davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
GEORGE F. sHELrN DEAD.
Succumbcd 10 Heart Trouble at I'll,
Home Saturday Morning.

Heart trouble In attributed as the
cause for the death shortly after 10
o'clock Saturday monirng OF George r.
Shelln. SO years old OF TIA West Sec
ond street.
Shelin. although a sufferer from
heart disease for many months, was
apparently we'll Saturday morning. Up
to tho time of his death he had been at
tending to his duties about the house.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
n son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

toms, following up one thing after
another, business going 10 ruin, family
miserable and anxious from worriment,
money spent needlessly, trying various
''cures unnecessary; all waste
Of time and money.
Daily local people who have tested the
health giving influence OF Plant Juice.
the famous herbal stomach medicine,
now being introduced at The Miller Drug
Store, 4O4-406 Market street, are coming
forward with signed statements, telling
Of the wonderful benefit they have re-
ceived.
One Of the most recent is that of Mr..
Arthur Vigue, Of No 2ls East Sixth
street, who is employed by q large local
concern, and has many friends. He said
For the past two years ! have been
troubled with my stomach and | could
not digest the lightest kind Of food; it
would ferment in my stomach and cause
gas to form; ! had dizzy spells, headaches
and was so nervous that could not sleep
at night; my liver WAS also affected and
] felt weak and miserable all the time /
was constantly worrying over my condi-
tion for thought | would have to give
up my work. ] had tried many medicines
without any benefit whatever and was
also under treatment for this trouble, but
never got any relief until started to take
Plant Juice. ] had read so many state
ments given for Plant Juice by Whining
ton people knew that this induced me to
try II. am glad did, for it has put my
stomach in fine condition; ! now have a
splendid appetite, am not nervous any
more and sleep the night through; have
no more liver trouble or pains. / feel en-
tircly changed and 60 to my work with
ambition and energy. have gotten rid Of
that tired and discouraged feeling. am
glad to give this testimonial for Paint
Juice and hope it will benefit many
others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 1O44O6
Market street: in New Castle bv F..
Challenger 4 Son, in Newport by {. B.
White, in Newark by W. z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
l. 0. 0. p. INSTALLATION.
J. n. Gordon, Retiring Secretary, Coz
eratalated for EaacIency.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 40. I. o..
20. b.. last night installed the newly
elected officers at the lodge rooms IN
the y, NJ II. A. building, Harry Pia-
towsky. first vice president Of Dis
trict Grand Lodge. No. .. was In
charge. The new officers are:
James J. Cohen, president; Leslie
Stone. vicc-prsidcnt; Loo Kcil. imam
cial secretary; Edward Horwitz, re-
cording secrctarJ; Harry Caufmann
treasurer; Harry Kety, monitor; G.
Il. GoldstcIn. assistant monitor; Dn-
vid Hank. guardian, Harry Kety
trustee for three years.
j. Harry Gordon. secretary OF the
lodge for a number OF years. who re.
fused another election, was conEratu-
lated by the members on the efficient
manner in which he has conducted the
AFFAIRS OF tho order during his term
OF ofllce, He is charter member OF
the lodge and has been active in II,
promotion since It's inception.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
CONTINUE PALESTINE
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Jews Raise $40, 900 Of $25, 600
Goal; Will Seek Remain
der During Year.

A permanent keren Haycsod or
Palestine Foundation fund organlxa-
tion. war effected last night MT the
close OF campaign for the Palestine
cause. Tho original goal was set at
$685. 900. and $4,000 raised, but the
workers are confident that with the
aid OF permanent organization, the
amount desired can be collected dur
Ing the year. Mrs. Norman Slonsky,
a team captain. suggested that meet
ings Of the Keren Hayesod be conduc-
ted monthly.
Three resolutions were formally
adopted by the assembly. One pro-
vided for tho creation OF the per-
n,ancnt bureau or the Wilmington Ker-
on Hayesod. The second. expressing tn,
thanks OF the Jews OF Wilmington
for the support OF the Wilmington
newspapers, read:
Resolved. That wa, the member,
OF the keren Hayesod. who have JUS
completed campaign In behalf o
Palestine, do sincerely thank TIL,
Wilmington Morning News The Sun
day Star, The Evening Journal an,
The Every Evening for their unstint
ed support through their news col
umns OF our drive. The editors OF al
these papers have been most kin,
and treated our work In fine spiri
OF cooperation
The third resolution expressed ap
probation for the services rendere,
by jacob h. Hoffman, OF Philadelphia
religious director OF the Keren Haye
sod for Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware and southern New Jersey; Mis-
Rita Shubin, OF Philadelphia, assistan
director, and Ben Rosenberg, OF Phila
delphia Observation-Disclosures. and Ben
delphia. publicity director for tn
keren Hayeeod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

precede the healing of the land: IL
my people. who are called by My
name, shall humble themselves, and
pray, and seek My face. and turn
from their wicked ways, then Will l
hear from heaven. and will forgive
their sin and heal their land.'"
DR.. Webb, in concluding his SER
mon, gave an insight into his own
life. II thank God for evangellsts
like Wesley. Whitefield, Moody and
Chapman he said. but l also thank
God and take courage when ] remem-
bcr the humble preacher back In my
old home town who won me to an
open confession OF my Savior in n
revival that he conducted himself
And when he won me to his Savior
and mine. he did not rush Off TO an
other place. He loved me and follow
sd after me and instructed me In th,
way of life. No newborn babe lef,
In n snow bank for him.
II am a minister of Jesus Christ
today because / had an evangelist,
pastor. Ny hearts desire and prayer
is that you will help me to do foi
others what my pastor did for me.
can do IL If you will give me your
heart and hand. We stand or fal
together. Let us pray honestly
earnestly, constantly. that we may b,
divinely guided and blessed in these
days. when there is both need ant
desire for great awakening In oui
church and the world.
we need n revival. We mus,
have revival Therefore let thos,
of US who are Gods people, who ar,
called by His name. humble ourselves
and pray. and seek His face. and turr
from our wicked ways. Gods promise
viii be fulfilled, for He will hear from
heaven. and forgive our sins, and
heal our land"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Radio Association Fleets.

The first annual banquet OF the
Delaware Radio Association was held
Saturday night at lambros rcstau-
rant. and was attended by nearly
every member Of the association. Dur
ing the eveusng the election OF Of
fcers for 1922 was held, the officers
elected being as follows: President,
William II. osmond; vice-president.
Harry Dunbar, Jr.; secretary, Il. NJ.
Symmes; treasurer. r. r.. Gooding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
"THE TOWER DALI
Good Literary Effort OF Tower HIll
School Students.

III the December number of THE
Tower Hill Dial" is to be believed.
someone recently addressed letter 10
Mr.. Kennett Pike. principal Tower
Hin School. Wilmington, DEL
BE that as it may be, the issue is de-
cidedly creditable to the new board.
which comprises i OF the students
of Tower Hill School. The editorials
and the dozen articles and poems due
to the upper school are of more than
usual merit, while the school notes
covering the various departments are
complete and clever. The issue carries
30 pages OF text and cuts of the foot
ball and hockey teams for 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
A WILMINGTON MAN
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
lieved Him of a Bad Case of
Stomach Trouble.

There is absolutely no necessity of any
person incapacitated with stomach
trouble losing time from his regular oc-
cupation, if the case is taken in time and
properly treated at the time the patient
fret recognizes the systoms. Yet many
people lose weeks and months of their
valuable time in treating these symp-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
C. r. sAYLOR PRINTERS HEAD.
Chosen President OF Typographical
Union Mt Annual Election Yesterday.

At the annual election OF Whining
ton Typographical Union No. 1928, held
yesterday afternoon In the Labor
Temple, Charles p. Saylor was chosen
president. Other officers elected were
as follows:
William Eliason, vice-president;
Oscar c. Davis. secretary treasurer;
Thomas B. Malone, ]. H. Drukker and
Fred. Clark, trustees; Elmer Pond, j.
Rein. Jr, and Ray Dickson. auditing
committee; w. c. Davis, Jr, Fred
Stierle and Thomas B. Malone, execu-
tive committee; T. H. Davis, sergeant
alarms
A committee, comprising Fred w.
Stierle, A. j. Stewart and John c.
Saylor. was appointed to go before
the Central Labor Union relative to
the alleged discrimination against
the union label on printing by GER
tain Industrial firms Of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Wilson Foundation Fund.

Contributions to the Wilson Foun-
dation fund, being collected under the
direction of Miss Henriette Stadelman,
state chairman, are TO be sent to
Richard Reese Of the Equitable Trus,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Marie Mullins is recovering from an operation for appendicitis per formed at the Johnson Memorial hos pital few days ago.
 Charles E. Kellogg. has returned from a two weeks visit with his sons, Frank and Chester Kellogg in New Jersey
 Miss Martha lyric of Springfield was a recent guest of friends in the bor- ough.
 Upon the petition of Edmund P. Kel- logg and B others for an extension of the electric light service of the Rock ville-W -W:llimantic Lighting Company to West Stafford, a hearing will be held before the public utilities commission in Hartford this (Friday) morning at 1130.
 The outpost committee of the asai- can Bond association held a meeting at the public library Thursday evening and made plans for publicity work and for future activities of the committee.
 Robert W. Smith is on a business trip to Philadelphia.
 Miss Gladys Houle of the 1oc41 toWsi clerks office is having weeks vaca- tion.
 The total amount received by the Red Cross drive in Stafford is S138171 Of this amount S1094 is for membership in the National Red Cross association The local Red Cross receives one-haIt the membership fund, s547 and s287.71 the amount over the membership, mak- ing total Of $S34.71 for the local or ganization.
 Miss Mary L. Davis, who has beez teaching in Leonard school district No 10, has resigned.
 Mrs. Myron Kemp of West stafforG is recovering from an attack of ton , silitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
BALTIC

Conseil No. 1SS of L Union St. J. B. q A., held it's annual meeting Monday night and the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev. William F. o'Brien; president, Philip Corden vice president, Henri M Douville; treasurer, Joseph BoucHer l; secretary, Ernest Gauvin; collector, Jo- seph Lenoine master of ceremonies, Leadore Lacroix; marshals, Arthur Guillot and George Rondeau; lecturer, Napoleon Duff ; honorary president, AL phonse Fournier. The installation will take place some time in the month of January. The members will have the privilege of bringing a guest About 65 members were present and all en- joyed the smoker and refreshments af- ter the meeting.
 Court sprague, No. 90, Foresters of America, held it's regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening with large attendance. Plans were made for the degree to be held next Sunday. Paul Duquette notored to Stafford Springs Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Sou pIarinr nt th, sEans

It's skipper" Theodore again after lapse of nearly forty years!
 It isn't altogether q novelty for The odore Robert to play the rcss Of schoon- CT captain as he does in Thomas Neig- hans new Paramount picture, The Man Who Saw Tomorrow. since be was schooner master in real life in the early eighties. t--
 His father didn't want him to be sn actor and bought him vessel 90 that he could follow the sea in9ead Lumber, freight. all kinds of things were taken from California ports to California ports and the work was hard The then youth full Thespiau decided he had enough aft- CT two years and went back to acting, st which he has remained ever since q Now he has renewed his acqualntanca with narlln spikes, bSlaying pins, rcpes and rigging, ratlines and hstches, as Captain Morgan Firing, wfly, ptraticai EngIsh trader in the south seas, for The Man Who Saw Tomorow, . Paramount picture in which Thomas Meighan b star, and which will be seen at the Strand theatre for today and Saturday. S
 T don't mind doing 1t % ehe screen. says Mr. Roberts, but as for the real thing-never again!"
 Lestrice Joy plays opposite Mr. Meig- han in this production. Others in the cast include Eva Novak, Alec Frsncia, [ June Elvidge, LAurance heat, Albert Ros- COG and John Miiten
 The featured comedy ts an Edocxtion- al Merrn1td comedy entitled Blazes and is just one continuous laugh, A SelZnick news comples the blu. sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Morrfs-Roger PerceH met with a pain ful accident while coasting down the hill on the Watertown road.
 Waterbury-Connectic leads the
 country the work done for the purpose of
 prevention and treatment of tuperculos-
 is, 1t was stated by Rotarian Arthur Reed
 Kimball at the regular weekly luncheon
 of the Rotary club.
 TerryviHe-The Terryville Mothers
 club meeting was held in the Kindergartz
 en roos in the Main street school. Mrs.
 Belle H. Johnson, state visitor, an inspec-
 tor of libraries, spoke, her subpeot being children's reading,
 MarIborough-The conrete highway
 through here was swept clear of ice in-
 mediately following the recent ice storm by the highway department. c. A. i, Kramer of Colchester has the care of this section of the road. .--' Ansonia-In the belief that he had | something to do with the numerous rob-
 berries for which Julius Wolf was taken 1 in last Monday night, the police have arrested Isadore Cesnutis. The latter
 lives on Minerva street. ~=" I Naugatuelr-App ten miles
 or 53,521 linear feet of borough highway i will have to be sprinkled with calcium chloride the coming summer, according to a vote passed by the board of warden
 and burgesses at special meeting. 1 Portland-The brick building on Main \ street has been sold to- Kosianty and
 Mary B1orkoski by Mary D. Rogers The l transfer includes the brick building and
 barns in the rear. Out of this building 1 there win be made three tenements and two stores .s5ssa OakglIe-C Considerable has been heard I from the autoists in way of expressing I gratitude, for the good work Of kthe towns l and state in sprinkhng sand over the ! state highways, especially at dangerous curves and grades where the icy condition I made traveling risky.
 ] Thomastot-Th Thomaston Marine i band at its annual meeting elected the i following officers fort he ensuing year ] President, John Frazier; vice president John Frazier; vice president, David l Pratt; secretary, James Kelley; treasur- I CT, William L. Hanley.
 BerIfn--At the annual meeting of the I Berlin Mems Bible Class held at the I Community House Major rank l.. Wilco1 was elected president. A. A. North wal I elected vice president; William Scott I Secretary. Garner Goodwin, Walton H l Meagley was elected leader. PlaInyille-A large number of the yot. Aers of the town attended the spAcia ! town meeting to hear the petition Of thu 3 Connecticut company for permission tC 5e install a cross-over switch in the center oi i the highway in front of the old Russell estate which is now owned by Ner 4 Brothers. l NoffOlk-Laurel Chapter. o. E. S., hal leleeted these officers Worthy Matron Mrs. Ellen J. Spaldins secretary. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
TflIfmaatie ORice
 S1 Church streAA Telephona 1Os1

John Bickneil of this city and VII liam Price and his wife. Ettie Price, spent the night in the police station and will appear in court this CFriday) morning charged with irtoxication. Bicknell was apprehended Thursday evening by Officer Mclean when the man was causing disturbance in front Of J. Kellers store. MT. and Mrs. Price in company with a man named Potter came out of the Sadd block where they live and started down the street in a drunken condition. Officer Mclean warned them back into the house but they refused and when they reached the front of Bucks grain store Mrs. Price fell and began to talk wildly. Of ficer Mclean summoned jitneS and placed the trio under arrest. Mrs. Price had to be carried from the o-r
 into the cell room and, upon being searched two bottles of Jamaica ginger were found in Prices clothing. Potter had not been drinking much and was later released.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Fine Keith Vaudeville st the Broadway

A very elaborate bill of B. F. Keith vaudeville was seen at the Broadway theatre yesterday and vas enjoyed im- menSely by all.
 Golden Showers is the name of the fea- ture act, working in front of three beau tiful scenes the trio in this act presentei a variety of fine Hawaiian music, danc- ing and singing.
 Susan Tompkins, violinist. formerly with Sousa's band, and Mons. Edmund, celebrated French pianist appeared to- gether in Momen Musical. They had a beautiful stage setting and their offering was altogether very fine. --'1
 Robertus and wflfrida appeared in q. novelty offering that was pleasing. a
 Paul Brady is versatile lad and of- fered songs and stories which struck tho mood of the audience and produced mapy laughs.
 Sophie and Harvey Everett offered vaudeviIle's unique novel comedy in tws scenes with a prologue by Johnny Hy- . man calley Money. They comedy is de- lightful as is their songs and music
 The featured photoplsy is The Iuodel starring Katherine Mcdonald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
couNcntions Todar
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Fa-sere

William Parnum. the noted Fox ra-, Wsll be seen al the Breed theatre today and Saturday in a story Of the foothills called Moonshine Valley from the pen of Mary AuTTiIio. Ii is said Go be a pic ture with many thrilling incidents and striking photography.
 During the pictore Farnum stages two thrilling fights with Holmes Herbert. an old screen favorite, who is a member Of the excellent supporting cast
 Dawn O'Day. a tiny three-year-oid comedienne. and Sadie Mullen, who Is playing her first leading role, are promi- nent members of the cast Jean, the famous moving picture dog, shows of to good advantage.
 The fact that Herbert Brenon directed the picture is the best assurance that Moonshine Valley is a phOtoplay out of the ordinary run by moving pictures, this director being noted for his human touches and startling effects. Other pictures on the bin include Charles Hutchinson in Go Get Elm Hutch Al St John in Studio Rube and the Pxths News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

same act were to be raised by public lot tery for the purchase and support Of the Museum"
 The total sam was s1,5oo, 900, and 50,oeo tiskets were printed of which l,- 15S were to be fortunate ones. There were prises ranging from one of Eie,- ooes one of E5.eeo, two Of E1,eoo, down to 5000 of E1e.
 The prizes, together with Ezoo for the first ticket drawn. and fs0o for the last ticket drawn, amounted to $500 COG. Further, thtre was '.zifEe sum ,sayabIe. in respect of the grand total 1000, 900 in prizes, or two-thirds of the money to be subscribed. ar .4
 There were several additional clause dealing with the method of selling the tickets and Of drawing them. Also, scll- ing chances for an enchanced sum was made illegal
 That the lottery was a success ts proved by the fact that the British Mu- scum is what 1t Is today-the most wond- erfu mrusem in the swcrld--Exchaaxe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Sarah ". Burr; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel B. Horton; associate matron, Miss Alice M. Bruhn; conductress, Miss Sarah E. Bige- low and associate conductress, Mrs. Lena T. Atwood. 1|
 Milford-Mrz E. M Clark was elected president of George Van Horn, Post, 8, women's Relief Corps at the annual meeting. Others elected were: Senior vice president, Mrs. Eugene Merritt; jun for vice president. Mrs. Harry Badley i; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Ford; treasurer. Mrs. Emma Chase.
 Hamden-with but seo.oO remaining within the limitation of bonds to be is- sued for school improvements, and the board of finance recommending the ap- propriation of $50,000 for an eight room addition to NewhaH street school, it re- mains for the school board to petition the next general assembly to. amend the school bond act in order to carry out their plans. E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY MEETING AT >
 SLATER HALL TONIGHT

At the community meeting at eight o'clock tonight at Slater hall, at which no admission wfn be charge The following is the complete cast of character Ia the dramatic presentation, Lighting the ThsiT%as Ths Voios eahais l Mrs. Har-, ward Spirit Of Christmas Mrs. ,. L. raTsof Tokyo student Miss Elizabeth P. Pallen Peking College Student Peking Medical Student Ginling Student
 Mrs. Walter N Buckingham Lucknow Student
 c.5s- Mrs, Edward 2. Grshan Madys Student
 i- Mrs Anyn L. BcoFn VeIlore Medical Student = y-,sys a+ Mrs., James D. ROueh The programme of the evening VIII follow this outline: . Introductfoa, Presideut Mar1hall Christmas Carols by uuarette. Dramatic peesentaton, Lighttng ths
 Christmas Can1ies. Addrezz. Dr. Scudder
 President Ben3audn Marshall of Con- nectScut College tor ESneh will presfee throgeh out tho evening The qunrtette srendsrfng the ChnauSas carols oonsists of fhs well knoun artists. SoprzRo. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrt. Frrderick Cary. 1ertrsi it-.I. Afr- c,nrtfs Bernard. kIrx A. N n .Fanehn: tenor Arthur Blaekledse, George Turner: basz. J. Todd Hynd, william A L1nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
SOUTH GRIsWOLD

Dr. J. B. Sweet and Merton Bugbee of Jewett City were visitors in this place Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edgar H. Clark and son Henry were callers in Norwich Dec. g.
 Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie is confined co the house with rheumatism.
 Prayer meeting viii be at the home of R. H. Young Friday.
 s. E.. Frisbie of Middletown was a visitor in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Abby Brand is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Clark.
 Miss Daisy D. Culver visited her Sis ter, Mrs. E. o. Burdick, Dec. 13.
 Sterry F. Pierce of Preston was a re- cent visitor here,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
ToDAYs EVENTS

AleEandre Custave Effel, builder oi the famous Eiffsl tower in Paris is 90 years old today.
 The eighth international asronauticai exposition will open in Paris today, tS continue until Jan. 2.
 The third Kentucky inter-raciai confer ence will be opened in Louisville today. with Governor MorrOw presiding.
 The 18th annual g0vernurs' conference, composed Of state gpysTngrs and gover- nors-elect. begins it's sessions today 3t White Sulphur Springs, W Va
 The inauguration of DT. Locus Clark as chancellor of American university takes Diace today in Continental Memo rial haIl. in Washington. The inauEu-s- tiOn address VIII be deiiscrd by Dr. John J. Tigyt, T.. s. commissioner Of cduca- tion.
 Conventions Today
 DulUth-Ten Thousand Lakes Associa- ti0n Of Minnesota.
 Topeka-KanSas State Peace DficerS Association. wichfta-Karsas State Assorzst1e of Commercial Secretaries. Helena MOr'-Nonisna Irrizst.oa and , Drainage Ing itute. Spokane. Wash.--Appir Grade and Pack Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
LEFFUNCWELL.

: Mrs. William Hill of Hartford has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Hiram H. Auburn.
 Several from Leff1ngwel attended the sunper at Montville Center on Wed nesday evening.
 Sunday morning worship at Il O. clock; preaching by Rev. P. s. Col lins; B. Y. P. U. at 73o o'clock, led by John Howard Rathbone. The topic is rne Glorious Gains of Fidelity.