davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

MICHIGAN CITY t33>
RED GROWN BASKETBALL NOTES
F.. watson Will reJoin the team
THURSDAY as a regular.

F. Watson Will reJoin the team
Thursday as a regular.
Louisville, ky, at Whiting; Fort
Wayne X. of G.. at Fort Wayne. and
South Bend Y" at South Bend, are
three hard games booked for the Red
Crowns this week. Louisville comes
to whiting for their game on wednes-
day night, Jan. IS. The Red Crowns
go 20 Fort Wayne for game on Jan.
18th and TO South Bend for a. game on
Saturday. the 21st. A number OF Red
Crown fans viii make the trip to South
Bend
The Standard Oil Co. employees OF
South Bend have reserved $50 seat.
for the Red Crown South Bend gam g.
The addition OF Watson 40 tho squad
and the return or Thhessen, who had
been out OF tn lineup on account OF ill
ness, gives the Red Crowns an unbeaf-
able comb in alton
Additional games have been booked
with GAINESVILLE. wis., Harvard M;
Batavia ILL.,. and a return game with
Bcloit at Beloit
Contracts have been signed with the
Chicago Big Five Tor = return game at
Whiting Thursday, Feb. =.
Oswego. n. y. claimants Of two
world championships have been booked
for O. game at Whiting on Jan. 20.
They are playing on = percentage
basis, S0-40. winner-1oscr. respectively,
which assures the fans OF g. mighty
good game.
The Louisville team which plays the
Red Crowns Wednesday night, are
heavy fast and equally experienced as
the Red Crowns. 1t will be eoTnS
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions or boxing representatives
LAT New Ycr1S-sBflly afislxe defeated
cn@rleY weinert in IL rounds
Sammy Sfegor won from frankie
Edwards on a. foul in tho seventh
roand- Ter Smith knocked ont
/ FRANKIE EreminG in the sixth
| rsrund Charlie Recher won a
Judges decision over Eddie Brady
/ In IL rounds.
kat Ecsatou-CMarlie White beat Dundee
| (1ol.
.sAt iphaa-Ea.rrv CKidp Brown
beat Jimmy Hanlon (sl; Bobby
Mschaels beat Gus F'rancyetti 81.
s1AA New OrieanS-Toung McGovern
beaG Young CaIiano t15); Bill Ken
neey and Frank Deznari. draw
10: Sailor HenTse ssy 8eat Kim
Thriffley CO..
At PottsviHe, Pa-BattAng Leonard
and Al Wills, draw C1o); Tiny
Tinf<Ie stopped Joe Critic ca.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Kaiser and Bob
BY Hughes. draw {s].
At Shawnee. Ck1a--Young Riley and
Marty Brown. draw f4)-
At Pittsburgh-Al Corbett beat Younx
Pincaaot f1ol-
At TTenton-Dfck Griffin heat Jari
Perry 80; Charles Raw beat Little
JEFF (sD.
Al ST. Louis. Mo.-Bud PerrilI stopped
Al Thomas (el,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
BABE WILL
NOT BREAK
HIS RECORD
By JACK vEIOcK


ESTAFF CORRESPONDENT = m. sERvicE1
NEW YORK. Jan t7--Rabs. Rnah
will break no home-run record this
year. That Is. not II the Suspension
sts nds. and it In believed that IT will
This is the opinion ot baseball mon
IN general and. although officials of
the New York Yankees today declined
70 discu - the probable effect a mon this
suspension will have on Rueh's hitting.
II is a practical cinch, they feel the
same way about IT.
The case OF the 1ome-run king has
been revived by the cir:watson of
rurnor that the mao5r leagues Will
throw out the rule against barn
sforming at their schedule meetings in
February.
THIS rumor is vigorously denied in
some Quarters for 1t Is pointed out.
Judge Lands decision must be strictly
upheld with no show OF s6tenrpts at
evasion and that the reinstatement OF
Ruth now would be looked upon as
purely commercial move.
We have heard nothing regard4n q
the case of Ruth or Meuse1 since Judge
lands handed down his decision. "
said Business Manager Ed Barrow OF
the Yankees today. and all ! know b
that the ruling does not apply to the
spring exhibition season Aside from
| this do nor care to discuss the case .
Providing Ruth's suspension stands
| he gets started on his 1922 campaign
| for home run within hvo days of May
| 80. when he will again be eligible 10
enter the Yankee lineup he will start
| just Twelve home-runs behind his rec
ord Of last season
| ruth got his first homer last April
| - and his twelfth on May II at CIeve-
| iane lie did not get his thri eenfh
J until May 25. So the task on on fnl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
SCATENAS LOSE
To CHI. HEIGHTS

The Scatena ba-sk etbsll team lost a
hard and fast game to the Chicago
Heights Independent team by the
close score or 43-4f. The Scatenas
were leading by score Of 311s at the
half but the Heights boys sta ged q
comeback in tho last half The game
ended 37S7 and a Ave minutes period
was played TO decide the game The
game was featured by the basket
shooting OF Kotal or the Heights team
and the ALI around playing or the en-
tire Scatena team.
Next Friday night at the Lafayette
gym the Scatenas witt play the fast
Steger, HI, teaTn. The Steger team
has won Victories over the strong IN
inots Sportsmon Club and the Cont
mental Five or Chicago.
The lineup for Saturday night :
game was a sfollow@.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
IRISH RALLY FAILS;
BUTLER COPS, % Is

NorRE DAME. ina, Jan II -Buf-
Ter defeat Notre Dame here last night,
Is to r. IN thrilling game featured
by a sensational second hair come
back by the irish five Eaeh team shot
II baskets. bat Rockers SuDeric- foul
shooting turned the tide Eor Butter.
Butler led 1e to at tile end of the
half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

Butler, %; Notre Dame, 23
Iowa State a, C, So: Kansas state
A. c. IS.
Kansas. ~; Washington Il. IT.
Iowa Wesleyan, 49, Monmouth. 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
MIDGET SMITH
SERIOUSLY Ill

NEW YORK, Jan 17.-Midget
smith considered one Of the most for
miaable oantalnweight lighters in the
game Is in a serious condition with
double pneumonia
smith was TO fight Lynch in the gar
den next Friday night, Fight fol-
lowers doubt that Smith VIII he able
to regain his wonderful condition on
recovering from lis illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR HOBART TEAMS
LsPEciAL 10 IHE rLNEs1

HOBART Ind. Jan iT-The Boone
Grove basketball team came here Fri
day evening and were defeated by the
local boys BY a score Of ~ to s.
Saturday evening both the boys and
girls teams went to Lacrosse the FFo-
bart boys lost by score Of IS to IT,
The girls game resulted IN a tie. the
score being 4 to 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
BENNY LEONARD
OFFERED MATCH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWs @EKyFCEI
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 17.-Bsnny
Leonard worlds champion light
weight, will meet Pal Moran. IDOL or
the south. here on Fab "a. If Billy
Gibson I<onardss manager. Accepts
terms offered by Promoter Tortoricsr
Of this city IT was announced todsg
that Moran has already accepted the
terms. and that they are now besrs
con sidered by Gibson. II the pair e
matched. it will be their FIRST meeting
since 1920 when they fought at Chi
"a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
RED CROWNS TRIM
MICHIGAN CITY Y.

WHITING, Ind. Jan. Writings
Red Crowns Shove ed their class in a
game at the Michigan city " last
night. when they trimmed the We
seniors TO the tune Of 52-S3 T. was
a hard. fast game in which the whit
ing five showed superior knowledge Of
the game. better team play and ac-
curscv on their shooting E. Watson
scored eight out OF eight attempts on
free throws. The score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
sCATENAS t4fl.

Dickens Honored in London
More than a dozen of the streets in
London have been given the names
of characters TN the novels OF Charles
Dirkens
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
.andruf is to dissolve il. then you
..es'roy it entirely. To do this, get
Eooot four ounces of ordinary
sqaid arvon: apply II at night when
[earing: use enough to moisten the
zap and rub it in gently with the
Rager tips.
10 this tonight. and by morning,
1aost If not all. of your dandruf
.h be gone. and three or four
lure applications win completely
ssoiVe and entirely destroy every
asie sign and trace of it. no mat
now much dandruff you may
lou VIII find. too. that all itch
and digging of the scalp Will
al once. and your hair will be
.1 lustrous. glossy, silky and
- and look and feel a hundred
ses better.
,oa can get liquid arvon at any
sore It is inexpensive and
W Eals to Go the vork.-LAdSo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
HOLD BALLEW'S FUNERAL.

Ardmore. Okla. May 10.-Funer-
q services for Bud" Ballew, gum
nan and peace officer, of the south
Isest slain at. Wichita Falls, Fri
day, were held yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

Natural Beaver Coat, 36 inches long Was $695OO,
 Hudson Seal Coat, 36 inches long. Wa $450.OO,
 Coat of Natural Australian Opossum 36 inches long. Was $395OO,
 Near Seal Coat, 40 inches long, with col lar and cuffs of skunk. Was $325.OO
 Natural Raccoon Coat made of dark skins, 36 inches long. Was $295.OO,
 Bay Seal Coat, 36 inches long, with col lar and cuffs of skunk. Was $195.0O,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

A woman's dress proclaims her personal taste. A new gown coat hat blouse will often brighten the outlook of dreary winter month. The price gar ments in this sale will appeal to every of nomical mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
White Goods
Buy Now for the Winter Sewing.

Buy Now for the Winter Sewing Long Cloth, nice quality and good weight 36 inches wide. Regular price g cts. Sale price 19 cts Long Cloth of finer quality 36 inches wide. Reg ular price 39 cts. Sale price 29 cts Nainsook, nice quality for women's undergarments 36 inches wide
 Regular price B cts, Sale price 25 cts Regular price 45 cts. Sale price 35 cts Indian Head with linen finish, 36 inches wide
 Specially priced at 29 and 39 cts. Bleached Cambrc of good fine quality, 36 inches wde Regular price 20 cts. Sale price 19 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Crash and Towels
in the January Sale.

Union Crash, half nen good heavy quality and very absorbent Regular price 25 cts. Sale price 20 cts Brown Crash, all linen.
 Regular price p cts Sale price 20 cts Linen Crash of excellent quality,
 Regular price 35 cts. Sale price 29 cts Hemst1tched Huck Towels of linen, nice fine quality Regular price $l.OO, Sale price 89 cts. Regular price $l25, Sale price $1. .OO Turkish Towels of good size and weight
 Specially priced at 39 cts. Turkish Towels of very fine quality and in extra size Regular price 89 cts. Sale price 75 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
In the Children's s Shop

All Children's Dresses, white and coored, that are mussed or counter soied have been reduced in price. Sizes for 4, 5 and years. Dresses that were $500, $500 and $7.OO
 Range from $219 to $3.95 and $495 Coored Dresses, tan, pink and blue together with variety of plaids that original $2.50 and $3.50. To be cleaned up at $1.25 and $1.95 These two groups of dresses include many colors and materials, sometimes just one two of a size. We have not attempted any description but mothers will find it worth while to come in and look them
 Boys Wash Suits blue, yellow, and tan coored sizes 2 and years. Originally from $6.25 to $7.00 To close out at $475 Second Lot of Boys Suits that counter soiled. Were originally $3.5O, $4. 50 and $500
 To close out at S225 to $3.50 Babies Long Slips, $2.OO and $25O
 Now $1 .19 and $1.39 Short White Dresses in ? and year sizes. Were $5.50 and $500 To be closed out at $2.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Leather Goods

Odd pieces slightly rubbed from handling. Such as:
 Shopping Bags, Hand Bags, Picture Frames, Work Baskets, Sewing Bags, Jewel Gases, Shirt Gases, Tie Gases, Medicine Gases, POPtI OliOS, and Tourist Gases At Half Price
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Box of Stationery

Good quality paper with Bridgeport, Conn, printed in blue. Two hundred single sheets,
 One hundred enve- lopes,
 $1.39
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
La Grecque Undermuslins

Chem-Pantelons or drawer combinations, made of good quality nainsook and dainty trimmed with lace These made without a waist line like a princess model Not all sizes in each style but in the entire lot will be found sizes from 38 to A.
 Were regularly $2OO Now $1.69
 Were regularly $500 Now $1.95
 Were regularly $400 Now $2.39
 Were regularly $45O Now $2.75
 Were regularly $500 Now $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

Mems Wear Shirts of woven ma dr $ in "Waverly'' make. Regularly $2.25. Sale Price, $1.79. Neckties, open end silks, good assortment, 50 ct. ones, for 39 cts. 75 ct. ones, for 59 cts. $1.OO ones, for 79 cts. Sweaters wit h " necks, in navy, brown and Heather.
 Regularly $500,
 Sale Price $3.98.
 Main floor.
 Books
 Reprints at 45 cts. A big list such as: ''The Trail of the Axe"
 by Cullum Brandon of the Engineers
 by Bindloss sSMrS. Balfame"
 by Atherton Destiny"
 by Charles Neville Buck "The Forfeit"
 by Ridgwell Gullum ''The Blue Envelope"
 bv Kerr "The Azure Rose" by Reginald Wright Kaufman "The Son of Rolling Thun- der" by
 Elmer Russell Gregor The Vision Splendid" by Wno. Mcleod Raine
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Special Announcement /!

Customers requiring extra sized garments will be assisted by two representatives from the ''Sveltne organization, who will act as living models, at the time explaining the many details of dress so i'm portant to all Both ladies with at display of 'sSvetline Garments early last fall and Read customers will doubtless be pleased meet them again at this time Our stock of extra sized garments is not large, but prices tempting and merchandise will move quickly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
SCHOLARS ENTERTAIN.
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWPORT. Dec. 27.-The child.
rem OF the Newport public school en-
ioyed their Christmas entertainment
on Thursday evening IN the Masonic
temple. Tho following program wa.
presented;
Song. with Our Christmas Ban
nsrs Waving" the school; recita-
ton. "A Present for Mama" Mar
garet Simpson: recitation. "A
Christmas Surprise TO Santa" Ar
thur Cook; dialogue by Ruth Rem
shaw. Irenc Armstrong and Alice
stsnt; recitation. To Santa" Ralph
seney; recitation. MY Dolly" BeR-
trice Neville; recitation. "A Good
Reason" Earl Potts; dialogue.
christmas Time Experience. Will
liam Short. Willard selby. Theodore
Kemyski. Donald Ralph. Carl Chris
tensen and Aubry Brooks; recitation.
Riding with Santa" Carrie Good
ion; recitation. "A Wireless to
Santa" Vaughn Moore, Jr.; recita-
tion, ''Tommy's Christmas Refieo.
ton" Hyland Price; dialogue.
"Dolly's Prescription" Murryal
Mannering and Eleanor Frank
hauser; recitation. "A Stitch in
Time" Leslie Green; song. Louise
Frankhauser; recitation. Margaret
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in tho grain, provision
and poultry market in Phiiadelphia:
EGGS-Iower. Nearby .rsts. isc; de
Ansts. i4c; western extra frsts. $50; do
hrsts 44c: fancy selected. packed. $50
SIC.
BUrTER-Lower. Western cream
cry extra. Soc; nearby prints. faneq, o.
dssc.
CIIEESE-Firm. New York, whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh. 27AG2s 2sSc;
fair to good. 25q27e; long horn. 2shg
2gc; single daisies, 2sQ2sc.
DIRE S s l. D POUllTRY-L 0 " ?.
Spring turkeys. fancy. nearby, 45g 50c:
fair TO good. 4Od4sc. do western. fancy.
4id45c; do fair 10 good. 900 i3c; COM
mon. sOQS5e;. old toms. $50 sse; old
hens asa i0c; fowls. fresh killed. choice
70 fancy. 25g2sc; DO. small sizes, $50
23c: chickens, western, ESQ SOC; do.
nearby 25G 35c; old roosters. western.
large, 19c; do southern, l19lSc: geese,
western fancy. 2sG25c; do. ordinary
2Oq2 22c: ducks. nearby, 2sg3Oc; ducks.
LIVE POULTRY-Lower. Fowls. not
Leghorns. i9Q27c: DO. Leghorns, ia
22c; epring chickens. not Leghorns, IS
Q25c. do Leghorns. $50 zoe: fine broll-
ers. 2iq26c; old roosters. l6g lIc;
staggy young roosters. 20c; ducks.
White Pekin fancy. -25426c: do ordi-
nary, 22g24c; mixed colors. 20422c;
muscovy. ls920c; geese. 2i92se; tur-
POTATOEs-steady. No. /. per bas-
ket. $50 soc; white. potatoes in lO0-ib.
sacks, S1.3Ogl.s0.
TALIOW-Quiet. Prime city loose.
64c: do special. loose. TIC; prime
country. sac; edible IN iterces. Shc.
WHEAT-Steady. No. ?. red winter
si36q1.37; No. 3. garlicky. sl.27412s.
FIOUR-Steady Soft winter straight
western. S6d5.5O; do, nearby, s5.759
SIS; hard winter straight. ss40G6.5b;
do. short patent. s6.75q7 900: spring,
first clear. S6.s.5O; do patent. {79725 /;
do, short patent, S7.s6q76o: fancy
spring and city mills; patentfamily
brand. S7.S5G,S.6O.
CoRN-steady. No. 2. for export
s2l5 ds3c: No. 3. s1GsiiAc; No. 4. 1914
q soc: car lots. local. No. 2. yellow.
s3ls aS4hc: No. g. yellow. s2h sshc
OATS-Steady. No. 2. white. A4Aq
Nikc.
BRAN-Higher. Soft winter in 100
ID. sacks. 35i5O9 $500; do spring, s54
Hay-ouiet Timothy. No. s2Oa2l;
do. No. 3. Sl1G19; sample, sl7gi7; no
grade. sliGI5; clover light mixed. sis
q 20; No. /, mixed. S17gis; No. mixed
Sl5a1s.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
DENTON WOMAN
DIES IN BOSTON

DENTON. Nd. Dec. s7,-News
has been received here OF the death
OF Mrs. jeanne Mcshane. wife OF
Patrick II. Mcshane, at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Chapman.
In Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. McShane
resided In Baltimore. but were resi-
dents here for several years. and
she died while on visit to her
daughter She was Ga years OF age
and n daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. smoot OF near Pres
ton.
She II survived by three children
Mrs. Fred. Chapman. OF Boston. Mrs
Eugene Hardcastle, OF Sarasota, Fla,
Carlton Mcshane. OF baltimore
one brother. Rev. II. c. Smoot. OF
Onancock, Val three sisters-Mrs.
T. NJ. Todd OF Andersontown. Mrs.
Walter sparklin OF Denton and Mrs.
w. p. Brown OF Newark, Del.
The remains OF Mrs. McShane were
brought to Denton Friday and the
funeral was held IN the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
MAKE FINAL. PLANS
FOR MUNlllERS PARADE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2T,-Flnal plans
are being made this week for the
Mummers parade TO be held on New
Years night starting at o'clock.
There Is every indication that this
will be the largest affair OF the kind
ever attempted I'm Delaware outside
Of Wilmington.
The general committee In charge
OF the parade IL greatly encouraged
over the prospects OF a large turn
out. Word has been received from
humorous organizations and iHdi-
vlduals In other nearby towns that
they will participate In the parade.
There will be numerous bands In sd-
ditlon TO tho two .Ocal bands.
More than $500 In cash prizes will
be offered. The parade will be d.
videa into three divisions. comic,
fancy and floats. Clarence ERstburn
has been named chief marshal and
he will have a number Of assistants.
The Judges will be announced In a
day or 80. Every one IN Newark and
especially the business men OF the
town are taking a keen interest In
the affair. The parade will form on
Academy street and will move over
the following route; To Main TO
Leaks garage. countermarch on
Main street 10 Chapel, north on
Chapel TO New TO Choate. thence TO
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
STATE SCHOOLS
WELL ATTENDED
Children'S Bureau Cooper.
ates In Delaware Educa-
tional Work
MANY PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE

Educational work In Delaware il
showing many good results not Ken-
orally understood by the public.
The Children's Bureau has been
cooperating in every way with the
plans OF raising attendance. and the
results have been most gratifying in
the case OF children who are placed
out IN foster homes throughout the
state.
In past years. often these placed
out children were given only a few
days schooling in the year, but now
there IL a great difference. and the
standard OF school attendance Is ris-
ing remarkably.
Miss Merle Mcmahon. director OF
the bureau. on her last trip through
the state 20 visit children in foster
homes. found some examples OF
splendid school attendance.
One Of the Children's Bureau lit
tie boys holds a certificate showing
perfect attendance for two years.
and tardiness only once during the
two years, at the Howell school.
rural New Castle Another girl VS.
itor showed a certificate for perfect
attendance last year at Deakyne's
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
KINDERGARTEN ENTERrANs

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT Dec. 27.-Chiidren OF
the Newport kindergarten, under tho
direction OF Mrs. NJ. Helen Wooden.
held a Christmas party on Friday
morning In the kindergarten rooms
10 which the parents OF the children
were invited. The quartet composed
OF Preston Ferguson. Emma webb.
william Clark and winifred Philips.
delighted with their song "Our
Stockings are Ready for Santa"
Santa CiNus distributed gifts
among the children. The children
OF the kindergarten took gifts Of
fruit. vegetables. etc for poor. locally
and in wilmington. Mrs. Woolen
also received a number OF gifts from
the children.
Mrs. Woolen left on Saturday 20
spend Christmas with relatives In
Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 27.-Bishop NJ. W.
Clair OF the VI. E. Church OF the Do
cese OF Liberia. made an address al
Whatcoat NJ. E. Church, on Sunday
evening last, on his work IN Ii
IBERIA.
The Dover Board OF Education
held a conference yesterday with the
architect of the State Board OF Edu-
cation. Mr.. Hance and the architect
Of Dover board. William Heyl
Thompson. with the view OF securing
an exchange OF views of the plans
OF the proposed High School. Bids
for the new building will be received
by the board on January 2.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
CHURCH CLUBS ACTIVE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT Dec. 27.-On Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Woolen. director
of Community Work in this vicinity,
will hold a committee meeting OF
two representatives from each church
club which she has recently organ
lied. Plans will be made for a
bake sale to be held next Saturday.
proceeds of which will be used to
purchase equipment for the clubs.
The meeting tomorrow will be held
in the church parlor. The church
clubs will have a party on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
JAIL THEM FOR
AR-FEATHERING

HAGERsTOwN. Nd, Dec. 81
Seven yeans in the pententiary for
Luther Brill and Raymond Pomeroy
and Ave years for Harry Ditmer and
William Fraker was the sentence
imposed here yesterday by Judge
Frank @. wagaman on the four men
for their part in the attack on Wal
tee Thompson. OF Baltimore. and
Dewey Bait, OF Winchester. Va.
ployes, who were tarred. feathered
and robbed by a band OF masked
men July 2s.