davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
ARDEN NOW OWNS u
HARVEY HOMELAND

In Orphans Court yesterday, Will
liam f. Kurtz made return of the
sale of real estate of Lewis B. Har-
vey. deceased. in Brandywine hun
dred adjoining Arden. The sale was
confirmed and a decree of distribu-
ton made. The land consists of 100
acres and was purchased by num-
ber of lease holders in Arden who
plan TO make the tract a part of the
Arden colony.
The. Harvey farm was originally
part of the old Grubb farm of 5000
acres, from which Grubb's road and
Grubb's Landing inherited their
names. Within the boundaries of
Arden there still remains the old
Grubb burial ground. Included in
the purchase is the old mill property
at the junction of Marsh road and
Naamans creek, adjoining Arden
on tho west, which is now the only
old water-power gpist mill still
standing in Brandywine hundred. /
The old mill was built in Colonial
days. and its walls and ancient
machinery are still intact !
the mill has not been op-
Grated for several years.
The farm itself is in an excellent
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FIRE DESTROYS
DWELLING ROOF
Firemen Leave Carnival To
Fight Blaze in Rural
Home
FAMILY CARRY
FURNITURE OUT

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, DEL, July
6.-Firemen from this place. New
port, Cranston Heights and Elsmere
saved the home of Robert Kopy-
sticki Matthes avenue, Elmhurst.
from destruction last night when
fire started by defective wires burn
ed the, roof off the building The
fire was discovered by Martin
Tomyck. a neighbor, shortly after
Q o'clock. Owing TO the Five Points
apparatus and members being at the
carnival grounds it required some
time for the flremen to reach the
scene, because of the crowds.
The Five Points firemen COM
batted the fire with a stream of
water extended through 1000 feet of
hose from Richardson's Run and
the flames, but not be-
fore they had destroyed The roof of
the house. BY means of chemical
streams the firemen prevented ad-
joining properties from igniting.
During the progress Of the fire
John Tobin. an Elsmere firemen,
was struck on the head by a Ian
tern and his scalp lacerated. He
was treated on the grounds by DR..
A. j. Strikol.
Neighbors of KOpysticki saved the
from the burning house
before the firemen arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MEALS AGAIN
WITHOUT Home
Second Fire in Two Years
Totally Destroys 'Ros-
selle Bungalow
NO WATER TO
FIGHT BLAZE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ROSELLE, Del, July 6.-Despite
I the efforts of number of fire COM
panies, several of them from VIII
mington. fire yesterday afternoon
destroyed the bungalow occupied by
Walter r. Neall at ROselawn avenue
and Washington street, Roselle. The
property. which was owned by the
Wilmington Trust Company, was
valued at $4,000. covered by insur-
ance
The fire is thought to have been
due to defective wiring and wassdis-
covered by Mr.. Neall who called Fire
Chief Lutz of Wilmington. Word
was sent to the Newport, Elsmere,
Cranston Heights and the Five
Points firemen and they responded.
Engine Company No. of Whining
ton was also on the scene.
on their arrival the fremen found
but one well of water and this was
exhausted within a few minutes. The
flames were then fought with chem
ical streams but these were ineffec-
tive.
Realizing that the property could
not be saved the firemen slyed the
furniture. The electric light fixtures
were saved before the flames drove
the iiremen away.
Mr.. Neal's family, wife and six
children are being cared for by
neighbors. The Nealrs were burned
out two years ago. Il
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SURVIVES HUSBAND
BUT TWO WEEKS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. July 6-Mrs. Martha
J. Reynolds, widow of Richard Rey-
nolds, whose death occurred at
Union Hospital on June "a, died at
her home in Elk Mills, this county,
yesterday, after a lingering illness,
aged 73 years. She is survived by six
sons and three daughters. Edward
Reynolds, Mrs. Alice Warner and
Benjamin Reynolds. Of Chesapeake
City; Harry Reynolds of North East;
John Reynolds. Of Mt. Pleasant,
Del; Miss Mollie Reynolds, Elk
Mills; Mrs Ella Jackson, Elk Mills;
Mrs. William Lewis, Cherry Hill; and
Coudon Reynolds, of State Road,
Del. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
North East, Nd, and interment in
the NJ. +. cemetery of that town.
An automobile owned by Clifford
SPOTS, which was stolen while park
ed in the rear of the Elkton post
office, was found yesterday morning,
abandoned along a side road about
three miles south of here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GET S3W.6O FINES
FROM JUNE PRISONERS

One hundred and six arrests We're
made by the police last week and
twenty-six prisoners were committed
to the New Castle County Work
house. Fines and costs collected
through the Municipal Court
amounted 10 S30O.60.
Applications were received by the
Department of Public Safety, yes
terday afternoon for positions as
patrolmen, by Albert Il. Pearcy,
1929 Poplar street, and Joseph p.
Donovan, 800 North Adams street.
The applications were ordered to
take the usual course.
The police matrons reported SO
female prisoners during June, 16
white and 23 colored. They served
359 meals to prisoners during the
month.
superintendent of Police Black
reported S1SO.1O collected in dog tax
during the month of June.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FAREWELLPARTY
FOR N, {. STINE
Will Leave Laurel Schools
To Go To Millers-
vile, Pa.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GIVE PICNIC
,ial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July 6.-A farewell
party was given Professor Mark e.
Stine, last evening by his friends
who provided a trip on the steamer
| Carrie to Sharptown, Nd. Prof.
Stine will leave soon for Millersville,
Penna.. TO become a member OF the
| faculty of the Millersville State Nor
NAL School. He has been at the
/ head Of the Laurel High School for
the past three years.
Those in the party were as fol-
lows Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiley
Thought, DR.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Deputy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Edward Wootten. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor c. Records, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry X. Fooks, the Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert +. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
r. Kenney. Mrs. Ethel Hastings.
Mrs. Mamie Ritcher. Mrs. Noah X.
James. Mrs. Alexis Nogt, Misses
Sallie Bacon. Eugenia Brown. Bryd
Wright, Ida Warrington, Laura
Rodney Mae Kenney. Minnie Rob
inson, Esther Lenhardt.
The Sunday School of the Meth
odlst Protestant Church of Ports
VILE, the mother church of Metho-
dist Professionalism of this part of the
peninsula. is planning for big cele-
bration and picnic in the grove adj
joining the church, for Saturday
evening, July 22nd. There will be
singing by the school and solos and
duets by Harvey NJ. Phillips and
willard. II. Ellis, Of Laurel, and
others There will be addresses by
the Rev. A. w. Ewell, and Col G.
w. Kenney, of Laurel. and the Rev.
DR.. Thorington, Of Bethel. A fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment
will be a concert to be given by the
Laurel Volunteer Firemen's Band.
Major Charles NJ. Wilston. of the
medical department OF the United
States Army, and Mrs. Walston, who
have been visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. Minnie WalstOn, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
George w. Phillips and family, of |
Richmond, Va, and William w. |
Phillips and daughter of Philadel- |
phia, who have been visiting Laurel |
relatives, returned to their respec-
tive homes yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Ray Otwell have |
returned to their home here, after |
spending a few days with friends in
Warren Wingate and Capt. George |
W. Miller are confined to their |
homes by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Messick are |
receiving congratulations on the |
birth of a son born yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rayne are |
receiving congratulations on the |
birth of a daughter born last night.
DR.. Harry Longnecker. dentist Of
Philadelphia. with his son. Park,
has been spending several days in
Laurel. DR.. Longnecker, spent his
boyhood days in Laurel. and this is
his first visit here in fifty years.
Miss Jen Toadvine. of Whining
ton. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Matte
Ira II. Melvin, who is connected |
with the office of Robert Elliott. |
State prohibition director. spent the
first half of the week with his fam
Ily here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
NEW ATTRACTIONS
AT OAK ORCHARD

Special to The Evening Journal.
OAK ORCHARD, July 6.-On ac-
count Of the threatening weather
the crowd that attended Oak Or
chard on July was not as large as
was expected.
This resort has been greatly i'm
proved this year. New pavilions
have been constructed over the
water and piers built. Concessions
have been leased TO a carnival COM
pany and there are all kinds of
enusements.
= sSince the concrete road has been
built through Millsboro. connecting
with the boulevard. there is now a
concrete road from all sections Of
the State TO this resort, and it is now
a favorite ride for autoists.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MRS. A. f. GOULD DEAD.

Following an illness Of six months
Mrs. Asenath Fletcher Gould, wife of
John l.. Gould, died Tuesday after
noon at her home. 1901 North Rod
ney street. She was born in Phila-
delphia and had lived here about
three years. The funeral will be
held from her late home at 2.3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DROP VEASEY
AS POLICEMAN
Charged With Drunkenness
He Refuses to Face
Commission
WOMEN BATHERS
ACCUSE WERTELL

Patrolman Harry w. Wertele wa
arraigned before the Department o
Public Safety, yesterday afternoon
charged with Conduct unbecominl
al officer and gentleman" H,
pleaded not guilty to the charge
and stated that he was not ready
for trial as he had not had sufficient
tin1e In which to secure witnesses
As the prosecuting witnesses. Mrs
Ethel Coppack. 401 East Fourth
street, and Mrs. Bessie Hopes, 1142
Potter street. both of Chester. had
come here to give testimony in the
eSaminations, the directors an
nounced that they would hear the
testimony against Wertele anyhow
and decide later as to a continuance.
After taking testimony President
Smith announced that in view Of the
fact that Wertele had not been
given time in which to prepare for
trial. the case would be continued
one week.
According to the testimony offer
ed by both women, they, in com
pany with William Hopes, husband
OF one OF the witnesses, and Henry
S. Speed of 1922 Johnson Place,
Chester, went to Augustine Beach
on June 25. While the women were
walking along the beach they were
accested they testified. by Wertele.
and were followed when they went
into the water. They testified that
Wettele at different times dived un-
der the water and seized them by
the, legs, and otherwise refused to
let them alone. Speed then inter
fered and the two men fought in
the water. Speed receiving a badly
bruised face Further hostilities
were prevented by bystanders.
Wertele denied seeing the women
before going into the water and
while admitting that he had possi-
bly, struck the women while swim
ming under water. declared II was
purely accidental. He said he at
tempted 10 leave at once but was
attacked by the man and one OF the
women, and compelled to strike in
selfrdefence.
Witnesses testified that Wertele
was under the influence Of liquor at
the time. but this he denied and
called attention to the fact that he
was on duty that night. He said
III be had been intoxicated as
chafged. he could not have done
police duty at o'clock that night.
Henry S. Speed was not present
Yesterday. Superintendent of Police
Black announcing that he did not
care to press his charge against
Wertele at this time The Chief.
also said, the charges had been in
vesdgated by Detective Riley. who
had, gone TO Chester. The directors
then announced the continuance Of
the case.
Frank Neasey. who had been sum-
moned before the directors TO an
swer charges Of being drunk while
on duty on July 4, failed to appear
and after waiting for more than one
hour and endeavoring to learn where
veasey was. the statements of Su-
perintendent of Police Black were
heard as TO the charges. therefore
Yeasey was dismissed from the force.
yeasey was before the Department
last. November on a similar charge, |
but on his promising to do better was
simply fined.
one other patrolman was before
the Department on charges Of failing
TO make his reports on time. He (.
was fined the equivalent OF two
dax-s, INV
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
PAGEANT AT CLAyMoNT

on the green of the Worth admin
istrauon building at Claymont, a
Fourth of July pageant, which was
to have been held Tuesday evening.
will be held at 7.3O o'clock tomor-
row evening, daylight saving time.
Miss Ethel Danzenbaker. of Clay
mont will be in charge of the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

state of cultivation and is consider
ed one of the best farms in northern
New Castle county.
The group which has taken over
the farm has already petitioned to
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to change the name of
Harvey station to Arden. and has
also asked that freight agent be
stationed there.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MISS TAYLOR DnROvEs.

Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. Clark Taylor.
s. West Nineteenth street. who was
injured about weeks ago on the
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Farnhurst Road, was operated on at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital yesterday. She is reported do
ing nicely.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Interest payable January IS and July is

Principal and interest payable in NesO York City
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. @.

Just think, 35c box of P. d. Q.
(Pesky Devils Quietusl, makes a
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not iniure the
clothing.
Liquid fire 10 the bedbugs Is what P. ID. Q. is
like. bedbugs stand good chance as a snow
ball in a Justly famed heat resort Patent spout
free in every package of p. ID. O.. to enable
yon to kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
p. ID. @. can also be purchased in sealed bottles,
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by j. Milton Eckerd Drug Co,
n. b. Danforth Drug Co. and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Security
Statesmen

WANTED-Slx qualified security
statesmen. experienced in the sale OF
bonds and listed securities, and with
satisfied clientele. to cover Wilmington
and vicinity in sale OF large issue of
an unlisted security of uncommon merit
and worth. Attractive proposition for
right men. Write me your experience
and references, viii visit Wilmington
I'm a few days for an interview.
A. E. MECHEM
62 w ST., N. w., Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

RAanmabk mlt upon
and accrued interest thereafter maturity.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
To mature July IS, 1892

Of The # dIO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
ASHLEY AND DROST
STAR SATURDAY
IContinued irom page one7

quarter when Middlebury started a
drive from the Norwich Is yard line
that eliminated, in a few successive
plavs in another crossing Of that Gov
eted line, this time by Captain Drost.
lust before the final touchdown
Novotny, who had been an outstand-
ing performer fer the Blue at end, was
injured when he spilled two Norwich
backs at one fell swoop, and was car
ried from the field.
Middlebury plainly showed the re-
suit of her experience IN the big games
that have been on the schedule since
the season opened. Anyone who saw
the power of attack which finally
broke loose at Sabine ield, would not
recognize it as coming from the team
that lost a listless game to Williams
here early in the season. They showed
that they knew their game, that they
were sure of themselves, that they had
profted by conflict with larger and
stronger teams,
Papke, back in the lineup, handled
his team well and played no small
part in the victory, and Klevenow
shone in defense, getting his man time
and again, and getting him hard
Moynihan played his usual spirited
game at center, and only once did he
let his enthusiasm run away with HIM
This display OF enthusiasm was costly,
however, as the. referee took it into his
head to impose penalty of some Az
wards on the Blue team. Novotny
showed plainly by his speed and
elusiveness that he is one Of the best
bets for end developed this year on any
Vermont team. Walsh Rosenthal and
Dewitt were outstanding performers
for the Cadets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Eddy is taking Mr. Harriman's
place as Mr.. Hartman is called away
by the death of his mother
A social evening was spent last Fri
day at the Halloween party at the
High School The first part OF the
evening was devoted to dancing in the
gymnasium, and the latter part, a
couple of plays. There were about
l76 present and the proceeds raised
will be used for the high school.
Mary Fletcher "a was absent
Wednesday morning on account OF ill
ness. Inland Harris "a was absent
Thursday. Ruth Norton '26 was alb
sent Thursday on account OF illness.
Beulah Howard %, was absent
Wednesday and Thursday on account
of illness.
The foot ball game between the
Freshmen and Sophomore Tuesday
was at the fair grounds The score
was 20 to 0 in favor of Sophomores Of
which they received the banner. Both
classes wore their class colors that day.
There will be a masquerade at the
Girls Club room Monday evening at I
o'clock and all high school students
are cordially Nvited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Doctor Stearns Honored

The following from a Portland, Ore,
paper. will interest local readers:
"Dr. r. S. Stearns, accompanied by
DR.. Z. A. Sommer, left Wednesday for
Boston where they are to attend the
18th annual session of the American
College of Surgeons to be held Oct
23rd to 9th, to which recently DR..
Stearns was elected a member, and
the Fellowship in the college will be
conferred upon him.
There were fifty applicants OF sur
geons from the state OF Oregon; only
four were admitted, Dr. Stearns being
one of the fortunate four.
1--WE certainly wish to congratulate
him for being selected as a member
of this honorable fraternity being
composed of the foremost surgeons OF
the country.
From there he intends to 90 to
New York, thence to Middlebury
Vermont, where he will join Mrs
Stearns who is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cushman They will
meet many of their former classmates
and relatives"
The Doctor, who is now visiting in
Middlebury, graduated from College
in 1901, and is a member Of the Chi Psi
Fraternity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
MISS CALHOUN is
MARRIED MONDAY

gennes high school, class of 1918, a
member of the 1919 class at Dart
mouth, and a graduate of the Burdett
College OF Business in Boston
The young couple were showered
with beautiful gifts from friends and
relatives from far and near
Among the out-of-town guests pre-
sent were Mrs Eugene S. Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. A, w Norton, Mr. Donald
Norton, Rev and Mrs F. J. Buttery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Clark, Mr., Vim.
Kent, Mr., Richard Smith Of Yer
gennes, Mr.. Dugald Stewart of Brook
lyn, n. Y, Mr.. Spencer Hindes of Bur
lington, DR.. and Mrs. Burton
Holmes and Burton Holmes, Jr., Of
Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Jones and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Boston, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mattison of Al
bany, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ken
nedv of Rutland, end Mr. Clifton A.
Calhoun of New Brunswick, N J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Concert by Flonzalev Quartet

The Flonzaley Quartet, the foremost
organization OF its kind i'll the world
will give a concert in the Mead Mem
orial Chapel, Mddlebury, Friday
evening, November 10, at $ o'clock
This is the first number in the College
Entertainment Course.
This quartet has been in existence for
IS years. Founded in 1903 by veal
thy New Yorker, its personnel has re-
NAMED unchanged with one exception
1t represents the perfection of ensemble
playing. 1t has always maintained the
highest standard and yet has been
generously respective OF all that is best
i'll modern music Many of the most
famous of modern musical composers
have had their works introduced to the
notice of the musical public by this
quartet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
WOman's Club

Fortnightly club meets at Mrs Ohm
Fletcher's, Wednesday, Nov s,
A regular meeting of the Music De
partment will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Cushman on November 8. The
program: (a) Opera Carmen. (bl
MacDowell, Beach. Mrs. Dickens,
Mrs. Miner, Mrs Cornwall and Mrs
Cushman have the meeting in charge
The November meeting of the Edu-
cational Department, under the lead
ership OF Miss Beryl Harrington, will
be held on November 10. The subject
IS Music, Modern Methods of Teach
ing Music in our Public Schools.
The Cafeteria Supper at the Club
Rooms was largely attended, and
netted the club something over eighty
dollars. The rooms were attractively
decorated with festoons of orange
crepe paper hung with cut-outs in
black, of witches and cats.
At the general meeting Of the Civics
Department at the Club Rooms on
Wednesday evening, Professor Kline
gave the Introductory lecture OF his
series on American Government. His
theme was the advantages of a consti-
tutional form of government. A piano
solo was given by Miss Dorothy Stay
ton. At this meeting preliminary
report was given of the progress of the
Child Welfare campaign. A check for
one hundred one dollars and eighty
five cents has already gone forward and
the soliciting is still incomplete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
BURIED IN MIDDLEBURY
Mrs. Joseph E. Adams Died Saturday
in WinooSki

Mary, wife of Joseph E. Adams, died
at her home at IS North street, Win
ooski, Saturday, Oct. 2S of Bright's
disease and complications. She was
s. years of age.
The funeral was held at St. Stephens
church, Winooski, at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning after which the body was
brought to Middlebury for burial i'll
the family lot
The bearers were six grandsons, Har-
old Adams of Middlebury, Charles Adj
ans, Joseph Remele Ernest Pariseau
Jerome Racine and Henry Savoy all
of Winooski.
Mrs. Adams was born in Salisbury,
Sept. II, 1885, and had always been a
resident of Salisbury and Cornwall un-
til eight years ago when they moved to
Winooski where they have made their
home since.
Mrs. Adams was the mother OF six
children. She is survived by her nus
band, Joseph Z. Adams, two children,
George Adams of Middlebury and Mrs.
Herbert Lowell of Winooski, also II
grandchildren, 80 great grandchildren,
and one sister, Mrs. James Rogers Of
Northfeld.
Mrs. Adams was highly esteemed
and respected.