davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ELKToN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md, July 17-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew y. Dean have been en-
ter.aining Mr.. and Mrs. James New
land of Dover. Del; Mrs. Alexander
Douglas McConachie of Baltimore. IL
the guest of her sister. Mrs. John
NJ. Tucker Of Eltkon; Charles Scott
Hilton of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Clarence q.
Strickland; Mrs. George Vaughn OF
Carney Point, has been visiting Mrs.
william Creamer; Nancy L. Mitchell
of Baltimore is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis Mitchell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble p. Benson Of
Chesapeake City are summering at
Cane May, y. j.; Lieutenant-Colonel
Norman Kirk. OF the Reed Hospital
Washington, u. &. with his family
are spending sometime at their home
in Rising sun; Cadet David McCaul-
lev of St. Johns College, Annapolis
Nd. has been visiting his home in
Chesapeake city; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert c. Thackery spent part OF last
week with Mrs. Elizabeth stevenson
OF Dover: Miss Eleanor Carswell OF
Old Point Comfort, Virginia, is VS.
uing her aunt. Miss Emily Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
RnSS-GAGE

Miss Clara Enegood Ross. daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Edgar c
Ross. Sand a granddaughter of the
late Governor William II. Ross. OF
Seaford. and Raymond billiard
Gage, Jr.. son Of the Rev. r. II.
Gage. D. D.. Of Wenonah. y. j..
were married on Saturday evening
in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Sea-
ford. by the Rev. William II. Darbie
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She had as her maid
81 honor Miss Elizabeth Emery, OF
Seaford. and her mRtron OF honor
was her sister. Mrs. Charles II. Clai-
borne. Of Baltimore. The brides
maids were Miss Hester Busey, OF
Lynchburc. Va: Mrs John y. Moore
OF Haddonheld, \. j.; Mrs. Luther
Harr, OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Marion Devlne. OF this city. The
flower girl was the brides cousin,
Miss Sarah Catherine Graham. of
Seaford.
The best man was q. u. Gordon. of
New York and the ushers were CAL
houn +. Ross. of Seaford: John d.
Moore. OF Haddonfeld; James W.
Gage. OF Wenonah: Edward Bourne.
of New York: James Avis, OF Wen
onah, and a. II. Stackpole. OF Har-
rishurg Pa.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage left on motor trip to
EnElesmcre Pa. where they are
spending their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MOTOR REVENUE
MAKES BIG GAIN

The total income of the state from
automobiles from all sources last
year was S375,471. With the addi-
ton OF the Delaware Auto Title De-
partmeDt. established to protect
motorists OF the State by recording
titles of their machines for a fee of
81 the income will be materially in
creased this year. The amount of
revenue from automobiles up to July
/, is already S3S4,727.
There has not been any outlay
from the State treasury to date for
the operation of this department.
All the equipment for the department
such as files forms and the like had
to be purchased new. but this has
been met and kept well within the
total income received for the use of
the department and amounting to
S31,403.S6. There now is a balance
in the bank from this amount of
S14.621.34. This money was taken
from the receipts and none from the
state treasury.
In addition to this large revenue.
a grea5 deal has been accomplished
in the recovering of stolen ma
chimes. but this has been greatly
hampered, it is said by the failure
of the owners to at once notify the
department of losses
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MACK WANTS TO
LOOK At HAYES
Calls Him Up After He
Holds Stenton Outfit to
Two Hits
SAINTS WIN TWO
SUCCESSIVE GAMES

St. Thomas made it something like
five straight with victory. over
stenton Field Club, at Harlan Field
on Saturday. to l, and another
win over Westinghouse, yesterday
at Essington, Z to 4.
Saturdays tussle with Liz Powell's
cohorts on the local lot, was one of
the best of the season with the eX-
cellent hurting of Hayes for the
Saints the outstanding feature. With
Rollie Naylor. of the Athletics, one
OF Connie Mack's pitching staff,
looking him over from the stands.
Hawk Hayes was at his best and
after 1t was all over the lanky
phenom who got his start with Park
side down at Kirkwood Park, was
requested to report to Shibe Park
tomorrow to personally display his
shoots to the Tall Tactician.
Only one hour and fifteen minutes
was consumed in the Saturday game,
one of the fastest on record for the
local season.
With the exception OF two sue
cesslve two-baggers by West and
Hetzel in the fourth inning which
yielded Stenton It's only run. Hayes
had the Philadelphia batters hitting
a steady stream of soft ones to the
inield. Three of the seven hits
chalked up for the visitors result
ed from grounders that took bad
bounds past Gilbert at third base
Wolfe, Patterson and McNin had
busy afternoon.
Hetzel pitched well for Stenton.
but two hits and an error was
enough to X. o. him in the second
inning. Mazsig singled to right and
was forced at second by Wolf Pat
terson singled 10 center. Wolfe and
Patterson advanced a base on a wild
pitch by Hetzel and both scored
when Muller let Fishback's ground
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
LAUREL NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening journal.
LAURE Ell, July I7-Work or laying
the cement on the State highway
drought the town which was held
up for the past week, has been re-
sumed, and it is expected the work
will be completed in two weeks.
An epidemic OF malaria has inyad-
ed the town and physicians are kept
busy administering TO the unfortu-
nate ones.
The barges Minnie Robinson and
Emily schofeld belonging to the
fleet OF the Marvel Package Com
many. arrived yesterday with
a load Of gum timber for the local
plant of the package company.
Fred c. Wiley who recently op-
Grated the Delaware Garage is erect
ing building at the intersection Of
Laurel-G Georgetown, and Laurel-Sea-
ford highways. and will conduct a
similar business in the new building
which will he ready for occupancy
! in a few days
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT son

Miss Gertrude f. Gemmill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gemmill,
and Howard l.. Ferguson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferguson, OF
Minquadale. were married on Satur-
day in St. Marys Church by the Rev.
James A. McKenna.
The bride wore a henna color
beaded crepe dress faced with peri
Wrinkle and a large black picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
Miss Ethel Marie Ferguson, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor. She wore a fawn colored
creme dress trimmed with peri
Wrinkle and a large picture hat to
match. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF pink sweetheart roses. John
p. Gemmill. brother OF the bride
was best man. After the wedding "a
supper was served at the home OF
the brides parents, 1914 b street
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Ferguson. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover G. Meyers. OF
Brandywine hundred: Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Gemmin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Murray. Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Gemmill OF Mt. Holly. y.
j.: Miss Ethel NJ. Ferguson, Mrs.
Richard Ward. Mrs. Rossiter Miss
Laura West and Mr.. and Mrs. David
W Gemmill, Sr.
Immediately after the supper Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson left for Atlantic
City and northern points. After
August they will make their home
at 1914 3 street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
DEMAND FOR NEW
SHOCK ABS0RBER

Remarkable success has been
achieved by the Thompson Spring
Company. manufacturers OF the
Thompson stock absorbers for auto
mobiles since the company was in
corporated at Dover in June OF last
year W. c. Thompson, inventor and
president Of the company, designed
the device especially for use on
: Ford cars. but it may be applied for
use on any car. Mr.. Thompson
worked on his invention for nine
years
The Thompson shock-absorbers
are unique in construction and con-
sisi OF a combination spring and
shock -absorber. a spring within a
spring. which is enclosed in a cylln-
der. thus having the moving parts
always well fabricated and free
from dust.
Mr. Thompson, being a native Del
awarean. is naturally interested in
the industrial progress Of the State
and he is successfully competing
with one OF the leading shock
absorber manufacturers who has an
annual output Of over a million sets.
The Office and plant Of the Thomp-
son Spring CO.. are at 204 jefferson
street. When the concern first be-
gan TO manufacture their weekly
output was ten sets per week. In a
short time II increased to 100 scts
and in thirty days, from this date,
they expect 10 produce 200 sets
weekly. officers and directors arc:
c. W. Thompson, president and di-
rector: Jacob +. Snyder. vicepresi-
dent and director; Charles NJ. Zeb-
lev. secretary treasurer, and dircc-
TOR: DR.. Franklin c. Smith. r. c..
McAIullen. Francis f. Lynch. s.
Cooper Hill. f. Thompson Hawk,
Leslie f. Reed and Walter e. Hart,
directors; Henry r. Isaacs, general
counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
NOTES FOR HORSENIEN

Three trotters out of Native Belle
go. 2.O61s. arc racing we'll on the
Bay state Circuit. They are Native
Judge. 2.1214: Neva Brooks. 2.0S12
and Justice Bell, 2.12h. and are
sired by Justice Brooke. 2.0Sh.
Single c., 1.59. has finally gone a
little lame The injury is not very
serious and the old warrior is eX-
pected to start again in few weeks.
Horses have been credited with
many mishaps. hut It was not until
last week in Chicago that an anna
tour golfer drove his ball into an
open stable door and on entering
found that il had rolled in front Of
the horses leg. creating a siymie.
John Toy was busy man at Bel
mont last Wednesday Six horses
started from his stable that were
either winners or contenders in each
race. Two OF his PAGERS, Okla Merch,
2.15h. and Gladys H., 2.19h, have
been shipped over East.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret and Miss Sarah
Cochran OF this city are spending
their vacation at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Leslie Mahan. near New
Castle.
Miss Dorothy Cochran is spending
her vacation at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Badders, her aunt, near Flint
Hill. Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Cochran, of Whining
ton. who has been visiting her son,
f. Spencer Cochran, near Newark.
has returned home.
Mrs. William Tibbitt and son. Will
liam. Jr., have returned home after
a few days visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Francis Cochran, near Newark.
Paul Dagenais. 24O y. Franklin
street, is visiting relatives and
friends in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs J. +. Emmons has returned
from a fortnght's visit with friends
In Glenn Ridge, y. ].
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ELKTON TO HAVE
new THEATRE
Mystery Surrounds Plunge
of Car Down 30-Foot
Embankment
MRS. WELLS BUYS
BANK PROPERTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal
ELKToN Nd, July 17.-Early
yesterday morning. a large Franklin
touring car was run down the steep
bank on the curve OF the State road
just this side of Porters' bridge. and
plunged down a 80 foot embank-
ment. There is considerable my
stery surrounding the supposed acct
dent as two men were seen working
about the car a. couple of hours be-
fore the accident. along the road
side about a hundred yards from the
point where the car later went over
the embankment Several hours
after daybreak a wrecking crew from
Baltimore, pulled the car up the en-
bankment and hauled il away.
As a memorial to their mother and
sister. George A. Smith of Balti-
more. and A. Bradley Smith, of Phil
adelphia. have made plans TO have
electric lights installed in the West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church and
chapel. Both the deceased women
were members Of West Nottingham
Church.
The oliver property on East Main
street, Elkton, owned by the National
Bank Of Elkton. and for a number
Of years occupied by that institution
as a banking building and the
cashiers residence, has been bought
by Mrs. Ira Wells, proprietress OF the
Howard House hotel. 1t is under
stood that the new owner will covert
Il into apartments. The directors
of the bank last year had a new bank
building erected on North street.
Plans have been drawn by Phila-
delphia architects for the william
II. Pierce Amusement Company, Of
Elkton. which will shortly start the
erection OF a modern theatre build
ing in the rear OF Pierce's cafe. op-
poslte the Court House. The build
ing. according to plans is to be com
pleted in November.
Frank b. Evans. who resides on
the Kershaw farm, near Elkton, now
owned by him, has finished thresh-
ing his wheat crop, and reports
yield of Sc bushels an acre. the larg-
est yield yet reported in the county
this year
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MAY GET Wine
MAKINGPOWER
Revenue Department Rules
Churches Have Right to
Supervise Making
FOR SACRAMENTAL
PURPOSES ONLY

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Rabbis
ministers and priests, duly appoint
ed by the heads of the ecclesiastical
jurisdictions OF their churches. may
supervise the manufacture and dis
tribution OF altar wines in their
specified territories under new reg
ulations being considered by Rev
enue Commissioner Blair in accord
ance with an opinion by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The national Prohibition Act. Mr.
Daugherty held, indicated an inten-
ton on the part of Congress to
place in the hands of the Church
itself a power whereby It will never
be forced 10 use inferior products
for its sacraments nor ever be left
without means of supplying its
needs for sacramento wines.
The intent of Congress is clear"
the Attorney General said. Ito abol-
ish the business of the middleman
or retail distributor in sacramento
wines. but the intent is equally
apparent to permit the Church, II
IL agrees to assume the responsible
ity through its duly authorized
rabbi. minister or priest. fun power
to supervise the manufacture of altar
wines, and il is my opinion that the
specific grant of the greater privi-
lege OF the supervision Of manufac-
ture carries with 1t the lesser prive-
lege of supervision Of distribution.
The Attorney Generals opinion
puts an end to a long-drawn-out
fight by various religious bodies VINO
claimed that the elimination of the
wine dealers from busl-
ness through the denial Of Treasury
permits shut off all legitimate chan
nels for obtaining proper wines for
purposes and forced
the churches to use spirits Of uncer-
tain standard.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
BAZAAR CARNIVAL
AT ROSE HILL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
HOLLOWAY TERRACE, July II
Owing to the inclement weather OF
the past week. the Volunteer Fire
mems Association of this place will
continue their carnival bazaar, on
Rose Hill school Green. this week.
The bazaar was operated at loss
last week.
The funds received will be added
to the already rapidly growing build
ing fund. The company and civic
club OF this suburb. have combined
funds 10 purchase plot Of ground
and erect a two-story fire house and
community center.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
COXE-IAMMOT.

Miss Mary Coke daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Coke and the late Rev. John
COKE. 500 West Twentieth street,
and Ellston Perot Lammot. OF this
city were married saturday after
noon at the home OF the brides
mother. by the Rev. William A. Coke.
of this city, brother OF the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Prof. Charles Coke.
principal of the Wilmington High
School and was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Frances Elizabeth Coke.
Eugene Lammot. Jr.. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
Because Of the recent death ~
the brides father. the wedding was
quiet Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs I.ammot left on a wedding
trip and upon their return will make
their home in wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
died

SWEENEY-In this city. on July H.
1922 Patrick. husband OF Sarah
Sweeney Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the requiem mass
at St Mary's Church. on Tuesday
morning, at $50 o'clock. Interment
private.
MADORA-In this city. on July Is. 1922.
J. and Mary r. Madeira, aged 10
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her brother. Frank
j. Madeira. 512 West Front street.
on Wednesday morning. July 10, at
o'clock Requiem mass at the Ca
thedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
FRANKIE Chicago, H., on July u.
1922. Mary Frank. Due notice OF
funeral will be given.
McCAUGHEY-In this city on July 16.
1922 Mary A, wife OF Edward Nc
Caughey. ST.. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her son-iu-
law Alfred W. Finch. s. Rodman
street. on dnesday morning.
July 18th 1T 2 o'clock. Requiem mass
at ST Thomas Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
HYRONS-In this city, on July rs. 1922,
Martha NJ. widow OF James NJ.
Hyrons. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. 2002
Jefferson street. on Wednesday af-
ternoon. July 18Th, at o'clock
Getty timel. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Dorothy L.. daughter Of Fred f.
and Anna Ash. aged u years Fun
eral SERVICES and interment privaxs
Tuesday July 18th. p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SCOTT-JOLIS

Miss Ada NJ Scott. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary NJ. Scott and the late Levi
Clarence Scott, and John J. Jolls.
postmaster at Middletown and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls.
were married on Saturday evening
at the home of the brides mother,
by the Rev. Z. w Mcdowell pastor
Of Bethesda NJ +. Church.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Jolls left by automobile for
this city. They will also visit New
York City. Albany. Boston and other
northern points. They will be at
home after August /, on North
Broad street, Mlddietown.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TO SELL LOTS ON
LEWES BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 17.-Dr. and Mrs.
Sylvester A. Bookhammer. OF At
lanta. Georgia. arrived here yester-
day by automobile and will spend
the summer at their cottage on
Lewes Beach
Captain Charles w. Johnston, OF
New York is spending a few days at
his residence here on South street.
The Town Council is making prep
arauons to sell about 100 building
lots on Lewes Beach In the near
future at auction sale. Cottages
have been in demand on the
Beach for the past three or four
summers Several new cottages have
been added since last summer.
G. clifton Naull. Arthur H. Nor
rls and Samuel c. Pierce motored TO
Wilmington last week
Fred Dodd and family OF Cum
bertrand. Md. are visiting his father,
j. Hammond Dodd.
$. T. Lynch. of LaDsdowne, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lynch. near Lewes.
Mrs. Louie McGraw. OF Albany, y.
Y. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Linden
II. Raymond. at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MINISTER LAUDS
BACHELOR GIRLS

HAZLETON. Pa, July 17.-Bache-
Tor girls. said Rev c. A. Smucker'
of ST. Paurs NJ E. Church, tonight.
are a happy group. as well as the
most useful, and since God created
more women then men he took it
as an indication Of the divine plan
that all the fair sex shall not we'd.
The majority OF the bachelor girls
remain single, he said, because the
offers made of marriage were not
satisfactory.
DR.. Smucker offered a list Of
twelve famous maids: Frances f..
willard, Joan OF Arc. Queen Eliza
beth, Jane Adams, Dorothea Dix
Jane Austen, Susan r. Anthony
Rosa Bonheur. Clara Barton. Flor
ence Nightingale, Charlotte Bronte
and Julia Lathrop.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
PROTESTANTS
FORM COUNCIL
Officials of % FraternitieS
Effect Organization at
Washington
WILL FIGHT ALL
PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON, July 17.-High
+ officials in some IS Protestant fra
ternal organizations and societies 81
the country have completed the
temporary organization Of a national
council whose purpose. it is under
stood. viii be to watch the alleged
political activities OF Catholic and
other religious bodies.
The meeting was held at tho offices
Of the Fellowship Forum. Before 1t
closed. temporary officers were
elected and the delegates were d.
rccted 10 return to their homes and
ascertain whether or not the tenta-
tive plan met with the approval Of
their local lodge bodies.
The names Of the temporary off,
GERS were withheld other matters
Of publicity were left TO the discre-
ton of Gilbert Nations, of this city
one Of the delegates.
J. D. Eggleston. sir knight COM
mander. Capital City Commandery,
Knights of Malta. who was one Of
those present. declared that the new
organization is not essentially anti
Catholic in character. II is inter-
ested, he said. in combating in
sidious and hidden forces in the ma
fion's political life and hopes to act
as a clearing house OF information
on such matters for its various con-
stituent bodies throughout the
country.
THE chief aim will be TO sepa-
rate the truth from the propaganda
in each political situation" he said.
The new organization plans 10
work with the Evangelical Protest
ant Society recently formed in New
York by Protestant clergymen.
This latter body it is understood.
is opposed to Catholics holding
political Office and to any public
funds being devoted for sectarian
purposes.
According 10 Mr. Eggleston bodies
similar 10 the National Patriotic
Council are being formed throughout
the country He says it is planned
to merge them into national body,
which will include fraternal and
church organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
GLENDENNINGs IN LONDON.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Glendcnning,
who were married in 81. P1urs
Episcopal Church. KnightshrldEe.
England. on June 2S. have returned
from their honeymoon on the Isle
OF Wight. and are now stopping at
Hyde Park. London. before going to
Switzerland Mrs. Glendenning will
he remembered as Miss Alicia du-
Pont. stepdaughter OF Alfred I. du
Point. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

lODa1
81. Thomas VS.. Stenton. Philadelphia
| Eleventh Ward VS.. Defiance, Bird and
Adams.
! Wilmington Recreation vs. Brandy
wine Girls 29th and Market. $500.
Butchers vs.. Fraim. 18th and Spruce.
Industrial League
Traction VS., dupont 2nd and DUPONT
Umpire-Hastngs.
Rhoads vs.. Bond. Rockford. No. l.
Umpire-Cunningha
Gas Co. VS.. American Car, 4th and
b Church. Ricketts,
Pennsy vs.. Trump. Pennsy Field.
Cmpire-McKinnsy.
Church League
Nj. Salem VS.. Goodman. Rockford,
Epworth vs.. McCabe, Baynard. No. l..
Umpire-Ross.
First NJ. p. VS.. St. stephen. Baynard
No. 4. Observation-Disclosures
TUESDAY
ST. Thomas VS. Camden. Camden.
Lorraine at Five Points.
Penn A. C. VS. Seventh Ward 18th
and WOodlawn.
and Duncan.
Junior City League
Snappers vs.. Newport. Newport.
Eastlake VS. Defiance, Bird and Adams.
DUPONT vs.. Brownson. Military
Grounds.
Church League
First Division;
st. Paul VS.. Second Baptist. Rockford.
No .. Umplre-Brittingham
st. Stephen VS.. Bethany Baynard,
No. 4 Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division:
Weetminstsr VS.. West Rockford. No.
I. Umpire-Pierson.
First-Central VS.. Trinity. nth and
Spruce. Umpire-Iones.
WEDNESDAY
Lit Bros. VS.. St Thomas. Harlan
Foctland Ind. VS.. Mt Salem. Rock
ford. No. /.
Butchers VS. Blue Ball BlueBall.
City League
ST. Hedwig vs.. Edge Moor. Umpire
Defiance vs. vs. Eastlake. 29th and Mar
ket. Umpire-Mc Kinney.
Bankers VS. Union, Baynard Field.
Observation-Disclosures
Krebs VS.. Seventh Ward. 14th and
WoOdiaWn 'mpire-RiCkerts.
THURSDAY
st, Thomas vs.. Lit Bros, Philadelphia,
Rockland VS.. Seventh Ward, l4th and
Woodlawn.
Church LeaEue
Grace VS.. RraHdywine. Rockford. No.
. Observation-Disclosures
second Division;
First-Central VS. Trinity. Baynard.
No 4. Umpire-Brlttingha
FRIDAY
st. Thomas VS.. Bartram Park, Phil
adelphia.
Church League
First Division;
Westminster VS.. West. Rockford, No.
3 Observation-Disclosures
Second Division:
scott VS.. First NJ p, Baynsrd No. 1.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Otis Clark, "a. lO5 DUPONT street.
while walking on the tracks Of the
pennsylvania Railroad at Ruthby
station. yesterday afternoon. was
struck on the hip by a piece OF iron
Failing from a passing train. While
his injuries are not considered SER
ious he is being detained for oh
scrvation at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

HAS EARLY CORN.

william Kent a trucker of near
Centreville. on the Kennett Pike. re-
ports sweet corn and tomatoes in
his garden for the past two or three
weeks Sweet corn began making
its appearance in the local market
last week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads, and they will be successful