davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
DID NOT MISS SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN 3 YEARS

DOVER. Jan. 10.-The W. T.
Smithers Sunday school class OF
Peoples Christian Church contri-
buted towards the recently installed
new pipe organ in the church. s142.
OF this amount f10415 came from
the novel proposition started by
teacher In July. The teacher hand
cd TO is members Of the class a new
One Dollar bill asking that the one
dollar be multiplied as many times
as possible by the time the organ n
was installed. The result was that
In some instances the one dollar
given out returned as high as s13.
The balance of the S142 contributed
by the class was secured through
benefits held in that interest.
At the session Of the Peoples
Church Sunday school on Sunda,
last. Superintendent John 3. Hut
ton. made announcement Of the alb
sence. because OF illness Of one OF
the scholars Of the school. IL beina
the first Sunday in three years thai
this scholar has missed attending
Sunday School. Cordeia Harper
Taylor was the pupil.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't iniure IL with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed IN giving relief its harmless
ness, its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home - keep Il
handy-get a large sixty-cent case
from any drug store, and then n
you should eat something which
doesn't agree with you. II what you
eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions OF acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all indigestion vanishes. II is
the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which
il overcomes stomach and digestive
disorders is a revelation to those
who try It
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
MRS. MARY S. GARRETT
DEAD AT 75 YEARS

Mrs. Mary sharpless Garrett. rs
years 701 West Twenty-third street.
died at her home last night from
heart failure. She was the wife Of
Howard Garrett at one time hard
ware merchant In this city. with the
exception Of rs years. all OF her life
has been spent In Wilmington. For
afteen years she lived with her fam
ily near New Castle. She was a
granddaughter OF Thomas Garrett
who was prominent during the Civil
war as an abolitionist.
Mrs Garrett Is survived by two
sons and daughter. Miss Edith W
Garrett. who lived with her mother
Dr. Enwood s. Garrett. dentist. ir
this city and Howard G.. Garrett also
OF this city. Another son. Leonard
Kirk Garrett died some years ago
Brothers and sisters WHO survive
are. Charles G.. Garrett. OF Balu
more; Thomas Garrett. OF Living
stone. Staten Island. y. Y: Mrs
Horace A. Darlington. OF Concord
Vile. Pa; Dr Henry Garrett and Dr
william r. Garrett She was
daughter Of the late Dr. Henry an,
Edith Candy Garrett
Mrs. Garrett was a member Of tn
Society OF Friends Funeral ser
vices will be held at o'clock ol
Thursday afternoon from the lat
residence. The Rev. Richard W
Trapnell rector Of st. Andrew
Episcopal Church. will ofiiciate a
the services Interment will be r
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
DOVER ELECTS
OLD OFFICERS
Magee, Hopkins, Keith, Bur-
ton and Clark Members
Of Council
COVE S. CLARK
DIES IN PHILA,

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. l0.-At the election
yesterday the following officers were
reelected: President OF Council.
Arley 3. Magee; members OF Coun-
ell: John c. Hopkins, First dis
trict; Thomas V. Keith. Second dis
trict; Jesse S. Burton. Third dis
trict; Thomas +. Clarke. Fourth
district; assessor. Frank VanSant.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death in Philadelphia qf JOS
eph A. Whitaker. aged 81 years. a
former resident OF Dover.
Announcement OF the death also
in Philadelphia on Saturday last
was received here yesterday OF Cove
Salisbury Clark. son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Clark. OF this
town. aged 54 years He was born
in Dover and lived here for many
years. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, also three sis
ters. Mrs. Benjamin Donovan. Phil
adelphia; Mrs. 4. Fora Clark. At
ianuc City; Mrs. Daisy Wise. Scran-
ton. Pa. and one brother A. j. p.
Clarke, of Dover. He will be buried
az Camden, y. j., tomorrow morn
ing.
The annual banquet Of St. Paurs
brotherhood OF the Peoples Chris
tian Church. will he held Tuesday
evening. February Z, at Peoples
Church.
At a meeting Sunday afternoon Of
NJ. +. Church. recently organized
short addresses we're made bS
James Hall Anderson. Mayor A. y
Magee. County. Agent Russell "
Wilson and Prof W b. Thornburgh
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Green Family Awakened to
Find Their Home on .
Fire
HOUSE DAMAGED
TO AMOUNT OF $500
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 1o-At the
monthly business session OF the
Water and Light Commission held in
the superintendents's Offices last
night. II was decided to install a new
fire plug at Seventh and Larkins
streets in compliance with the re-
quest from Council.
A communication from City Coun-
Gil instructed the commissioners to
have several lights installed on
Buttonwood avenue, Buttonwood.
The commissioners instructed Clerk
Eagle TO secure bids for the in
stailation. II was thought by the
commissioner this work added 10
the present duties Of the superinten-
dent would be more than he could
properly care for and after a lengthy
discussion the request for bids on
the work was ordered.
superintendent Unger was in
structed to extend the electric light
lines from city line at Moore's ave-
nue.. the Baidton. to the properties
/ Of John Sheridan and Frank j
Wright. outside the city limits
The following bills we're ordered
paid: f. Truxton Boyce and
Brother, for constructing fence
around None-such Creek reservoir
SECS: American Manganese Stee
] Company. machine work. S29.53
simon Cheney, blacksmithing. $50
| +. Challenger and Son, chemicals
S1.35: Wallace i. Cannon, gasoline
jack. etc. S29.16. garage rent $40
and Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
paint for stand pipe. &111.18
Members Of the Ladies" Aid So
c.ety Of the First Baptist Church ar
planning TO issue holiday dime an
birthday envelope with view o
raising funds for the benefit Of IN
parsonage debt These envelope
are 10 be kept by each contribute
and returned TO the society at m
end Of the year. The contributor
are requested 10 place a dime in IN
envelope for each holiday as it com
this year and on their birthday
they are requested to place in
cent for each yearly anniversar
OF their age.
The Rev Frederick W. -Ov,
heiser, pastor OF the First Bapti
Church, attended the weekly NEE
ing OF the Baptist Minister'S ASS,
citation in the First Baptist Churc
I Philadelphia. Yesterday. Mr.. owe
hiser said the meeting was Civ,
u over as a memorial service to Il
e late state Senator Ernest l.. Tusti
OF Pennsylvania. who died Ia
Is month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Shilling
MAKES ADDRESS.
Gives Talk at Delaware
City on Physical Educa-
ion in Rural Schools
C. L. BATTEN TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
speclal 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY Jan. 10
The death OF George l.. Batten'
county collector OF taxes for the
Representative District OF
Now Casle county, on Saturday, was
The sixth death In this locality since
Christmas. Three OF these were
county or state officials, the hrst''
Judge T. Bayard HeiseL and the
second that OF Treasurer or the
Trustees OF the Poor. Edward L.
Clark.
The funeral OF Mr.. Batten viii
take place from his late residence
Al o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with the Rev. L. W. Layheld. pastor
Of tho Methodist Church. officiating.
Intermcnt will be in ST. Georges
cemetery. Mr.. Batten. who was un-
married. Is survived by a sister. Miss
Helen Batten. who resided with
him. and a brother. James Batten
of ST. Georges.
Prof John Shilling. assistant
state superintendent OF Public In
struction In charge OF High Schools
addressed the meeting OF the Della
ware City Welfare Association. las
evening. In the Town Hail. Prof
Shilling spoke on Physical Educa
ton IN tho Rural Schools" Preced
ing bis addr, ss. the following literary
and musical program was presented
/ Health song. Smiles" by school
game. "Good Health by children
singing game. "I See You" by clas
of girls: exhibit Of health postum
made by children Of the school a
part Of healh exercises durinl
class periods; health song by Mis-
/ Vineyards class. Following the busl
ness session. a social hour was spent
closing with refreshments prepare
and served by tho pupils. The que'
ton box part OF the program inject
cd during the social hour was ono n
tho features OF the evening. Tn
meeting opened with the singing q
Delaware" by the school. followo
by an invocation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
How to Make
Apple Jelly From
Apple Juice
It's Delicious and You Can
Make Il in 10 Minutes.
Costs About &c for Big Half
Pound Glass.
By Ann Proctor

Delicious. pure apple jelly-the
kind Mother used 10 make In the
hot stufy kitchen back home-can
now be made 10y anyone In ten min
utes. All you need Is cups a qt1
OF unfermented apple juice. Z y level
cups (2A lhs) OF sugar and 1 cup
q bottle) CERTO And IT'S so easy.
Just put the sugar and apple juice
In a large sauce pan and bring to a
boil. Them add CERTO and stir.
Bring Il TO boil again and boil hard
Tor one minute. stirring constantly.
Remove from FIRE. let stand one
minute. skim and pour into glasses.
This makes II half pound glasses az
a cost OF about 6 cents a glass.
Pure Grape jelly can be made by
using bottled grape juice instead OF
apple juice.
These recipes and many others are
found In tho famous Book OF CERTp
/ Process Recipes Get a copy OF II to-
day from your grocer or druggist
along with a bottle OF CERTO and
tegin TO serve your family three times
q day with a wide variety Of delicious
hoalthful. strength building. mex
pcnsive. pure fruit jams and jellie,
made by the CERTO Process. which
is endorsed by Government author
titles as well as by countless cookinl
and domestic science experts.
For extra FREE copies OF the en-
. larred and revised Book OF Cert
J Process Recipes send postal TO Pectir
Sales Co.. SO East Avenue, Rochester
/ n. Y.
. n your grocer or druggist does no
o. have Certo. please telephone numbe
5 50 to learn where TO obtain Il.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
THIS COUPLE TO
BE REMARKED
First Time Got License in
Delaware and Were Mar
ried in Maryland
MINISTER'S TO
MEET AT SEAFORD

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Jan. ia district
conference Of the ministers Of Do
YER District OF the Wilmington Con-
ference. comprising about AZ preach
ers. will be held in ST. Johns NJ. e.
church. this town. Thursday This
conference Is held in the interest OF
the forward movement OF Meth
odism. and the sessions will be ad-
dressed by several OF tho leading
ministers Of the Methodist Church
in this country. including Bishop
Mcdowell. OF Washington; Or.
Oborn. who is connected with the
centenary movement OF the church
Dr Bean. connected with the depart
ment OF evangelism: Dr. Townsend
Of North Africa. DR. Frank Rinel
and DR. Morris Swartz. OF Baltimore
and the four district superintendent
OF the Wilmington Conference, Dr
Robert Watt. w A. Wise. W. r
Mowbray and v. S. Collins
A Sussex county couple. Raymond
r. Gordy. son of william =. Gordy
farmer OF near Seaford. and Mis-
Mabel S. short. daughter OF Pete
G. short. of Georgetown. have dis
covered that because or a rlistak
their wedding ceremony viii hav
10 be performed over again.. The
were married during the Christina
holidays at Salisbury. Ma, havn
taken out a license In Delaware. tn
officiating minister did not know m
. laws regarding marriages with +.
censes issued out Of his own STATE
and consequently performed m
ceremony In good faith. After fnd
ing out the mistake. the bridegroom
procured a Maryland license an
will be married over again by m
minister who performed the cer'
, mony in the hrst place.
William II. Miller worthy patro
Of Sussex Chapter, No. II. order
the Eastern star. or this town. 10
- stalled the newiy-elected officers 2
a follows. last night. Worthy matro
y Mrs. william n. Miller. worthy p
}, tron. william II. Miller; secretar
Miss Corinne Warren: treasure
] Mrs. william x. Morgan; asspcia
h matron. Mrs. william r. Allen; co
p ductress. Miss Maude Reed, associa
b. conductress. Mrs. J. Emery Miles.
Mrs. p. G.. Ross entertained
T. bridge az her home on High stre
'- Friday afternoon. the guests occur
H. ing four tables. Mrs. J. Emery Mi
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
U. s. TO ACCEPT FORD'S
MUSCLE SH0AL OFFER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-(United
Press s)-Announcement OF the accept
ance by the War Department Of
Henry Ford's comprehensive offer
for the great Muscle Shoals. nitrate
project will be made following a con
ference here the latter part OF thi.
week by Secretary Of War Weeks and
Ford, II was learned today from
sources in close touch with the nego.
tiAtions.
The offer. which calls for eventual
payments OF approximately $780,
100000 to the government. will then
be sent to Congress since an appro-
priation TO complete the Wilson dam
is necessary before the project can
be turned over to the Detroit manu-
facturer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
DIR. TINDLEY HELPED
RUN DOWN SLAYER

The Rev. e. A. Tindley pastor OF
the East Calvary African NJ. T..
Church. Philadelphia. who furnished
the police department OF that city
with the tip that lead 10 the arrest
OF Luther Boldly Negro. Eunman
wanted in New York for murder, Is
well known IN this city. The Rev
NJ r. Church. Ninth and French
Mr.. Tindley was pastor of Ezion a
streets for a number OF years ant
was well known as an orator.
eHe also served as Bishop OF th'
Delaware district Of the Philadelphia
a. NJ. +. Conference and while liv.
ing in this city made an address al
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
KIwANIs TO VISIT
UNIVERSITY TOMORROW.

More than 115 members and
guests OF the Kiwanis Club have sig
nifed their intention Of visiting the
University OF Delaware tomorrow
evening. on invitation OF Business
Administrator Arthur G.. Wilkinson
Il is expected many more members
will sign up today and tomorrow for
the trip. Dinner will be served Al
o'clock
There will be no MONDAY lunch
con Of the club tomorrow. on jan
uary is. the club will observe its
seventh anniversary with a special
program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
SMITH DISMISSED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charles G. Smith, OF White Clay
Creek Hundred. was given a hear
ing before Magistrate Stradley last
night. charged with larceny as
bailee Of S793.73. After hearing the
evidence. the action was dismissed,
the Magistrate deciding it was a
case for civil suit rather than a
criminal action.
The charge was brought by Ear
b. Dickey. Harry =. Tomlin, Charles
r. Barrett and George l.. Appleby
trading as the Christiana Improve
ment and Community Association. oi
which Smith is said to be treasurer
The plaintiffs were represented by
Horace G. Eastburn, and the defen
dant by David J. ReinhardL
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Jews Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
Refresh

was awarded first prize. Refresh
ments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Cannon left
yesterday for Florida, where they
will spend several weeks. after
which they will visit at Savannah.
Ga.
Fred Burton. son OF Mrs william
S. Burton. left yesterday for Ormond
Beach. Fla. where he has accepted
position in one OF the leading
hotels there.
Lacey J.. Hardesty. OF the firm OF
l.. l.. Hardesty & Co.. Seaford bro-
kers. who last week underwent treat
ment at the jefferson Hospital, Phil
adciphia. has returend home much
/ improved.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
GRANGE ELECrs oFFIcERs.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Jan. 10.-At their
meeting on Saturday the Milford
Grange elected the following officers
for the ensuing year; Master. A. p.
Peet: overseer, H. r. Lemmex; lee
turer. Mrs. Bessie Shew; chaplain.
A. c. Howe; steward. o. l.. Balsley;
assistant steward. Willis Hammond: /:
secretary. Mrs. Ida l.. Jones, treas
urer. A. r. Num-: lady assistant
steward. Mrs. Hester Bunstein
Ceres. Mrs. a. 3. Peet; Pomona.
Mrs. Henry Warren; Flora, Mrs
~. NJ. Abbott; gatekeeper, Henry
Clark.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
HORSE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Omcers were elected by tho Della
ware Horse Show Association at a
meeting In the offices Of the New
Castle Leather Company last night,
as follows:
John +. zehlcy. president; Carroll
W. Grimth. president. Joseph
II. Gould. secretary and treasurer
Charles II. Howell. assistant secre.
tary and treasurer. Carroll W. Grif
nth. John =. Zebley Charles II
Howell. J. Writ willis. NJ. r. Hay
den. S. d. Townsend and L. @. Ross
directors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Looks That Way

Comment was made at the
Public Building this afternoon
that while there was not n case
for hearing at this mornings
session OF the Municipal Court,
several cases OF policemen
charged with various infrac-
tions OF rules would be- heard
by the Directors OF Public
Safety this afternoon.
For a city OF 10000 people
that certainly is remarkable
record said one official. add
ing. looks as II the public was
better behaved than the guard
ians OF the law"
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

would be glad to take milk from a
pasteurizing plant and deliver II
at three cents a quart profit.
Mayor Frazer stated that the COM
mittee had been informed the plant
could be run at a profit to take care
OF the outlay by charging two
cents a quart for pasteurizing the
milk.
Mayor Frazer will probably ap-
point the special committee today
TO get data on the operation OF a
plant, the number Of quarts OF milk
used in Newark, etc. II is expected
that at the meeting next Monday
night II will be decided definitely
whether or not the town will build
and operate the plant.
Alfred A. Curtis. was among those
attending the meeting who favored
a pasteurizing.plan and asked many
questions relative to the operation
OF same. Others who discussed the
subject were. Or. Hullihen, A. c.
Wilkinson. Charles L .Medill Coun-
Gilman Colmery. John s. Shaw, Mr.
Snyder. Mrs c. q. Houghton. Mrs
George l. Townsend. Clarence Jes'
ter. james A. McKelvey, Council
men Wilson and Beals, Walter
Powell and others.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
HUMANE SOCIETIES ELECT

Annual meetings were held today
by the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children and the Society
for Prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami
mails. Officers were elected and
other business transacted, hut the
secretaries announced that they
were too busy TO give any report OF
the business transacted before to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
MRS. SARA L. MANLovE DIES
necial TO The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 10.-Mrs.
sara l.. Manlove. wife Of Elmer tt.
Manlove died al the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mer-
chant. near Galena. aged twenty
years Mrs. Manlove had been mar
ried not quite a year. Besides her
husband she is survived by her par
ents two sisters and two brothers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

The population OF Paris. according
10 the census taken recently, is p
s56. 6.OOO-an increase OF only 5000
since 1911.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
TWO HURT in
KENT COUNTY FIRE

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd. Jan. TO-
The pretentious home OF L. Rodman
vansant. in the town OF Galena. 16
miles from Chestertown. was de
stroyed by fire yesterday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansant. two children
and Mr. Vansant's mother made mar
row escapes The house was filled
with smoke when the occupants dis
covered the fire. Mr.. Vansant went
10 the room where his mother was
sleeping and found her unconscious.
but was able 10 carry her out.
Mrs. Vansant injured her side in
making her escape. and her husband
is suffering from a broken arm. The
two children escaped in their night
clothes. The home formerly be-
longed 10 J. Thomas Pennington and
was valued at $4,000. besides much
antique furniture. which was insured
for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
BANANAS.

TITFTN ~ -
Try using the not quite ripe ba-
nanas as a vegetable some time. Gu
the fruit In half and stew for 25
minutes in a little water. Drain.
cover with cream sauce such as Is
used for cauiihower. and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Rah! Rah! Efficiency!

How many platinum hours, dia-
mond studded, do you waste daily
commenting on the weather? What
is the net utilization value of the
phrase-Howjado. 'Sa lovely dayf
What does 1t add to the sum total
of human progress?
How many golden minutes do
you send scampering into the big
black bourne of oblivion, survey
ing your Uranium. comb in hand.
for the proposed parting? Does
this effort on your part contribute
anything to the cause of social
uplift, sanitation or the Genoa
conference?
How many silver seconds do
you unhesitatipgly annihilate look.
ing over old wine lists? Does this
help to quench the thirst for
knowledge?
Cast away the castanets Of In
efficiency and bear . banner in
the pageant Of progresa-Toronto
Goblin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Med bury
Says
BY John p. Medbury.

by john L. MedDury.
"HE papers announce that .
woman In Maine, sixty-nIne
years old. married her nine.
teen year old cousin the other
day.
THIS just goes TO show you
what silk stockings and
short skirts will do.
SHE wanted to get married ane
she figured she might as
well keep It in the family.
SHE'S pretty near seventy years
OF age and she wanted TO
marry him before she got too
old.
She's 80 happy with her new
husband that she's forgotten
all about the other one she left
at home.
CHE held her cousin on her lap
for nineteen years and now
he's going to hold her on his lap
for nineteen more.
SHE was fifty years OLD when
he was born. SO It wasn't
her fault that she didn't meet
him sooner.
CHE spent nearly twenty, years
raising him and just as she
gets him as she wants him, she
isn't going to let some other girl
come along and grab him away
from her.
0F course she has gray hair.
but in the marriage cere-
mony she promised to Love.
honor and buy bottle of henna.
CHE admitted when she mar.
ried him that she already
had a husband at home, but she
knew he wouldn't object because
his name is Brigham.
THE cousin said he married
her so that some flapper
wouldn't >get him.
He says she isn't particularly
beautiful, but he knows that
love Is blind.
He figures that If she was good
enough for her first husband
she is good enough for him.
He lived with his relatives any
way, and he knew that by
marrying one of them he
wouldn't have to move.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
RADIO DAGTIME
"A ~ OY NUTHARBOR.
M Hello, Ashes.
AVA Hello, Cinders. What you

got today?
Some vows.
All right, shoot.
"Why is a household Of married
folks like an empty room?"
mot a single person in IT,"
Attaboy. Try this ono:
"Why are blind people most
sympathetic"
"They feel for their rrienos.
Good, Get this:
"Why are domestic squab6aso
like pots Of preserves?"
They're family jara."
boy. you guessed them all.
I'm gone.
You better be. Goodbye, Ashes.