunningham
cottage.
Mrs. Weldin entertained Mrs. J. A.
Chain and son, Thomas Of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Wills and child
Mrs J. r. Risx Of Pi.tsburx return
Cd home yesterday after a three weeks'
visit with Mrs. Wcldin.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Sswi.n vist-
ed the Husband cottage.
Mrs cPrd4lia Green and Miss Nan
Megginson visited Mrs. Alfred Croney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roydan Bryan. and Vim. g. Morris
Royden Bryan, and William s. Morris
visited the MscKenz.e cottage last
evening. Other recent vlsitor. were
John w. Alden. Betty and Jack Alden
OF this city.
Mrs. Clarence Frairn entertained a.
luncheon for Mrs. c. p. Schnepfe,
Miss Matilda schnepfe and MICS
Louise Heidlebach.
4c a line per day for classified
ads ON yearly confract--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
ROBERT HARKNESS
At SUMMIT CAMP
To Tell, Tonight, OF His Ex-
perIences on a Tour Of the
World.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Hrandywine Summit Campground.
Aug. 9--Today WAS another quiet day
at Brsndywine Summit Camp Meet
Ing, the cool, threatening weather
preventing many visitors from COM
ing 20 camp. Last nights rain did no
serious damage.
The service last evening was de-
voted largely to the singing OF hymns.
special emphasis being given Mr..
Harkness sacred song, Beautiful
Golden Sunshine." Instead OF the
usual scripture lesson, Mr.. Tullar
called for volunteers to repeat verses
Of Scripture dealing with love, which
he said lifted man TO better things
He spoke on tho subject Tho Privi-
leges OF a Christian" which no de-
clared were the right to rejoice al
ways. no worry. the peace Of God in
heart and mind, the God Of peace
dwelling with one. the lesson OF con-
tentment. and the power to do all
things through Christ. He scored the
long-faccd Christian who did right
from sense OF duty, declaring that
true Christian should always be
happy.
The attendance at the afternoon
Bible hour was doubled both in inter-
est and attendance. Mr.. TuIlar spoke
on What is Faith?" He defined it
as the Substance OF things hoped for,
the evidence Of things not seen," and
gave blind Bartimaeus as the example
OF man who had faith.
Tho children's service In the morn
lx.aw -
Mr.. Meredith leads tho older boys and
girls and Mrs. Tullar and Miss Heller
Tullar play games and tell Bible stor-
les TO the children under six Yester.
day she told them tho story of 9TH,
Dove and the Ant" Mr.. Harknes,
told the older children an exciting
story about a snake.
The play hour has become we'll or
, ganized under Miss Tullar's leader
ship. The children over six meet at
, o'clock. those under six at 10 O'Clock
and tho older girls meet at IL o'clocl
, to practice volley ball. The olde
boys play tennis, go swimming an,
! on hikes.
, RehearsaIs for the cantata are pro
, crossing and the soloists will soon b
; chosen.
D Interesting Service Tonight.
: The service this evening is OF un
usual interest, as Robert Harknes
will give an illustrated lecture on hi
r experiences around the world. He ha
i circled the globe five times and ha
= played in svangelistic campaigns
= nearly every land. There will also /
= a musical program of interest.
= The social event Of the camp lai
S night was watermelon party give
by William V. Montgomery of Asbur
avenue to the Brandywfne Churc
baseball team. Many Of the men camI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
1000 SIX Workers ON Strike.

Paterson, N. j.. Aug. 9.--Approxi-
mately 1000 employees In twenty
broadsilk mills went on strike yesterday
because their demand for an increase
in wages was refused. The increase
demanded by the employees Is twenty
to twenty-five per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
IN AEM0RIAL

In loving memory OF our father and
grandfather. who departed this life one
year ago today.
William J. Hllyard. Lauretta II. Price.
Hyland II. Price.
In loving memory Of John Duffy Num-
berg. who cntcrrd Into eternal rest Au-
gust .. 1920. aged years and l | mon this
His parents ard sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Pepper Club Meeting.

The monthly business meeting of
the Pepper Club Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
New Court Room Chairs.

Twenty revolving chairs. for the
use OF officials and lawyers. have been
put in court room No. /, County Court
House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
yinanciai page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

4c a line per day for Classified
ads on a yearly contraot--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

"eHeiopeu IN THIS very Important field
OF social service.
Big Brother-Once more We
strongly urge our members 10 pledpe
themselves 10 become big brothers
ana we further suggest that those
members Of the loyal profession. hold
ing membership in our Catholic Cjube.
associate themselves and yo,untee,
.neir services TO protect the Juvenile
oehnauentr from the stigma of unjust
accuse ton and ite CONSEQUENT herd :
chips.
The Society OF ST. yincent 40
Paul-Our efforts In spiritual aa-
vancsment would avail us but little
should we fall to practise the virtue
On fue christian charity, so well ex-
emplined In the labors OF the Society
OF 81. Vincent de Paul, and we urge
our members to actively identity them
selves with. their respective parish
conferences and acquire the worthy
IDEALS 20 consistently practised by this
truly humanitarian organization.
Catholic Education-Reliston be-
irg the foundation upon which true
citisenship 10 built. and believing that
tho Catholic school system which edu-
Gates the heart as well As the mind
best supplies this foundation, we op-
pose any legislation tending TO de-
stroy or compromise this ideal.
Resolutions OF Thanks-To the
mayor OF Wilmington and tho civil
authorities we express our apprecia-
ton OF the freedom Of the city so gen.
srously extended. To the Right Reyer.
end Bishop Monaghan, we extend ou,
l thanks for his presence II our fielt