davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
That's That,

lhey claim this foreigner who
wants to marry II young society girl
has no money!
'rhHt'S easy. With the odvcrtisn,,
ne has received he's worth Il fat sal
AIRY. Wen Just sign him up for 40
weeks in vaudeville" = Louisyill,.
CouricrJournal
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-03
Mistakes viii Happen.

Never misjudge the gear shift ~ ~,
car for the emergency brake nor ~
Aoo' acce'erator for the clutch pedal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
FIREMEN ARRANGE
FOR BIG FIELD DAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Aug
2s.-Saturday. October Z. was se-
lectsd as the date for the fall dsm-
onstration OF the New Castle Coun-
" Volunteer Firemen's Association.
at a meeting held IN the Community
Building last night. The affair will
bo staged at Christiana. Del. and
invitations will be issued 20 county
officials and tho Levy Court TO wit
ness the demonstration. The meet
ing last night was presided over by
John n. Jordln, president of the Az
sociation and delegates were present
from the majority OF tho FIRE COM
panies OF the county.
The DUPONT road. where Il crosses
the siding OF tho b. and o. Railroad
Company was discussed and II was
decided to ask the Railroad Com
pany TO remove the spur OF track
which is not used at this time.
The new fire alarm cards giving
the phone numbers OF the FIRE COM
panies OF the county associated with
the association, were distributed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
SHOOTS AT MEN WHO
RAISE FL0ODGATE
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. DEL. Aus
2s.-Detecting three men tampertns
with the headgates OF tho Riohard-
son MIL race along the DUPONT road
late Monday night Rural Police Of
fcer Bowen fred several shots At
them The men escaped by running
into woods skirting the roadway.
Omcer Bowen had been detailed
70 keep a watch for the men who
had been tampering with the head
gates OF the raceway by Levy Court
Commissioner Strahorn. Just why
the gates should be raised is a nays-
terry. With the raising OF the gates.
the water needed for fire protection
IN this section is allowed to esoapB
into the creek nearby. According
to officer Bowen tho men were
white and wore white shirts.
Piacards urging all men of the
Five Points section to Join tho Civics
Association will be posted within a
few days This Is part OF the msm-
bership drive inaugurated by tho as
sociation members. During tho past
month the membership has increas-
ed considerably.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ATTACK CONSTABLE
WHO TAGGED AUTOS

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 2s.-Con-
stable D. Harvey Sykes who has
assumed the role of crusader and
has been pressing claims against au-
tomobile owners and drivers who
have failed 10 live up 10 tho law
in regard TO lights. was threatened
by a mob-like crowd OF autoists
Monday night. while tagging alleged
vlolators' machines, parked outside
Smedley Field. where a boxing ex-
hlbition was in progress. Most Of
the machines had been parked on
both sides Of Lloyd street, near
Seventh, and when the word was
passed around that Sykes was busy
taking down the numbers OF the ma
chimes. a crowd swarmed on the field
and made hasty exit from the
park. overturning seats in the ex-
citement. Some 200 men surround
ed Sykes and were about 10 attack
him, II Is asserted. when Peterson
and Hager. patrolmen. rushed
among them and rescued the con-
stable. He was escorted, to HIS own
car some distance away. and he lost
no time IN speeding from the scene.
II IS understood that Sykes had
completed taking the numbers Of so
unlighted machines when threaten
ed by the crowd.
Some months ago Sykes started
a crusade against unlighted automo-
biles left standing IN various parts
OF the city. resulting IN more than
100 automobilists having 10 pay
$500 each for the violations
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
VETS" TAKE HAND
ON EASTERN SHORE

Wet Democrats on the Eastern
Shore were advised yesterday by the
executive committee OF the Talbot
county branch OF the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
tovots for the nomination onWeliiam
]. Norris for senator and Alexander
NJ. jackson for representative. Wet
Republicans we're urged TO vote for
the denomination OF Senator Joseph
I. France. There is no entry OF a
Republican for representative.
II also was decided. according TO
a dispatch from Easton that IN the
event Senator France Is nominated
and is opposed by q dry Democrat,
the wet support WIN go 10 Senator
France. regardless Of party. A
similar rule will be followed IN case
Mr.. Norris Is nominated and opposed
by a dry Republican. II was said
the secretary viii send letters 20 all
the 500 members urging them to fol-
low the executive committees ad-
vice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
PHILA. AUTO TRAILS
WILL BE MARKED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s@The
marking OF the four main highways
running through the city and the es-
tablishment Of belt line for motor
lists not wishing TO follow the
Lincoln Highway through trafio in
the center OF the city was decided
upon definitely yesterday afternoon
by representative OF the automobile
clubs. the state Highway Depart
mept and the Department OF Public
Safety.
The only highway at present
marked throughout the State is the
Lincoln. The other highways need
to be marked through Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. Following the sys-
tenn employed by the State Highway
Department, the marking on the
main highways will be by a colored
band. red. blue or yellow. The red
will denote east and west traflc the
blue north and south and the yellow
diagonal.
The expense OF the marking will
be borne by the clubs In the Penn
sylvania Motor Federation. It was
estimated the cost Of painting the
poles in the city would be less than
$500.
The four highways have been
marked by the State Highway De-
partment through the State to City
line The routes are: Chester and
Darby pike. blue; Baltimore pike.
red; York road. blue. and German
town pike, red.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
CECIL BOYS, GIRLS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
BLKToN. Aug. 2s.-Among the
members OF Maryland Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs. attending
a weeks course at the University of
Maryland. this month, were eigh,
Cecil county boys and girls. The
students visited Wilmington and
were received by Secretary Wallace.
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
A motion picture also was taken Of
them.
While the family OF W. W. Man
love, was temporarily away from
home. near cecilton. thieves broke
into the meat house and carried or
practically all It's contents.
on account OF the scarcity OF
farm help, T. W. Eliason. owner OF
the 650-acre Foxwell farm, near
cecilton. Is dividing It In two parts,
70 facilitate operations.
The second annual Farmers Day
picnic OF lower Cecil county and Kent
county. is being held on the Wash
ington College grounds. near Chest
ertown. today. Miss Grace FryEing-
er, OF the Department OF Agricult-
ure. VIII speak on farm homo life.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
lCLAYM0NT TO HEAR
PERCY WARREN GREEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
cLAYMoNT. Aug. "a Percy
Warren Green. OF wilmington. viii
deliver an address on The Trial OF
Jesus from a Lawyers Standpoint"
next Sunday evening in the NJ. Il,
Church.
Mrs. Frank eraser. OF Northland,
accompanied by her father. Mr..
Gross. are spending the weekend at
Atlantic city. The new homo OF Mr..
eraser on the pike. near Holly oak.
will be completed about November
l. Mr.. eraser Is head craftsman at
the Worth steel Company.
At the weekly meeting OF the Girl
Reserves. held in the Stone School
on Monday evening. Mrs. Royden
Jones. community nurse gave the
girls instructions IN bandaging.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Zecher and
daughters have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Scranton. Pa.
Judge II. L. Rice and family have
returned after spending a few days
at Ocean City. N. Norman En-
trelSin. farm manager OF the Worth
Steel Company. is enjoying a months
vacation IN a hunting camp. near
Toronto, Canada-Mr. and Mre.
Peter Saint and daughter. Elizabeth.
are enjoying the sea breezes at
wildwood. N. J.-Isaao Mitchell and
family, OF Overlook. expect 10 move
TO Philadelphia IN a few days-Mrs.
George Giles and Mrs. Robert Allen
will return 20 Overlook about Sep
tember after having spent the
month Of August NJ wildwood. X.
J.-MrSl a. c. Hunter and family of
carney's Point N. j.. have moved
10 overlooic-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Boston. OF Overlook. have returned
from their honeymoon-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jackson. OF Overlook.
have purchased a Ford-Mrs. George
Kelly has returned from wildwood.
n. il. Q. Garrett is home from
Illinois. His wife and daughter viii
remain there two weeks longer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
DELAWARE BAY
0YSTERSPLENTY
Examination of Beds Re.
veals Crop Large and in
Excellent Condition
LEWES GAS SUPPLY
SHUT OFF BY BREAK
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. Aug. Determination
by oystermen OF Delaware bay OF the
oyster beds on this and the New
Jersey shore indicate that the
bivalves which come into season
again on September 1 are in excel
lent condition and are more plenti-
full than they have been for years.
Tho weather. according 10 the
oyster feet captains, has been ideal
for growing OF oysters. While there
have been many rains the beds show
no indication OF being covered with
sediment, nor have there been
storms severe enough TO wash sand
over the oysters, which will be big
enough for market this fall. The
oysters have had a good growth. and
the bivalves are fat and look healthy
and inviting enough to please any
one.
According 20 dealers the demand
for oysters this fall will equal the
supply at the start This is Gus
tomary after the four months OF the
off season. when II IS not considered
oysters. except OF the salt variety. are
At TO eat. Oyster-packing houses are
also preparing TO open up next
month, although these will not be-
gin operations until after the nrst
demand for oysters for the city mar
kets has been supplied.
The Sunday school convention Of
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred was
held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Midway Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. T. Wesley Salmons, Of West
New Brighton, y. z. formerly Of
Lewes. is visiting Mrs. William ].
IN Pilottown.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Martin and family
have returned from Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove S. Nelson. Jr.,
and son, OF Camden. N. J.. are visit
ing Mr.. Nelson's uncle. Alfred B.
Nelson, near this town.
Owing 10 a breakdown, the Lewes
Gas Company was compelled 10 shut
off It's supply Monday until repairs
could be made.
Miss Roberta Lynch, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
FoIIowinF ave the openinE quota-

Following are the opening quota
tions today IN the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
LIVE PoULTRY-Quiet; ducks low
err white PelSin. fancy. 2i022o
HAY-Down; good new timothy hay.
t17a2o per ton; good new clover. mixed.
SibHl7 per ton.
FLoUR-Down and weak: soft win
ter straight Western. S606.25i do.
nearby, N.TbG5; hard winter, straight.
f5.7546.25; do, short patent, s6.25Q
$50. spring first clear, s6.25Q6.50; do.
patent. S7Q7.50; do. short patent, $3.50
9s. fancy spring and city mills. patent,
family brand, fs.50He.25.
BRAN-ouiet but steady soft winter
In 100 pound sacks, S2250423 per ton;
do. spring, s22Q23 per ton.
slianai.i5n; do. gariicfy. li.osGi.os.
CORN-Firm; export higher; No. 2,
for export 7sh074lso; do, No. .. 728
Q7shc; DO. No. 4, 7iitGT2hc.
OArS-Iower No. 2, white fshd
&c; do, No. 3. white, tihg42c.
EGGs-iIlgher; nearby extra nrstsl
EGGS-Higher; nearby extra firsts,
2Stc: do. hrsts. i6hc; Western. extra
nrsts. 27c; do, nrsts. 2fisG25hc; fancy
selected packed. 3sdstc.
LIVE POULTRl-Steadyi fowls, not
leghorna. 22025c; do. leghorns, 1sq
slc; spring chickens, not leghorns. asa
s3c: ieghorns, 22027 old roosters,
15Qi7c; ducks, white Pekin, fancy. izV
24c; do. mixed colors. 1bGi7cI do. fair
to good. 1sQ20c.
TALLOW-Duli; primo city. loose,
country, &c: edible. IN tieroes. 7sAo.
CHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh. 2oQ2ic; fair 70
good lsd1sc; long horn, 2oi1Q2loi
daisy single held 2062ic.
BuTTER-Lower; Western creamery
extra, s7c; nearby prints and fancy,
430fec.
POTAToEs-Higher; No. 1, per bas-
ket. 35945o; do, No. Z, 16q26c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Courts through a suit brought by
Mary F. O'Brien. Of Avondale.
Sometime ago. Elwood Mccor-
mick, a contractor. was engaged by
W. W. Sullivan to make alterations
to a house purchased from the late
Catherine O'Brien. A workman
found s267.50 concealed on a beam
in the upper portion Of the house.
The money was turned over to Sulli-
van and placed in bank. Now suit
for its recovery has been filed by
Miss O'Brien, a daughter OF the dead
woman. who claims the money had
been hidden by her mother who had
a fear OF banks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
POLICE WOULD
BOSS TRAFFIC
Continued from FIrst Parel

| ACOulluutu lTOul IlTtL tdHcJ
parking limit is now forty minutes
but that Il is difficult to enforce the
ruling owing TO shortage OF men
available.
Mr.. Megear suggested that sew
eral policemen patroling the central
section OF the city might aid in
handling traffic during business
hours.
Superintendent Black said the Bu-
reau OF Police Is held back because
OF lack OF authority in the control OF
traffic and parking. these matters
now being vested in the Street and
Sewer Department.
Attention was called 70 the rap
idly increasing number OF automo-
biles now in use in this city. as well
as the large number OF commercial
vehicles. making the traffic problem
most serious. With the estimated
10000 or more motor vehicles now
owned in Wilmington. hundreds OF
out-of-town cars daily ada TO the
problem.
Superintendent Black was instruc-
ted TO draw MP a list OF recommen-
dations for tho Department OF Pub
llo Safety. which. when duly con-
sidered, viii be taken up with the
Street and Sewer Directors FOR ac-
ton.
The new traff1o suggestions, Il Is
said. will include the following;
Extension OF the safety zones by
placing one at Delaware avenue and
Van Buren, street, along West Ninth
street and at other intersections
where trafio is heavy.
Added night traf1c police when
the necessary mon for this work are
available.
The use of one or more mounted
patrolmen in the central business
section during the day hours
Restriction Of parking 10 one Ade
Of the street on one-way streets. in
Guiding shipley. Fourth TO Tenth;
Orange. Fourth to Tenth; West
Ninth. Market TO Tatnall streets.
Enforcement OF the present forty
minute parking restriction on Mar
ket street and other points in the
business section.
Extension OF the parking restrio-
ton with a possible thirty-minute
limit during rush hours.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
PENNSY CLAIMS OVER
$4,000 NOW IN SHOPS

For the first tine since the strike
began the shop forces OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad System have
risen above the $4,000 mark. the
railroad company claims. Yester-
days reports from all four regions
and the Altoona Works show 5o,o22
men working. This represents 81
per cent OF full normal weekday
force.
In the last week. the Pennsylvania
System has made a net gain of 1888
men in IT'S shop forces. As COM
pared with conditions at the low
point OF the strike, which was reach
ed on July 8. there are now 1877
more men on duty and actually at
work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Alksli In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much altan. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use Is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsiied
IN a cup or glass with a little warm
water is sufficient to cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten
the hair with water and rub It In. II
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, ramov-
ing every particle Of dust. dirt. dand-
ruff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves the
scalp soft, ana the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to man.
age.
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
slfied.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
.SEAFORD AWAITS
FARM EXPERTS
DR.. Adams, University of
Delaware, Arranges for
Inspection of Crops
SHIP CARPENTERS
NEAR DEATH IN CRASH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. 2s-Dr. ]. f.
Adams, OF the University OF Della
ware Is in Seaford completing ar
rangements for the fourth annual
conference here OF the plant pathol-
ogists next Tuesday. Between so
and 10 plant disease experts OF the
various eastern States and several
foreign countries viii be present.
The experts win VISIT farms oper-
ated by l.. d. Cannon. J. r. Cannon.
J. p. Dutton. A ]. Dolby. z. G..
Coulbourn and Colonel James ].
Ross. whore they will study crop
diseases. They viii also visit the
sweet potato storage house of the
johnson Potato Storage Company.
the largest on the Peninsula, also
Greenabaum Brothers pea and to-
mato canning house. one OF tho iarg-
est and most modern in tho ooun-
try.
DR.. Adams Is cooperating with
the Seaford Produce Growers AS
ISOLATION and the Seaford Retail
Merchants Association. The ex-
perts win arrive next Monday even-
ing. and spend tho night at the Ho-
tel Sussex.
Four ship carpenters Of sharp-
town, Nd. employed at the Sea-
ford Marine Railway had a mar
row escape -rom death, yesterday,
when a shifting engine struck their
automobile a glanoing blow as they
were crossing the tracks OF the Cam
bridge & seaford railroad near the
Greenabaum cannery, in West Sea-
ford. The men IN the automobiie
were Harley Walker, who owned
the machine and who was driving,
william r. Robinson, Cadmus FL
lis and Iris Griffith. The fender
OF the machine was torn away.
News has been received here
OF the marriage IN New York last
Monday evening. OF Miss Alice spio-
er. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. spicer, OF Union Gardens. Will
mington. formerly OF Seaford. and
Robert Leonard who IS associated
with the telephone company az Pal
myra, n. J. The wedding took place
on the arrival in New York OF the
bride. who has been spending the
summer IN California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Stewart,
entertained al dinner. yesterday. Mrs.
William B. Horsey and daughter,
Elinor. OF Pontiac, Mich, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Horsey. Bridgevilie.
Mrs. Walton Smith and son. ster-
ling, OF Bridgeville, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Wiley.
Mrs. Alice Mercer. of New York
City, IS visiting Miss Mayme Rich
ardson-
Miss ELIZABETH NJ. sacherl. oi
Melfa, Va, who has been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. z. ].
WInder, West Seaford, for sometime.
left yesterday for an extended stay
al Richmond. Va.
Mrs. sorin +. Thompson spent
several days this week at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Ida Boyer. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hattie Devine, VIII
mington.
Mrs. Ray wootten has as her guest,
Mrs. Jennie Hignutt OF Federals-
burg, Nd.
A. j.. Haslam, who has been max
ing an extended stay in seaford.
left this week for his home in Phila-
delphia.
Dr. anr Mrs. L. A Davis, of Med
ford. Mass, who have been spending
several weeks with Mrs. Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah ]. Taylor,
have gone TO Salisbury. Nd. 20 visit
Mr.. Davis parents.
Judge Richard S. Rodney and his
wife were visitors IN Seaford. Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
REHOBoTH BEAOH PERSONALS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH BEACH. Aug ss-
Carl Bordiey has returned to ches-
tertown after spending two weeks
here.
Hugh, Rober tand Josiah Marvel
OF Wilmington. are spending a week
here as the guests OF Mrs. Frank L.
De Armond.
Mrs. w. G.. Clyde has returned af-
ter spending three weeks IN Allan
to City.
Frank Barnitz. OF philadelphia. IS
visiting Nh and Mrs. Charles X.
Stokes.
Guests at the BeIhaven include
r. r. Mckay. NJ. p. Mckay, Will
mington; W. w. Whitman. u. p.
Gregg. Philadelphia, and Mrs J. d.
Fahner. Memphis. Tenn.
Among the Wilmington guests at
the Henlopen are Mrs. A. W. Brown,
Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. ]. b. Sim
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
JACOBS, RANKEN In
DUPONT GOLF FINALS

c. B. Jacobs won out from T. W.
Harris. Jr., IN an interesting golf
match at the dupont Country Club.
up, in the consolation round OF the
tourney in which II. G.. Chickering
captured the premier honors. This
match brings the consolation round
up 10 tho finals, which will be play
ed between Mr.. Jacobs and Mr..
Ranlken at an early date.
The Golf Committee has arranged
two-ban foursome for the men.
TO be played Saturday afternoon. All
members have been notified TO the
effect that those desiring to partioi-
pate should notify the Golf Commit
tee to this effect by tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23


town, Ohio, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Matilda Truitt, OF East Third
street for several weeks left for her
home yesterday.
Albert Lorenz, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending several days as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
stoops, of East Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hickman Hewitt.
OF Rose Hill spent Monday with the
Rev. and Mrs. George T. Street, Of
Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engler, who
for several months have been maxi
ing their homo here with Mrs. Eng
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter q.
Madden, Of the Strand. will move
within the next few days TO Union
Park Gardens,
william Gebhardt. OF Cherry
street, who has been III at his home.
Is improved and able to be about.
James Carlin, of East Third street.
who has been spending the past two
weeks in Hamilton, Canada, as the
guest Of his brother, John carlin.
has returned home.
Miss Carrie Downey Of this city, a
teacher in the local public schools,
who has been spending several
weeks as the guest OF friends in
Connecticut has returned home. Miss
Marion Draper, of Connecticut, ac-
companied Miss Downey on her re-
turn and will spend several days
here.
Miss Miriam Davidson. of Phila-
delphia, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. John B. Manlove, Of Fifth
street
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
TWO MOTOR CRASHES
NEAR CAMPMEETTNG
Special to The Evening journal.

MILLSBoRO. Aug. 2s.-John
Sparks. OF this town. figured IN two
motor collisions yesterday on the
concrete road between here and
Carey's Campmeeting. He first
struck the machine OF Arthur Wllgus.
OF RoSanna, and turned 81 complete
iy around. Then he collided with an
automobile driven by Miss Elizabeth
Brown, OF Lewes
The top OF Miss Browns car. which
was practically now. was torn of
and the machine turned turtle. No
one was seriously injured in either
collision
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
NEW SLUICE BRIDGE
ATLETPSTC ORDERED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 2s.-At yester-
days session OF Kent County Levy
Court, the bond OF Samuel n Gra-
ham. recently appointed constable
OF the Third District. was accepted
The town OF Camden was allowed
SIS on its road account
Contract for the new sluice bridge
az Leipsic, was awarded TO Scott &
Wells. Of AIiddletown. the bid be-
ing S10e51.s0. County tEngfneer
Gooden was instructed 20 repair
the macadam road between Dover
town limits and the Causewey over
Silver Lake.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

SUES TO GET HIDDEN HOARD.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. "a
Treasure found n a house being re-
modelled near Avondale will be
fought for in the Chester County
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

mons, z. r. Austin. II. L. Multi
Samuel Knopf has returned
Dover after spending several
with his family here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
MULE KICKS OUT -FOUR TEETH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 28.-Koked in tho
mouth by a mule. a boy named
Foreaker. living near Dover. lost four
teeth. The molars were knocked out
as cleanly as II drawn by a dentist.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Are you looking for that bargain
in automobiles? The Want Ads will
satisfy every want you have, especial
" in this line. They are the medium
for all sensible persons.