davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Heals Old Sores
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of people who use
Peterson's ointment for piles. eczema.
salt rheum, pimpIy skin. sore feet and
chatting. Peterson says. Tell any suf-
ferer from old sores that its mighty
healing power is wonderful" All
druggists, 35c, SOC, $1.0O, $3.50, $500.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
They Were Married in Iowa Fifty
Years Ago Today

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wiley, 623
West street, are celebrating Thanks
giving and their golden wedding an
niversary today. Thep were married
at Osceola, Ia. November 80, 1872.
They came to Kansas in 1886, settling
IN Meade county, and have made their
home in Topeka since 1907.
They have two daughters. Mrs. w.
E. Davis. of Topeka, and Mrs. H. NJ.
Coon, of Meade, Kan. They will be
the guests of honor at a dinner today
given by their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
a FRENCH TANKER IS LOST
Two Men Killed as Result of Fire and
Resultant Explosion.
(By the Associated Pre-

Sofia, Nov. 30.-The French tanker
City of Sparta. from Batum for Mar
settles with cargo of benzine, caught
fire and exploded in Bourgas harbor
today, killing two men and seriously
iniuring three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
WREATH ON LINCOLN'S TOMB
Georges CIemcno eau VIII Visit Spring
field. ILL.,, This Afternoon.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, Frances war time premier. pre-
pared to take the road again today
on his self-imposed mission of WIN
ming American support for France
The next stop on his itinerary is
Springfield, ILL.,, where he was sched-
uled to lay wreath on Lincoln's tom b
and deliver a brief eulogy this after
noon. He is due IN st. Louis for his
next big speech tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Milling Company Is Sold

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 3O.-The
Liberty Milling & Ice Co. yesterday
was sold at receivers sale for IS, 500
to the Craig Wrecking Co. of Wich-
ita. The sale is subject to the APP
prevail or rejection of the district
court. The company went into the
hands of receiver November 4 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
! H. W. CORBETT ON PROGRAM
Will Give Reading in Connection With
Trinity Church Musicale.

H. Wallace Corbett, principal of
the Highland Park high schcel. will
be the reader at the eighth annual
free musicale at Trinity church Tues
day evening. December 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30


wished to move. They
said an operation was
zee IS airy. My
mother would Ike e D
saying: Why don't
you take Pinkham's,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, 'Oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
day she said, Let me
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won't
ho ONT x1o- rv,r1Dh -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
OperationA Avoided by 7 Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'I had such pains that
had to be turned in bed every time I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
TO ORGANIZE STATE
POULTRY ASSOCIATION


Harrisburg, "ar'h o. .'''' '''' 81
S'at"-"!d" "TE2n'T'""h {, '' ~
""s N"'" n'rn ',.t'n .. .a,, - n.,
l'"''N GU. " '...' ..,.,,
'n'fE"', IA; ~ !. 49,, <',..ta~ ,.....r.. 80
n""-i"'i"" 49, ,.,,... ,..,.
-" N:"'T, ~, -" =. ~ ~ ,r,s r,'v m Nar.r
'"E - "'"'' 80 80 ,..,,,,.,.,..,.r
8. uiH'""S '''' 80, 80, .'. ..... T. ,'.,..,
v. ~'Hr"'' 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
WIG, SAVINGS & LOAN
SELECTS OFFICERS

Officers AMI directors Of the "heel-
INK Savings and Loan Association "ere
.,.r:rd yesterday afternoon at the an
,...aI :n"c,.ng cf the stockholders OF the
r,, .or:lt:on. The stockholders elected
IT,, directors after hearing the report
rnr Tho rast year. while the directors
1t once convened ard elected the OIL
t!r'rE
III following were the directors
''nc''I: Joseph II. Rcass. Jr, n. L.
E."h. W. y. H!'on. AleHapd"r Rich
slam. y u. Naylor Charles Hartman
y q. Morgan. Jr.. Onto Schenk. Alex
iin,,oa and Charles Bowers.
The directors elected the following
officers: President, II. J.. k!rK; VICE.
I'r, sid"nt, Otro Schenk; Secretary trea-
S4rcr, J. II. Rcass.. Jr.
1Ialt OF the Norwegian merchant mar
ing Was sunk during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
Large Number Spectators

Ni!.AHS execution WIS -
larger nu'n"'r "i witnesses ''''" '',''
h"rn a"m''''H % an eNe'"''|" 1n'
years. Several ''''zenS ~ N''''' ''7',''
were among III" Si'',".C'S' at,
Ms '"'E ,.,, -
n'sSeS were ~ ." "I.,t,,.I
nee. ana lie" S'"Ic' .', $780,, h.,tnr,
"'C"'H S"c Pti"'" ""''
ave CLOCK. ,..,...
Inc W.,"" "'"" i.'''' 9" - ,,i.,,,
.'ouH ""''S ,a ~. KIN o,cIo,,k
locked IN i'''r 'e''S' IN" ny 49,, ,I,',
'Hcre was ~" ,'.,,,,'r
kre"t 'h~IANuN'oi'. NJ'. .h otSoo - w.
Warden I'tEc'' tHl'i't ~. '. .,,n ,o,,or,-
o.p'-',,' o -. ',r -. themselves and
eES "e'o M", ''''"h ~ 49, ,s.,s,r,,
St"t'G max 's'""'H was ,,',,,..,,,S,
'lat ne was I.'''' 80, -, ,,r
gwen me pei'E"a 80 .r,,'',,'',rI~ ,.,,rcfrI
N"'"'' dtL No, ,,l;.
~ SEQ ''.t ,T ,,,r ,l,c s.ha-
pace n'O'',I,'N ~ 49,, 49,, ,,,r,ss.on
"u'eu "o"' - '''s'
was 'GF III r,s rohr MN ,,or,,,
AZ - =. ", ..roo.t, >,,rrt, yy,rIrn
rrnrr,iI C,n,,In Srhl,d;s a.d DEPUTY
L"TE'!'' n"PI."" ia.,t.,, .,.,,.
Nai''''" W. - 49, 49, Lo,,r cb,,r.
C"SS!"n o. "lS.'e' :" >''0
Der III the annex ,,,
BEFORE guards c"N'd pace az VI w
witnesses IN t"e Cea'' ~, go
ltamS had oee!' 'eN ONTO '"S sO",," ~
which was screened rom vie" ,pS u
heavy dark curtain. and was strapped
Ly guards. Reporters VII" nave covered
many executions noted the absence OF
the shuttle" with which many doomed
wen drag themselves up the stairway TO
the scaiioid. and the bucNhnS O, inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

tlcCG. WpEn-'uI Iet!
in.ta"d 2aintN! peri
ocS. ! used to get u
with q pain III n.
mead ana pains in m!
iowerpartS andback
Often ! vas not abb
to do my work. |
read in your LITTLE
BOOK ahp',t Lydia +.
Pinfh,m's EcGc-
Com. rnnd and
| have taEen i. !
feel so we'll and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
With another purchase.

500 Mary Garden +. Towder
80 Mary Garden Rouge
Both for Sl.os
sl."5 Pinauds Vegetal $50
.35 Ponds Creams ....... 2so
% Menncn's Talcum ......2lo
80 peJeco Tooth Paste. $40
so pcpsodcnt ............. $50
Dageett x Ramdsell
cream .Seo
DaSgeit & Ramdse!l
Fnmp-ian Face Powder $50
lompeian cream ...... $50
30 and rs Face Iowders.. 29e
loo DanGcrine ............7 oo
- Powder Puts ...... .loe
80 Mary Garden Compacts $50
.35 Mary Garden Talcum 23e
% Smile Talcum ..l9e
LOO Boncil!a Beaut!her .... $50
100 DoNciila Combination
Set ............ .oVe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

IIalt OF the Norwegian merchant mar
ing was sunk during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
TIGER TO LAY WREATH
/; ON TOMB or LINCOLN
Will Attend Opera in Chicago
Tonight; Tells Of Cermanys
War Plans.
BY Assoclated Press 10 Every Evoning.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-GeOrges Clemen-
ceau halted his appeals for American
friendship for France today for rest
In preparation for the continuation OF
his tour Thursday morning. Iast
night he remained up for an hour past
his usual bed time. or until 9 o'clock.
despite the strain Of his speech at the
Auditorium, and the greatest ovation
he has received since his arrival In
America. Nevertheless he waS up
shortly after dawn. Although no for
nal program had been outlined II was
expected he would spend the day re-
ceiving q few callers and In making
an automobile tour OF the city. He
also read with much interest comments
on his speech OF yesterday In which
no declared that while France was
seeking only peace. war was being
forced upon her. After his speech In
tho Auditorium he said he wanted 90
return there tonight and hear the
Chicago civic Opera Company pres
entation Of the Snow Maiden"
Tomorrow morning ne will 20 10
Springfield. Ills. to lay wreath on
iAi'WiiA ANiifs lVli AilfNf tNN VIII 81
10 st. Louis. where he sptaks tomOr-
row night. lie then will go 10 Wash
inRton
a copy - what Clemenceau termed
certified official report Of the allied
commission Of military control on hid
den war material unearthpd IN Ger
many shared in the attention given
his speech today.
Quoting from what no termed an Of
| fetal report on unearthed war ma
tcrlals I'm Germany. Clemenceau stated
| that n clearly showed why France
felt y large army must be maintained
| Thousands Of rifles. pistols. cartridges
parts Of gums. field telephone wire and
quantities OF other war material dur
up in 81 separate instances since July
Is. 1921. were mentioned in tho re.
port
America went 20 war with certair
aims that were not accomplished, ant
she should now do her part IN bring
ing them about This was the maii
| argument OF Clcmenceau's address. IN,
fourth Of a series he intends deliver
ing In connection with his self-impos
cd mission to this country.
you had your. soldiers killed" b
said. You spent your money lavishly
You did that 20 get something Now
II you have gotten Il. may I ask wha
you did 10 for?"
Mr. Clemenceau complained tina
America should rot have left the Allie
without giving adequate notice. ~
that other arrangements could b
made" arrangements which q was I'm
possible to make after she repudlate
the Treaty OF Versailles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Jpu> rHoMS. JR.. TO WED
MISS LOUISE BALDWIN

4 variety shower was given in the
police mstrone room In the Public
uuld.ng last night. TO Miss Louise
baldwin. 1919 West Street, who has
he,n employed "a s;enographer In the
oiurc ~ clerk ~ Council Homer Sim
MONS since 1915. Mise Baldw.n's en-
stgcmcnt 10 John 4. Thoms. Jr., or
rln.st at Westminster Church. was
announced. So date has been set for
ihr wedding
The shower. which came ~ a COM
n'rto surprise % Miss Baldwin. was
gwen by tho other girls employed in
I.ir building. Those present were
Misses Louise Baldwin. Madeleine Hy-
lnd Ncilie Taylor. Louise Mcguire
" idrcd Van Dyke, Mildred Kane
Miriam Bruddock. Idlrcne Black
IYorcnce Newman. Eunor Hunter
Anne stephens Mary keenan,. Viola
Cbihcsrt. Florence Mouslcy. Esther
Nctaughlln Helen Petticovd Heller
Skcilcv Leah Petitdemange. Martha
Moods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
FRIENDS SCHOOL
PUPILS CELEBRATE
Musical and Literary Exercises
Feature Thanksgiving
Program Today.

Friends School, Fourth and West
Streets. held Thanksgiving exercises
this morning and afternoon. which
were attended by the parents and
friends OF the children.
This morning at ten o'clock the
children of the primary department
gave an entertainment as follows:
Scripture reading, psalm 100; song
of Thanksgiving. class; SONG, The
Crooked Man" w. Robert Boyd.
Ralph Boone Dinsmore. Mary Louise
Smith. Virginia Rooney: '"rhsnksgiv-
Ing in Mother Goose Land. Ruth
Davis O1,ryan. Louis Darling. Thomas
Noble Warren. Mary Elizabeth White
head; recitation, The Little Puritan
Maidens." Edith May Sheppard. Cath
crime Macadam, Ruth T.. Booker.
Jeanette X. Rothenies; song "Novem-
ber's Feast. II class; recitation.
Autumn" Nancy r. Reed: song
'"'Thanksgiving" recitation, Grand
mas Pumpkin Pies, Aline
Ball schlatter; Eecitation. Thanks
giving Day. Lee X. Bend
HEINZ chorus. Thanksgiving Day"
recitation. Gentlemen Gay. Thanks
IlNint fhhl - flfNstlfls NlNllU E0ifN
Ls"Marionette valsctte." Elman. Milton
StausebgSa scenes from Pilgrim Life
| scene one, William BrewHters Home
In Englnad. characters-DOnald n
Smith. Helen II. Ashbrook, Jonathan
| lfhoads, George Dougherty. Jr. Johr
l.. Spruance. Jr. Mary Alice IaMOtte
Weldin DeBlols. Edward w Maynard
spy, Louis Harris: scene two. vii
| liam BradfOrd's Homo In Holland
| Henry VI. T.. Cook. Dorothy q. liver
more. stephen T.. Hamilton. Rober'
| Bye, Virginia Lee Harper Barbara II
Warner: scene three. Governor Car
ver's Home IN America. Park $
| Moreland. Harold N Jefferson. Jr
ltandle G. Bailey. Robert Holiday
scenc four. Priscillas home IN Ameri
! ca. Myrtle u. Jester and II. Louis,
iiillegas; the Pilgrims meet togethe
To talk about giving thanks and Gov
ernor Bradford reads the proclamation
NJ lis this afternoon the high an.
intermediate departments gave tn
| following program: Scripture reading
psalm 100; Presidents proclamation
William Mode SpaclSman: som
''Thanksgiving Prayer" girls gle
club; governors proclamation. Willar
Hail. The Spoilers" ID class; recita
ton, Time FOR Thanks, broth
Eaton: piano solo. Prelude IN
Minor" Frances MacAfee; "'Th
Witch's Daughter" BY John Green
leaf whittier in pantomine. the char
acters being. j.. Marian Pierce. Ann
NJ. Eliaeon. Willard Salisbury an
others: song 81 Would That Ny Love
girls club. tableauxe. Pilgrim Maid
ut School Marjorie Ward. Jane Iyncl
Margaret Fisher. and Ruth Ward
Priscilla and John. Henrietta Mac
and Byron Coy; Gong America
| school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
They Were in Charge Today Of
Thanksgiving ceIe-
e bration.

Tho Juniors were persons OF inn
portance at the High School at one
o'clock this afternoon. for the Thanks
giving entertainment was In their
charge. The auditorium was artisti-
cally decorated with harvest grains
and autumn leaves.
The Seniors and Sophomores enter
ed the auditorium and remained
standing. while the Juniors marched
in and took their places. According TO
tradition. the Juniors wore large
white chrysanthemums and the
Seniors wore gold chrysanthcnums.
After an opening hymn. tho exercises
were in charge OF the Juniors. Seated
on the platform were the presidente
and vice-presidents of A-3 and B-3
sections. Lewis Schacfer. Hubert Me-
Ninch. Jean Middleton, Anna Carton.
The other officers are: Secretary OF
A-3. Laura Seller; treasurer. Edward
Hughes: secretary OF B-3, Elizabeth
Gcmmill: treasurer. Alfred Parnes.
Mr.. Coke introduced Rev. w. T.
Habbart. pastor OF Harrison Street
NJ. T.. Church. father OF one OF the
Juniors. who conducted the devotions
Tho Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamation wac read by Lewis Schaffo
and the Governors Proclamation by
Herbert McNinch. Walter Viohl gave a
violin solo and Charles Merford q
vocal solo. Alice Nicholas and
Muriel Carpenter gave a piano duet.
After a selection by the orchestra
n play The First Thanksgiving Din.
ner." was presented by the Juniors
Miss Fairlee Habbart gave the pro.
loguc. The cast Of the play, which
was interesting and we'll given. was q:
follows: Governor Bradford. Hcrber
| Williams: Elder Brewster, Matthew
Eisenman: Miles Standi-h. Pcrciva
Robin: John Alden. Charles Guerney
Herbert WinSlow. Gerald Poole: Mas
sasoit. Max Evans: Priscilla, Phylli,
Battles: Dame Brewster. Sara Seller
Betty Brewster. Evelyn Redmilc
Dame Howe. Miller Maroney; Pa
tience Horner. Evelyn Newlin. GLE,
lHorner. Ross Ford: Indians. Robcr
Prince, Jacob kovener. Alonzo Mitch
ell. Baptist Milano. George ,McKelvey
Braddus Jones: colonists. Sol Polot
lsky. Donald McIiaig. William wicks
Miss Sara Harris gave the epilogue
The exercises closed with the sta
Spangled Banner and the salute &
the flag.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
TURKEY PRICES HIGH,
SALES REPORTED LIGHT
Chickens, Ducks and Rabbits
Taking Place Of National
Bird.

owing to the fact that most Of tho
denlcrs feared "A recurrence Of the
drop in the price Of turkeys. such as
was experienced last Christmas eve.
there was very small supply OF the
fowl In king street market this morn
INK. II h thought that II the quantity
on hand this morning Is not disposed
of by tonight uhat the dealers Will be
furrcd to lower their prices and sell
at loss. And for that wason there
vns very small sale of turkeys in
tho market this morning.
rriccs quoted In the market and at
several stores ranged from 50 10 20
,rnts pound. which indicates n drop
eft % cents since yesterday when they
averaged S5 cents "a pound. These
prices are expected 10 be still lower
this evening. and one dealer stated
that be- thought that they would aver
axe from b5 20 so cents a pound after
the market closed.
There was a plentiful supply of
,hi,kens and geese in this morning's s
market and u was noticed that most
ct the purchasers were buying these
in pcrfcrence 20 the higher priced tur-
hcys.
chickens ranged In price from 35 &c
~ cents pound. Ducks. of which
There was a large supply. were sellins
at the same price. with an average OF
90 cents "A pound.
quite few persons were buyins
,al,bhs which sold for si.S5 a pair. ~
nhout 20 cents each. When the seasor
upcncd rabbits sold at 81 n piece. ans
the present price indicates that Their
ls plentiful supply of them.
Crauherrlcs averaged Is cents {
pound Some dealers were selling then
tur a few cents less. Mincemeat sole
ior % and 40 cents a pound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
$1,000 ~ FUND FOR
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Approximately $4,000 was checked
ln last niEht az the close 81 the frs;
day ~ the campaign by the Delaware
Division - the sunshine Society to
raise a fund % SS0.e0O with which 70
ra ntaln and expand is work for the
poor. s.ck. crippled and blind.
Among the teams which last night
renorts.i receipts % 500 or more were
ihe following
Team ~. .. Mrs Garrett jefferson
Hart captain: Ses0
Team No A.. Mrs Joseph Jennings.
captain. s263
Team 80. r. Mrs. william Richie.
,aptain. siT2
Team No a.. Mss Virginia Springer
captain. fl4e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
COUZENS NEW SENATOR
TO SUCCEED NEWBERRY
Continued from page /.

ago, Reputed 10 have a fortune o,
many millions; he started his career
as a ''newsie" on a passenger train.
In 1903 he became associated with
Henry Ford in the manufacture OF
automobiles in this city. taking a po-
siiion as bookkeeper. When he severed
his connection with the company in
1915 he was vice-pres.dent and treas
urer.
Mr.. Couzens' first public Office was
that OF police commissioner, TO which
ne was appointed in 1916. He was
first elected Mayor of Detroi, in 1918
and bis reelection last year was by
$4,000 votes. the largest majority ever
given mayoralty candidate here.
a proposal sponsored by the mayor
for the purchase OF the Detroit United
Railway Lines was lost BY few
votes in 1919. He then obtained au-
thority OF the voters 20 build a mu-
well under way he negotiated the pur-
chase Of the privately-owned system
and consolidated IL with the new city
lines after the voters had authorized
the move. The consolidation went in
10 effect in May. 1922. and Detroit be-
came the largest city operating It's
own traction system.
Mr.. Couzens won the reputation Of
a free giver through numerous g.fts
10 the city's institutions. The COM
munity fund receives from him an
nually 100000. He has established
numerous homes and settlemen,
houses. His largest gift WAS early
this year when he pledged $1,000 900 to
a chlidren's hospital which is to
treat crippled children from all parts
OF the state without cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

"Can you believe that Howard X
Frantz vas 10 receive commHslOn
Of $500 for writing letters about the
plant and clipping magazine ertit1esg
II challenge counsel for the defense
TO say that Harry Mais. city engi-
neer. committed wllful perjury wher
he said that Dr. Frantz offered %
bribe him with $500 n he voted favor.
ably on the Dayis lncinerstr. CDr.
Frantz denied the allegations of Mailer
when ne testified IN his own behalf
yesterday
Mr.. SOutheriand characterized Dr
Frantz's part In the scheme az the
most despicablo part"
What do you think Of man vino
when on the stand denies his part 10
the scheme and throws an the blams
on the shoulders Of he eon2
"He ls trying 10 sink behind hi,
son and avoid all consequences Of his
acts.
"The evidence SHOWS beyond a shad.
ow Of a doubt that the Defendants are
guilty as indicted"
Argument Of the Defense.
Mr.. Harman began HE arguments
a. 1t47 o'clOck
Hook is a despicab,e. yellow.
streaked cur. trying 90 save hlmsoB
by turning states evidence" Mr.
Harm0n fairly shouted 20 the jury.
did you notice how brazeniy Hooh
1 told his story Not consc,0u ~ he
shame; playing the pact o. a cowardi
/ DO you believe that mans teatlmony7'
Harman Attacks Hook.
Mr., Harmau went eo far os q
charge that two of She carbon copioi
of letters submitted az important evb
dence for the STATE were made up 20
the occasion by Hook. Hook ai!eget
that he sent the originals o. inc
copies TO Howard FrGntz
Hes an Internal .ar when ne says
that" Mr. Harman said. "Bonedic
tArnold was brave and noble man
but ne betrayed his country. 3 great
or betrayer than Arnold was judas
But they didn't lic 70 save them selves
\ "a greater one yet Is Hook. a despt
lcable coward and betrayer"
Chief Attorney-CsenerN Finger -
piled in rebutial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
CITY COURT CASES.

Declaring he was unable 10 make a
living without selling liquor AT his
place OF business. Mattea Bianchino,
arrested by Detective Horace McDan-
ell on a charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor, when aUaigned before Judge
Daniel O. Hastings in tho Municipal
Court this morning. was sentenced To
pay a fine OF $500 and costs and serve
a four months prison sentence.
a fine OF 500 and costs was impos-
cd on Solomon Taylor. colored. ar
rested Last Saturday by Policeman
Hynson on a charge OF having in his
possession moro than one quart OF
spiritous NQuor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Recital Mt Hanover.

Music pupils Of John A. Thoms. Jr.,
and of Harry r. Stausebach gave a
recital last night In Hanover Sunday
school hall. for the benefit OF the school
intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety. The money will be given 20 the
new church building fund. The young
people were assisted by the Whining
tn Orchestra Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
B'nai Birth Dance Tomorrow Night.

Wilmington Lodge No. 40 Inde-
pendent order. B'nai Birth. will hold
its thirty third annual ball tomorrow
niht IN the ball room OF the Hotel
du Pont. Tis years event Is expected
TO be tho best that the order has yet
held. Edward l.. Harwftz az secre-
tary. heads the committee IN charge
OF the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
BUT No ONE Is INJURED

Two automobile accidents were re-
ported to the police last night. At
Sixth and Lincoln streets a Ford tour
ing car, operated by Frank Dorsey.
colored. OF Media. Pa. collided with a
truck owned 10y Frank A. Farrack, of
this city. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
y Ford touring car. operated By
Miss Bertha IIoilingsworth. Of Mar
shallton. was struck BY a Dodge car
driven by w. \. Tompkin. at Della
ware avenue and jackson street. No
one was injured. Damage 10 both
cars was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

EeE st,r of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has irauied letters as follows:
Administration q. p. n.--Oa the e.
iaic ot wlnaeld : Quigley 70 Harri-
snn Gould
Tcstamcutax-On the estate Of
Florence n. Bailey 20 George ~.
nlUeA. estate - William II. Matthias
.n Margaret ~ Matthias.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Nyster, at the Savoy.

Nys.,ry. and then more mystery.
lus mysterious thrills. consth ute
outstanding features 10 the new Rex
teach aim production. Fair Lady"
nos a. tho savoy Theatre Added
mcdy rambcr consists of the "Our
1Rug" comedy. entitled The Fire
o. shtev.' which - proving a riot OF
.ughfer and fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
!. u. X. II. Hall.

In tbe Bail room OF the Hotel du
i'nt on Thursday evening November
iN 1922 Wilmington Lodge no. z7O
D % y A.. viii hold - 33rd annual
nn The plans ths year are unusually
..thlrate. THIS "a the FIRST time the
Hotel du Port ban room has been
seed for the fair