davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

81 am for strict law en-
forcement. | mean l would
close the blind pigs, and l
would end this narcotic
traffic if / had to put half
the police force on that de-
tall"
'T believe in the reward
of merit to encourage hon.
esty; the looter and graft
er / cannot tolerate. l
would clean out, first, the
purchasing agents depart
ment, saving, there alone, a
quarter : million dollars a
year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Il have always, and do
now, advocate a 5-cent car
fare, and believe the sys-
tenn can be so operated that
it will clear itself and pay
out upon a fair valuation Of
the property. / would have
notorious transportation in
outlying districts"
II put my faith in the
honest, upright men and
women of Seattle, whose
trust | consider sacred, have
never betrayed, and never
will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
PROPOSED CHARTER
AMENDMENT NO. 2

This amendment would set the
masiruum penalty for the violation
OF all city ordinances at 800 fine
and 30 days In Jail. even II this max.
imum penalty is not set forth in the
ordinance itself. OF course where the
ordinance specifies the penalty. this
provision would not apply. The idea
OF the proposed charter amendment Is
10 provide for n penalty for all city
ordinances. where not otherwise spe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01


What ha. become Of the oid-fash'
ioned woman who carried her money
In her stocking where no thief could
Gee IT.
The vaudeville managers must Be
asleep. Why don't they sign Conan
poyief
WHAT a RELIEF,
Give = thought to the hus-
bands of some of thes~ women
candidates. What rriisf u must
be to the poor fellows 10 hear
tiurir wfv~. make long series
Of emphatic remarks. none of
which have reference 10 their
own personal faults.
70 srsn sorse ccpprvs one brfchsriCht
He set tho ramniing pace.
TIE only coprrrs that hr sasc
We're those srho ptnched the place.
Il hear he drinks something aw-
fuI~
yeah. tasted IT.
why worry about our team being
IN the ceiiar7~ postcards G. G. l.,
Most of us are in the same position
these days.
w. c. Kean. candidate for port
commissioner, has poster which
saws. "Kean--Klean--ks pa BILE"
Ha, Ia, The deadly X. h X
again shows its head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
ADVISORY BALLOT

In the opinion of The Star the public interest vii
be best served by the following vote in the cit,
eection
For Mnyor-Landon
CouncmenMrs. Landcs. Bolton Mrs. Miracle Moore.
Port Commissioncr-Cotterl.
School Director three emSharples BurkheImer
School Director toncy year erm)-Tayor.
Proposition A Erickson measurel-No.
Proposition G QMonlake bridge project)-Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Home Brew

Howiy. folks. Now that Clean
up week Is herr, vote for Dan
Lsndon and let him really clean
up Seattle.
If elected mayor l VIII drive every
proprietor OF fake business out OF
town"--Iandon.
This is kind OF strong. Dan. Per
sonaily we don't consider Doc Brown
q Quaek.
THREE REASONS FOR DEFEAT.
ING DIR. BROWN
The Bankers.
The Pink Cuffs
The Wobblics.
IL Is jus, an idle thought. but we
wonder how tho four ex-serytco men
killed By the wobblics at CentraiiA
would vote In this election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

OF the city government which goes
beyond it's annual estimate can only
get money by deficiency ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Dec Uewn says he !. going 60
protect the common people we
have an tdra that the eotnmon p<o-
pie Will pratect themselves first-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Short Lauds Landon
as Friend of Labor
DR.. Brown Fails
to "Con1e Clean"!
(EDITORIAL)

DR.. Brown failed! On Saturday The
Star addressed to him some very serious
questions relating to his connections,
past and present, with the Seattle-San
Francisco vice syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
PROPOSED CHARTER
AMENDMENT A NO. 1

Snort eXpIHnHtIOnH
rneaa aattsa. fotIotus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

joe kirkland, tho Australian golfer,
can pull more tricks in the form OF
short out of his eGlf bag than tho
average magician can out OF SILK
hat. joe can do everything with a
golf bal but make It talk.
And that isn't all. Kirkwood plays
as ZINE a game OF all.round golf as any
pro in the country. His swing Is fiat
ter than a door mat but he hits a low
trajectory ball and at placing drives
he has no rival.
Kirkwood stands about six feet and
wcirhs around 10 pounds His thick
crop OF curly black hair makes him
Look Younger than 20. Modest and IN
assuming, he makes friends easily.
Joe BEGAN playing golf at II and be-
fore he was old enough 10 vote was
by far the best player IN Australia,
His trick shots came to him gradu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

ally. He worked hard long time to
master them. He can entertain Il
gallery for an hour and half with
uut repeating the same stunt He
cans each shot and generally makes
good on cvcry occasion.
lie will. for instance, tee ball on
watch and drive It without intUrinG the
tlmcpiecc He also drives ball or
the toe Of mans foot or from under
II. William Tell has nothing on Joe,
Instead of shooting an apple Off 4
mans head with m arrow, kirkwOod
wires the pill from tho top OF per
sons skull without dcrtinC the dome!
Still another shot this phenom per
forms is 10 drive n abll from the toe
while LOOKING backward over the right
shoulder. ITcn Ee can toe four ballf
one on ton Of each Oth"". using iitt"
sand between them. and drive each ball
from tho TOP down without disturbing
any 81 the Others Tcc.nE the balls
SIDE by side. he viii drive the second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
NU5EE BOWLERS
WIN MATCH CAME
Sensational Final Game Rally Wins
Match for LocaIs--Women Cham
MON Gets No Game.

BY staging a sensational hnish IN
the final game OF their match with the
MCKeesport bowlcrs, the Musee team
won the match yesterday afternoon on
the locals alleys. The first half OF the
match was staged IN Pittsburgh, In
which tho Pennsylvania team won by
slight margin. The win of the
>Mrscos yesterday gives them the
match.
Mrs. Bales. the crack woman bowler
no CHALLENGED anv or all opponents
for an exhibition match. failed TO have
her challenge accepted. A large crowd
OF fans witnessed the match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
GAME WITH JI-I1EY OeHARr'S
ELEVEN WILL BE FIRST BIG
HOME ATTRACTION IN
YEARS.
October 10 Set as Date for Encounter
First Appearance OF W. 5 L.
az washington.
First team

Washington. Pa. Dec. io.--w S L.
coached by Jimmy DeHar,. tho ,ocm,r
Pltt A!!-Amevicar halihack. VIII nay
w. X J. here IN football on SATURDAY.
October s. mex; season. according 20 2r-
r1uacentut made cotIv by GRADUATE
Manager Robert VI NJ Murphy nt
the Presidents Negotiations wcTo
closed Yesterday between Mr~Qhy and
Graduate Manager L L. Smith Of cSG
Generals. artrv short r"-!oa os Tar!ey
Tho game VIII ac the third between ;he
teams. WaSh.Jeft having played the
Virstniaas IN Richmond In 1915 AMI
1877. being the winner OF both occa-
s'ons. The contest next fall VIII not
only provide what Is regarded as o2A
OF The biggest games on the homo card.
but will mark the first football appear
ance Of a team south OF the Mason
Dixon line n Washington. Washington
& Lees basketball team appears hero
early next year so that the General
vii, b. among the most important an
,agoH!s's % the Presidents during ths
next collegiate sport year.
The game wi:h washington Lee
IS The first big" contest that WASH
reEs hopes 10 register fer rs hoHlS
grounds next season. The date given
the souther7crs was the one offered
the Presidents by me Army at WSs;
Point. and which was rejected b"cauf"
Murphy had the Washington & Les
game N prospect. u = likely that THIS
game VIII ae made the big "homecom-
ing" cor,es, sor the Wash-JcSt alGm7t.
although 0: IS tho second OF me y>a".
Manager Murphy stating today that
the Presidents football season would
80 o0aa rex. Ia nail September %.
his = o~e v.~y< later Than n 1872 and
~ cans tn, -" Rcd o.a H,a-E w.. pa"
80 les ca-rs han G.:.ur ne r"'"H.
-e2soH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
VIGILANTS AND
BEARCATS PLAY
TWO Teams Come 70 Terms Last Even.
ina and Will Clash Next Sunday
at League Park.

The managers OF the Bearcats and
tie Vicilant football teams. at con
terence held last evening at Benwood
after several weeks OF arguing, agreed
to terms. and the two teams Will meet
next Sunday afternoon on the LeaEue
park grounds, Martins Ferry. Inc
game will be for the amateur cham
pionfhip OF tho Ohio valley.
Announcement was made that he
best officials that could be engaged
for the game Will be on hand. These
will Re selected By both teams, anu i
rlcqD hard game can Do expected BY
the large crowd that IS sure to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

or tho third leaving the other in tina
same spot on the tee.
Lining five balls in n row, without
lifting his head. he proceeds 10 play
one after the other in rapid succession
driving the halls at various elevai' ms
from grass swimmers TO sky scrapers
each shot assuming a slighter ascent
than tho last
Taking a r!Ght handed club with thC
blade upside down, Joe makes a icN
handed drive Some trick, and It's n
dub shot either.
Klrkwood Is fine putter. Fact IS
his whole game Is sound. His pitch!ns
from the rough Is unCanny. with tn
mashIe he's wordcr-can do most
anything with Il. An elbow hole
made by A well executed slice or hook
HIS second shots are aceS for his con-
troll and judge Of distance usually puts
him on the green.
Klrkwood IS cool and confident. You
never hear a hard luck story from HIM
You can't keep good man down
so Joe Klrkwood IS surely In line fo-
higher golf honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
.|nOUNTA|NEER FOOTBALL SQUAD
GETS DOWN To PRACTICE WORK
perience of their first years coach.

perience of their first years coach
ing.
Several Grove City men are en-
gagged q! college coaches, Howard NJ.
AcEer IL director OF Athletics at Tul.
sa University. ]. Howard Blles Is as.
slstant coach at Centre College. Rob-
ert E. Thorn Is director Of athletics
at Grove City College. Roscoe Slmons
l. baseball coach at Grove City Col
lege. These men are all meeting
with success in their various POSI-.
lions. or course there are other for
me- Grove City athletes who have
bee employed as coaches at some
time or other but who now are en-.
raeed In some other line OF work
The success which the former G-oTo
City athletes are having in their
c. osen fields of work Is fine recon-,
mendatiOn for the present athletic
training at Grove City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
GROVE CITY TURNING
OUT GOOD COACHES
Graduates Also ExcellIng as Teachers
end Instructors-The College
Given Big Boost.

Grove City, Pa, Dec. 1o.-The ath'
'etic coaching and. the methods OF
physical training at Grove City Col.
lego have received q big boost the
past few yenrs BY the success which
Grove City graduates have had In the
Coachlng field For the past several
years Grove City has been represent
ed by a large number OF former Grim
son ath etos who have been coaching
the athletic teams and serving as
IT emters Of the faculty IN the high
schools OF this part OF the country
rnrtiCu'arIy. Those who have been
wost successful are. Howard Hacka-
thOrnc, Beaver Falls high; Mont
Nod;o. MOnonGahela City High: Don
aid Rat"helor, New Brighton High,
payM Stewart, Massillon High; Geo.
Gould. Grove City High, and Or. Rob,
crt renr.cn. Erie tli@h These men
have led their teams To Champion
hips ut some time or other during
their coaching careers.
4 number of former students OF Grove
City. who graduated JaSt spring, have
incd this number OF Grove City
coaches, and arc meeting With eGuaI
success. steven Stepan'nn Is athletic
director Mt Chnrcrol High school. HIS
fo~tbull team tied with Donora High
for championship honors the past tall.
ROllin Filler, assistant coach at Grove
City High school, which team won the
championship OF Mercer county the
pnst season. Denton Moon Is direc'
tor OF athletics ut North Braddook
High school. Arthur Mcbride Is
coach OF athletics at Knox High
school. These latter men should
meet with even moro success next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
", Y. u. Matmen Report
For Practice Today
with Veterans to Assist Him Dayton
Expects Strong Team-Scotty
Hough on Hand.

Morgantown. W. Va. Dec. lo.-R d.
DAYTON. former Lehigh era pier. and t1r
three years past the successful coach or
the West Virginia university wrestling
team. will again have charge OF tho
Nountaineer mat men when they re-
mort for practice tomorrow
1t had been previously announced
that Dayton would not again handle
the wrestlers. due to his other duties.
but he today accedcd to the demands or
members Of the squad and will begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
CANADIANS DEFEATED

Twelfth. MINI. Dec. l0.--Tho Eyelth
team OF tho United States amateur
hockey league defeated the Winnipeg
Al-Stars in their second exhibition
came here tlis afternoon. 8 to 0. The
Winnipeg team was defeated Saturday
night 6 to l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

For 500 years. according TO the his
torian. Pliny. Rome used no medicine.
but her baths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

About 800 acres Of craneerries arc
producing In the area at the mouth or
tho Columbia river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
work Immediately for another strong
wrestling ha, .r. Yelled . temp.estous

WOTK IWILtUNtoIJ kVF oAVSHet o1'Vhh
team.
Wrestling has trs -eied a ternptestous
road during the last. nine months Last
March when the 1922 season ended. Day
ton announced that no would not con-
.lnue as coach. and In July the stats
boa rds Of education and control abo!-
ished the sport. After much argument
and persuasion the sport was restored
T. favor. although voted down two o:
three times In the process.
C,ayton will not be able to give all
OF his tine to the sport this year. but
expects to supervise fully. and with the
veteran captain. Pitzenberser. and ex-
Can't In Hough to assist him. expects to
be able to turn out o strong team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
ERICKSON, Of ". 3D.. NAMED on
N.Y., TIMES ALL-EASTERN TEAM
ALL EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR 1922 AS
SELECTED BY THE NEW YORK TIMES

Presidents Brilliant Halfback Given Place on SeConc
Team-Bowser of Pittsburgh Gets First Team Center.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

Totals ...,.. Cos $50 SIS 21O4
Mrs. Bales-No opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
$4,000 THEATRE
FOR M|DDLETOWN
To be Built at Onos. Replacing
tho Ono Destroyed by Fire
Last Week.

A $4,000 op~ y house win DO built
AT Middle,own. o. the site of tho
building which was destroyed by flre
last week. This announcement wns
made today by tho J. A. Bader Co.,
veli-known Wilmington contractors.
who expect 20 stsrt work in few
days and havs tho new structure com
plated by late summer.
Ths plans for the new building have
been drawn by Hoffman ana Iabenon
81 Philadelphia. J. u. Lewis. who is
heo preaident of the I1nzn Theatre.
Milford. vac the owner of tho build
ing destroyed ~ Middls,own and 10
planning tbs building Of the n~v
structure.
Tho nsw builrins will 10 4suizs
feet and is designed 20 seat 400 people
Il will include complete stnx.. zorsz
feet, equipped 20 handle snlatsiir and
professional productions The bufld
ing win DO ~ brick aud hoiiOw tile,
with concrete floors aud balcony. Tho
auditorium viii be built IN the bowl
siyie, as used IN many other tbaatrsa
Tho front of the building WIN 10 two
st0rioa high and on each eide of the
entrance there will be ~tor-. while
there viii aA~o DO a seps rate store, one
atory. szyi00 feet. alongside Tho main
building. a front view OF ma pruposod
theatre shows windows in tho front
on the second noor. Tnsss aro in IN.
retiring roors. which viii 10 located
on the nnegzanins floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. April l5-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Ilttleton entertained at
their home. North King street. Wed
ncsday afternoon. in honor of the
eighth birthday Of their son. Charles
Thomas littloton. The afternoon was
enjoyably spent playing games and
T'tr"shmcuts were served In abun-
daryc.
Levin y Smith, for many years an
cuElnc,r on the ID. NJ & V. Railroad.
running between Georgetown and
Fuukiin city. Va. died Wednesday.
after an illness q several months Of
paralysis He was sitting IN chair
at She time. and died very suddenly.
Mrs. Mollie +. Short. aged 81 years.
daughter Of Washington Nibhlett OF
Millsboro. died in jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia, Tuesdsy morning q
pertonitis. Interment wa@ made at
Millsboro yesterday afternoon IN
brotherhood cemetery.
While I'm a hayloft at his home near
Springfield Cross Roads. Eve miles
from here. Wednesday. John s. Rust
aged 81 years. was seized with hear,
trouble and fell 10 the rioor below
dead. Funeral services Will be held
Sunday afternoon at ST. John's NJ. e
Church, at Springfield Cross Roads
In charge of Rev. Charles W. spry,
pastor OF the Georgetown Methodist
Episcopal Circuit Burial in the sd-
Joining cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Msnhaden Arc Caught In Large
Quantities In Delaware Bay;
Also Other Fish.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Laurel. April 1S.-Hiram w. Brit
tinKham. aged 20 years, one OF the
most prosperous farmers In this
county. died At his homo at Sycamore,
yesterday. after An llness OF only n
few days.
Mfr. Brittingham. who made his
home with his daughtsr-in-law since
tho death OF his wife. few years
ago. wN~ one OF the few remaining
men IN this section 10 draw q Civil
War pension. having taken an active
part In the war, participating In some
of the battles that are prominent in
history. He was probably the oldest
Civil War veteran In the State.
untl week ago Mr.. Brittingham
wns very active and worked in the
ncld every day. and walked TO church,
. distance OF two miles, every Sun
day. lie ia survived by large fam
ily OF children. grandchildren and
sreat-srnndchildren.
Tho funeral Will takc place tomor-
row. AT Epworth NJ. II. Church. with
interment at the old Baptist buryins
sround al Sycamore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CHRsTERTOwN NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chcstertown. Md. April l63rhe
choirs OF The churches here have pre-
pared special musical programs for
the EAstr services. Tho choir of
Christ Church will repeat the music
rendered last Sunday at the CON
ference ordination service. while tho
Methodist Episcopal and Protestant
Episcopal choiro will render sew
eraI new anthems At tho evening
service In Christ Church tho SUNDAY
school scholars will render special
Easter carols and chalk talk wifi d.
given by Professor Walter r. Gale OF
Baltimore.
Town Commissioners have given
notice TO taxpayers that unlee, oh
tection Is raised. The old wharf prop
erty al The foot OF Cannan street
which has been In possession OF tho
town for great many years. will be
sold and the proc eeds devoted TO othe,
town interests. The property has be-
come useless as revenue producer
1ut is valuable to adjacent wharf
property.
An ordinance prohibiting tho string
ing OF radio wires acroes tho streets
OF the town has been enacted. soveral
wires had been 30 placed and the
owners will be required 70 remove
them az once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
in Philadelphia. Rev. Mr.. Spencer will

in Philadelphia. Rev. Mr.. Spencer will
succeed him here.
Misses Ermina Quillen, Lenore Par
sons, Aline Davis. Louise Elliott. Anna
Marvil. Doris Locates. Alyco Watson.
Blanche Workman. Grace Marvil.
Marian Rodney and Madeline Jones.
of Women's College. University OF
Delaware, arc spending tho Easter
vacation here with their parents.
Miss Mildred Davis OF Dover Is
spending the Easter Holidays here,
guest OF tho Misses Eva Allen and
Florence Ward.
Miss Phyllis Mason, who teaches
school In Delaware City. IL at home
with her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Mason, for the holidays.
Mrs. James O. Adams and son, Al
bert White, are spending the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert J. White, hero.
Laurel F1reman's Band gave n very
open mir concert. last night
on the lawn OF Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church. II was under tho
supervision OF Professor c. Il. Snyder.
who has been instructing tho band
during the past winter.
Buy the Parcel Post way~-See the
offerings in today's issue~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
ROSE HILL NEWS.

RoEe Inn. April l5,--Erly Il. Davis
Will preach at the Haxei Doll nirrion.
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock;
Sunday school at 28o. p. m.: Chris-
tan Endeavors at ESQ o'clock. leader.
Mr.. John W. Davis. Preaching at 7
O'Clock. by l.. Z. Davis.
Overall and wrapper day Will DO
celebrated SUNDAY. AZ that day " the
nth anniversary OF tho mission 10
vival meetings VIII be conducted for
the next two weeks. Bible study at
80 o'clock, Tuesday evening. The
weekly prayer meeting will be held
Thursday at 7.30 o'clock. at the home
Of w. Z. Hendrix. Hamilton Park.
Elmer J. Rishel. principal OF Rose
Hill school, Is visiting his parents al
Residing. Pa
Miss Elsie Insley is visiting reIa-
lives and friends at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gibson of Hanfl-
ton Park are being congratulated on
the birth Of a daughter.
Mrs. william C. Wilson and daugh-
ter. Kathryn. OF Rose Hin. ara visit
Ing relatives and friends at Philadel-
phia and Ardmore. Pa.
Buy the Parcel Post wny-s.e The
offerings in todays issue.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes, April lS.-Good Friday scr
Vices wore hold In st. Poter's Church,
yesterday, morning service Mt .
o'clock and n three-hours' rcrvico.
the oruciflxion. from
noon TO p. m. Rev. c. II. II. Turner
ofliciatcd.
Contractor Joseph Virdin n build
ing bungalow for Joseph Cough,
on tho lot formerly owned by Louis
Wolfe, on Jefferson avenue.
William Tappan. a contractor at
Rehoboth Beach. who is building SOW
oral cottages there. was In Jcwcs on
Thursday looking for carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Lyons visit
cd DR.. and Mrs. Roland G.. rayntar
In Georgetown. Thursday.
Mrs. A. G, Raught is quite I'll with
grip.
Buy the Parcel Post wsy-scc tho
offerings In today's issue.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. April lS.-The annual cnn-
greeAconAi meeting OF ST. Thonns'
Episcopal Church for the election OF
vestryrlen and the presentation OF
annual reports Of officers Will be held
al the church, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Rose. who
spent the winter at West Palm Beach.
Florida. have returned home.
Rev. Edgar Jones rector Of 81.
Thomae' Episcopa! Church, concluded
the two weeks mission al the church
with Recommendation service last
night. The mission was a success In
many wRys. Or. Jones had "a large
cross IN front Of the altar last night
and coumunicants and others who de-
sired TO near the END OF the service
were invited TO come forward and
kneel around the crcss 20 reconsecrate
themselves 10 God
The Easter Pilgrims," a pageant
by Madeleine Sweeney Miller, VIII be
given by the members OF the Sunday
school OF the NJ. Z. Church a; 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Acting Dean N. Van Giesen Smith
Of the School OF Engineering. Univer-
slty Of Delaware. win represent the
university a, the second national Con-
vention Of Commercial Engineering 70
be held al Carnegie Institute OF
Technology. Pittsburg. May and 2
Minnehaha band will give a supper
and dance in Newark armory. next
"Wednesday night
Buy the Parcel Post way-See the
offerings in today's issue.-Adv.