davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

.,.,i,,,
""'"" "''' 'P"" VIZ ""
Tor ia" Guy.
building IrnlIu Ia Huntington i"'hI"h
, MAD ,IIII,.. ,,,, NH, nRurrEnt.
l, . .r, ar 81, nOn
,vn,, f., h,II,., ,d ia Ir tho hiEhwatrT
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am, inv f., ,I,d la Ihn ,,Ir,uIt count
Ia ,,,i,, ,,u,,, ubcn J,,dHn I.nEoll0
Ii,,rnr,d ar fu,Iy criminal "rE"H. -.
InrnI Ia r,vrInI ulhcI 'inoh
IN. ,l,I,,r TINT IiuuIIurtnn IL
LrrItL,. ,ug IL ul,i. IL - i,, nro amply
In,Iin~d d,nIup tho inai niE rn"mihn
Ia the ,i,Y y
ruuniy hrrcrn" H. ~ white or Nor
,nnin.n sr,.ra-n hi"r'If an hulnH
.o, much rt"iin'i hh H." ""Y III"
g., on.u ll" I" "ul,I"n a. " ''"" '"h
%. i.,,I ,nI,uII ,u 81 Ii'It ~ "rGIly ~"
..,, i,,t,u,,, ,yIut, r,nna,Iy IL Mo,
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49, .,..,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

not ita legitimate use. that has
brought II Into dlpfuVor.
An to truth In ndvorlinlnE an
general proportion. great nlTld"H
have boon mmdo In tho lant ncvornl
yoarn In tho carly days OF ndvortlD
InE. fnlnohoUd VIVA Tho rul0 and All
vortialnE Was uaod hlmnHt oEcluniVoly
by tho mnkorn or romodlcn KuaThn-
TODD to euro all tho HIN To which
tosh was heir. hut that was n long
tlmn ago MOaL advertising that 10
done now In truthful. The TOW ca
c6ptinnH arc constantly under flro ana
will eventually bo eliminated
Uocantly. Ia tho criminal branch
uf tho suprnmo court nf Now York. n
ronro wan buill 10 hide tho attractive"
anhloa 81 woman defendant from
tho oyoa 81 tho luTnrn iint which
wan w0IHa To lot tho luT"iH l""h al
IihIiu,u and al lunnlium until lh"Y
Wondering all tho ilmo about what
wau hohlnd that ton'o'
A Now Y"rk Judge HIM boon c"ll"A
ulun To do,ldo which Of Nv" w"m"n
4, m, ho,lrr pIunIbCT Ir ClihNT OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
What Other
Editors Say

pScd,n IsImitn Emma Goldman nnh
AIoxandrr IIorkmun I" whit that c"un-
iry for a month Sow. II thCre nj"
eleven uihrr ,"untIiuI equally polite
ru,rru md Alrck may he nhlc 10 board
nInund'' the year. thus o"'aplhg III"
m"n",nny or lilo Ia itur"ln M"rk$h"
town Post.
TIIu people nro said to he tho hard
c.l workers.. hut fat nn"H any TINT =
wiz in,y arc Tain huntington M
I"Il,W"i
Ilr Minncn"tn Krl who won u
hr,,,L Of rruuIao suit by proving that
her beau gavo her uichidn ON thToo all
trent or,atIOnH certainly hnd mont
concluaivo argument Ia h"r behalf Iho
my-InIy Uf tho caro- Ia. h"w"FoT. mat.
hnving E"t him ~ rni. ahs lohi hlih
CIort h.rE Toi"Eram.
Tho ola Guard In rhs penhto In hardly
u onrpnTarn guard Dny moro Morgan
town Now IbuIuinl"n.
II.Adlna urui"~ that tho 'p"li'o
,IILo .n,,I Of having h"ino w"i""n "'
the board Of 'IIy ""mminnI"n"'"
I,IrIu"nt N"at rHElnlnn
halfway husinesI is picking ur. Thin
Ia true 81 tho Z - - IN wolf "n Plh"I
,undu aud Within Nv" ar 'hIo" ~oohn
tho hig Huntington nh"rn VIII leo a. M
Inn To- tho limit Huntington ii"rnlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
M DOUBTFUL VALUE

I'm taking up submarlnon. poia""
..nd nlrcrnrt. tho Washington con
t,r,nos has como considerably boJoh"
lta original aCOpo. which ih"u""'
only naval Limitation aud ra' "a"'
arm auea,ihnA There In u" pHr'''u
lar obIeotiM 10 having Ch""o s""'
,,,n,l mailer. pottlod. but Tor HnV"ral
roaaonu thoy arc not In IN" manu-
class m Tho two main pf"p"H'''"""
On naval limitation and m"tt"rH
afrscllnK tho Far East. tho power"
rspre.on tod at tho conference can
AN .n,,.tIvo nrtiOn. In tho p"rlod
OF 10 ysara covered by tho Initial IN"
val aEroomont. moro in no p"H"'"'''r'
,h,, .nnth,r nation or combination
OF natIona will challenge tho antho-
rlty OF tho titanic combination rSp'"-
.sp,od nv America, Groat Britain.
Japan and France. Nolthor Is moro
any possibility that any other hHt'oh
viii Interfere seriously In tho far
East
A. ,rhn,rlne. and poison Kaa.
,h,.,Dro, T., ,,ld 20 positively. For
tunataly. tho pOwcrs ut the CONFER
.roo d,d nm, try To abolish tho Sub-
- ,,,, mr.. copt,n, 10 adopt
rulea governing IL uso. Submar'
,,u, =, .on,,ra,Iy,ly ANAL
., -, Tho ,o,r.,t md mos, mod
,vn,, c,o m,ka yoyaxes acrons
an, oc..,n and hnck Thus even tho
..u.,, ~ ,ny,I nn,lonn ran main
At, .r.c,iv, fore, az th,so tor
-,,., ,..,r,,.,,va v,n,,,,s Th, nmull.r
= ,,, .o,l, h, nm, IN resent
.ror, 80, Tho mar, ~ m, great
~ h.,r .uhmn-
H.. A.. ,J,rn moi
,-. ,,,,, .,h
,u,,, =,
n
J..
, r,ho,
wv , n,
'oo' @'''
N'''i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
HAsELEgg APPROXIMATIONS

Rather RmuRlnE IL tho p"Hlll"h
taken by Democrats that tho aco"pi
anos by WIN H. Hays OF a position an
head OF the moving picture industry
Womb b detrimental TO the Demo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

uovornor Morgan will lsavs t'mot.
row for MorEantown 10 ~ present a.
Irnrn.ra w.ok Mt tho Univsrsity lie
will givo an n1drsss on friday, night.
Captain ~. NJ Ford. superintendent OF
Lch"oiu. ana j. y. Marsh, Hsorstsry u
tho board OF education. left yeStsrdAy
I. bo rrnn"nt at tho opening OF ths
MOrERHiown conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Wheeling Banks
AT Opening Of
The New Year
UITIEnHs pHOHLRn TuUHT C0M
PAUH

I'"r In,E~ puh uuhr"h'n lm''""""H '"
,oanur,or aurpluu aud umdI ,ih"h r'"il"
,,l I,nnuII, 80, hunIt ~ ,h~ Wheeling
..I,nt,I,.t can ,rnro q -h"wiuR h"ii"I Than
Tint ,r me Citizens IouI,lna TIuHi Com.
r,ry IIudrr tho ,E.uutlvr direction Of
I'r.sIdeul lou T.. IinllcT this han DO
come ono Uf Ihs iarE"H' ana W"n' ~"
Cr"Aaiyo banking luH'intl"n" In tho Guy.
At tho opening Of 1877. ia" Item OF TO
ruurcea hhs inCTsnHsh 4" tJ.OI',''L
InruruI uh record. Rn lnCT"hr" or VI
I."2Os ovor tho amount reported Tor
tho uponina or 1913. huTpluA and IN
divided pTonlH nlrG tho lnTErni ever
Eiyon. arc llbO.160. an lncIonH" OF Shl.-
Ial. And dcpohitn ~" E.E2.Ol1. "n In
crnune 81 IIl:Lli0 Tho detailed
nauIsa follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Chnrtern Of incorporation wrTs issusS
by tho nocrstary or state 10 the foIoW'
Ing companies:
lottery Dewitt InsulAtOr oompsby'
Eonovn: 1900. 300. NJ l., BurnstI }. D.
hGkSnr. J.. W. DinnksnshiD. Hunting
ton, u ~. Wnddsll. Eanova, b Va
EnnrIY T"l"dD, ohio
Huntington hIhioilo' Cub. huhthH-
ton; ts.dO0, y u Smith. y, NJ, hv"ndoli.
H. Il, N BnroTd. y. J.. Dwyer, H. ~
Bn,r"d. Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Everyone understand" Tint WIN
tho high freight rni"S N" shipment OF
c"rn IL ncrcrrnrlly greatly limited
gtIlI. this docs not m'rn md should NOT
moan TINT any "nnnidnrnhIe number OF
farmers arc going To burn corn Tor
,boIr fuel TITS wint"r.--Fnrmnr anu
RtoCkInnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Mayhs .T"nv. psAd "H'ssn Tevs
nh"H." by RobsvA Quliisn, IN Yhs
n.tu,dev HvsrinH rost NJ gShes'
has ruit the magazine nsM ana VIII
bus~ft.v wits for pswvpsrsSs, AIS
"HnaIi Tovn Htun" viii appear In mi"
part Of the oountry ssoiunivsly IN Ths
wh..Iinr In,,IIa.no-r. v.arttn9 satur-
day, January -. L"oh for H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

by G.orvs Mn,,h.v hn.mnI
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
BOYS. GANG
CAUSESTROUBLE
Make Disturbance in Res
taurant After Election
From Theatre
ONE is FINED
IN CITY COURT

After being elected from the Car
rick Theatre for disorder last night,
a crowd Of about a dozen youths, un-
aware that Detectives Gamble and
Cook were Immediately behind them,
continued their misconduct on the
street and at the Nobis restaurant
in Ninth street. between King and
Market streets
Two OF the youths, John Burke.
II years Of age. and Harry Tressler,
l6 years Of age, were arrested by the
detectives on charges OF disorderly
conduct. Burke was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings. in Munich
pal Court this morning. while the
other lad has been turned over to the
Juvenile Court.
After being ordered out of the
Theatre. the youths are said to have
cursed James n. Ginns. manager OF
the place. and then to have pro-
cccded up Market street. When they
reached the Nobis restaurant they
started to play" with the revolving
doors, some Of the crowd holding
others inside the place. A light in
the restaurant was turned out by one
OF the gang" II was then that the
detectives took a hand and appre-
hended two Of the bunch.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SENATOR BALL TO
PROBE MOVIE HORROR
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 81
Senator L. Heisler Ball. chairman of
the Senate District Committee. rass
today his committee would pronab,v
make an investigation Of the KnIok-
erbocker Theatre disaster at a fate~
date. Senator Ball said he v,a
somewhat opposed to his conmatfs A.
taking up the investigation at tb,s
time. in view OF the fact thai fcur
separate Investigations had been
ordered.
/ He said the audit committee Of r,,e
Senate had reported favorablx tho
resolution Of Senator Capper. asking
an investigation by Senate com.
mittee. Senator Ball said that in
his opinion a more thorough and
complete investigation could be
made by his committee at a later
date, when the findings OF other in
vestlgations has been made. How
ever. he said. the matter would be
brought before the fun committee
at its meeting on Wednesday. for a
final decision.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. Omitted
Kenyon. Iowa, lead
er OF the agricultural bloc in the
Senate. has been appointed judge OF
the Eighth Federal Circuit. it was
learned at the White House today.
Kenyon was offered the judge
ship last fal but declined at the in
sistence OF some OF his friends in the
bloc. who feared it was a move to
rob them OF theig leadership In the
Senate. Kenyon personally was
ready to accept the place at that
time, but yielded to the wishes OF
his colleagues President Harding.
however. renewed his tender and
Kenyon accepted during a confer
ence at the White House today.
Tho nomination was confirmed by
the Senate today. The eighth cir
cult centers in Iowa
Kenyon. in a formal statement, de-
clared.
"The President has known since
our service together in the Senate.
that political life did not appeal TO
me and that my ambition was TO
serve on the Federal bench. When a
vacancy occurred last fan in the Fed
eral district judgeship in my State.
some OF my friends suggested my
name TO him and he indicated his
willingness to appoint me. The leg
islative situation was such then that
it seemed to me I could not accept.
THE situation is somewhat dif-
forent now. as the West Virginia in
/ Ivestigation is out of the way; like
wise. the Newberry case and a large
portion OF the agriculture program
has been put through.
THE question has been put to mi
again as to the circuit judgeshil
and the President knowing my ambi
ton and desire for service on tn
Federal bench and all the solicita
ton Of some Of my friends has ten
dered me the appointment Of circui
Judge for that circuit, which / an
pleased 10 accept and have so mott
fed him.
Il am deeply appreciative OF th'
act Of the President in appointing ms
TO this position"
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
RURAL fire COS.
ASK SUPPORT
Want County to Pay Them
For Service in Rural
Districts
REQUESTS co
OVER FOR WEEK

The much-mooted question Of ap-
propriating money to the rural fire
companies was again before the
Levy Court today. but no definite
action was taken. Frank l.. Speak
man. courts attorney, was instruct
ed TO write the Department OF Pub
lie Safety TO ascertain how much
protection against fire could be pro-
vided In the rural districts by tEe
city department
The matter will be discussed fur
ther at the next meeting OF the
court.
The request OF the fire companies
was discussed during a recess OF the
court The New Castle company,
which requests an Increase in It's ap-
propriation. sent a report setting
forth the number OF alarms re-
sponded to during the year.
a representative OF the Five
Points Civic Association informed
the court that the Five Pionts ap-
paratus Tad responded 10 twelve
alarms during the past six months.
After considerable discussion, II
was decided to defer action for one
week. The commissioners allowed
the old Brandywine and Liberty
companies OF Wilmington S75 each
for fire service rendered during Oc-
tobor. November and December.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SETTLE CONTROVERSY
OVER LICENSE TAGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 31.-The con-
troveSsy growing out Of the driver
of tho auto truck of the Linde Air
Products Company. of Philadelphia,
being fined in Elkton last week, be-
cause there was displayed on the
machine three sets of licnse tags.
has been settled. The company's
plant is located here and a large
number of the tanks are shipped by
trucks TO Philadelphia In making
the trips the machines have to
traverse three States. Maryland,
pt tlawa-e and Pennsylvania Ii
cense tags of all three States were
displayed On the trucks. The Mary
land law makes IL unlawful for a
machine to carry more than two IL
cense tags. Magistrate Frank G.
Pratt. Of this town. before whom the
driver was brought. assessed a fine
Of $40 and costs.
The matter was at once taken up
with Automobile Commissioner
Baughman, who has ordered the
fine returned. He has also. because
OF the inconsistency of the law
ordered that no more arrests be
made because an automobile dis
plays more than two license tags
When the law was passed. it was tc
meet a condition that existed in the
southern part OF Maryland.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
VETERAN LIBRARY
JANIT0R Is DEAD

Michael T. Sterling. veteran jan
itor OF the Wilmington Institute
Free Library, died at his home 311
East Tenth street on Sunday morn
ing after AZ illness Of a week with
pneumonia. Mr.. Sterling was held in
high regard by his employers and by
al others who came in contact with
him. lie had been janitor Of the
library building for SO years He was
IN his 62nd year.
Mr.. Sterling was one Of the most
prominent Negro residents Of the
city. lie was an accomplished musi-
clan. being founder and director OF
The Wilmington Musical Association.
lie conducted a music class and was
organist al Bethel A. NJ. +. Church
for 35 years. To those intimately ac-
quaintei with him he was known as
Micheul.
Mr. Sterling was born and lived
all his life in Wilmington. He was
active in all movements for the bet
terment of his race and was a MEM
Der Of sevral ordrs. The funeral
will take place from his late home
az noon on Thursday.
At a meeting OF the Wilmington
Musical Association held on Monday
night, the organization postponed
until further notice the entertain
ment. which was 10 be held al
Bethel Church on Thursday night
out OF respect TO Mr.. Sterling. who
had been active in planning for ths
affair. The association also ap.
pointed a committee TO be present
at the funeral
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
EX0NERATE TAYLOR
OF CHILD KILLING

Frank o. Taylor. local automobile
dealer. was held under 50. 900 bail for
his appearance in Municipal Court on
last Friday. as the result OF an acci-
dent in Chester resulting in the death
OF 5-year-old Stanley Bolisky. was
exonerated by the Delaware County
Pa, coroner's jury last night, and
will be released in the local cour,
when the case is called as there is
no cherge against him.
Following the return OF a verdict
OF accidental death. the jury exon
Grated Mr. Taylor from any blame In
the child's death as it was shown
that the child had run in front OF
the machine. Mr.. Taylor was rep
resented by Caleb y. Burchenal OF
this city and Howard Hannum. Of
Chester
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

brook TO Oglotown; Stanton to Ogle-
town; Christiana 20 Ogletown; New
ark to Mcchanicsvillo. Newark 10
mclaughlin Mi,ls; Newark to VIII
mington; Hockcssin TO Lincoln
Highway; Lancaster road 10
Mermaid. Norklyn 10 Kennel.
pike; Brick Church road TO
Kennett Pike; Lancaster Pike TO
Masonic Home; Baltimore pike TO
Prices Corners; Kennett Pike to
Guyencourt; kennett pike to Centre
Vile Meeting. Rockland TO Blue
Ball; Concord Pike, silversido Road
to Foulk Road; Harvey Road Go
Foulk Road; Concord Pike to Pcnna.
Line.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
THOMAS L. HITCH, R. R.
STOREKEEPER, DIES

Thomas L. Hitch, aged GO years.
534 Vandever avenue. died at his
home last night after an illness Of
some weeks. He was employed at
the Todd's Cut shops OF the Penpl
sylvania Railroad Company. as a
storekeeper.
He was a member OF Liberty Bell
Council. No. 21. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, and
loka Tribe. No. 35. Improved o. r..
NJ. Funeral services will take place
az his late residence at s O'Clock to-
morrow evening. Interment will be
made at Barrett's Chapel cemetery
near Frederica.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SNOW DRIFTS
SWAMP COUNTY
Levy Court Hasn't Money
Sufficient to Open All
Roads
MAIN HIGHWAYS
WILL BE OPENED

Members OF the Levy Court today
decided 10 open only those roads OF
the county on which men are now at
work. IL was stated by County En-
eineer Grub that to open the 1000
miles OF roadways In the county Il
would cost about $4,000.
This sum it was felt Is prohlbitive.
Mr.. Grubb in his report on the open
ing OF the roads sent the following
letter TO the court:
January 81. 1922.
Levy Court OF New Castle
County. Wilmington. Del;
Gentlemen beg to report
TO your honorable body that In
order to meet the emergency
situation caused by the unusual
snow storm. we have employed
approximately Gao men in Al
gangs. TO clear tho main high
ways OF the county for travel.
"The assignments OF these
forces TO date include i50 miles
which when cleared will permit
communication between the
conters OF population in the
county
You will recognize that $50
miles is but n small percentage
OF the / 900 miles OF road In the
county and that TO clear the full
mileage would cost approx
mately $4,000. As an expendi-
ture OF anywhere near this
amount would cripple our or
ganization In accomplishing any
work later in the season. I
would suggest that you give
very careful consideration 70
the needs OF the various areas
and determine 10 what extent
we should be authorized 20
proceed with this work and at
the same time give this infor-
nation to the residents OF the
county IN order that they may
appreciate the enormous task
with which we are confronted
and be reasonable in their ex-
pectations for immediate relief
Yours very truly,
&C. Il. GRUBB..
County Engineer"
The $50 miles of roadway whic
has been or will be cleared OF sno'
by tomorrow night Is as follows;
Smyrna to Wilmington via Odessf
Biackblrd to Middlotown; Middle
town 10 Newark Middletown
Warwick: Middletown to Odess'
Townsend to Taylor Corner; Deli
ware City to state Road; Mt Plea
ant to Maryland Line; ST. Georg
to Kirkwood; Kirkwood to Tyboui
Corner and State Road; State Roi
TO Bear; New Castle to Dclawa
Cliy; New Castle 10 Wnmlngto
Cooches to Christiana; Christiana
Wilmington, Stanton-Newport; Lui
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

ass-Ha'fs
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
10 break the costly. ncrve-shattering
tobacco habit. whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
In our mouth instead. All desire
stops shortly the habit is com
pletely broken and you are better
of mentally. physically, financially.
It's so easy. so simple. Get a box OF
No-To- Bac and II Il doesn't re.
lease you from all craving for to
, bacco In any form, your druggis
will refund your money withou
question.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
FINED FOR CARRYING RAZOR.

A razor In the pocket Of Carmelo
hi Bella made such a distinct outline
that. when he accosted Patrolman
Powalsd at Fourth and Scott streets,
about 2.30 o'clock this morning 10
inquire his way to an address in
Orange street, ne was arrested by the
officer and a charge Of carryinS con-
coaled a deadly weapon was placed
against him. lie was fined f25 and
costs by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
KENNETr LINE sNowBoUND.

No trolley cars have run through
on the Konnett Square line from
Brandywlnc Springs 10 kennett
square. since last Friday night.
Gangs OF men are clearing the tracks
OF the drifts. many OF which are IL
feet high. Much pcrishable pro-
duce such as milk and other farm
products are shipped over this line
to Wilmington from southern Ches-
ter county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
rov-OrR MAY BE SENATOR.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 81.
Omitted Press)-H. NJ. Towner. OF
Corning. Iowa. Representative from
the Eighth Congressional district Of
Iowa will probably succeed W. s..
Kenyon. in the Senate. politicians
close to the governor declared here
today following the appointment Of
Kenyon to the judgeship OF the
eighth Federal District.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
WILLING WORKERS TO MEET.

The February meeting OF the
Willing Workers Club OF the shiloh
Baptist Church will be held In tho
church at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing. An interesting musical and lit
erary program will be presented,
followed by the annual report Of the
secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
ASH COLLECTIONS
OFF FOR WEEK

No regular ash collections will be
made this week. II was announced
by the Street and Sewer Department
this morning. although in the busl-
ness section an attempt viii be made
10 cart away the ashes
People should not place ashes on
the sidewalks until further notice as
there is little probability OF any col
lection being made upon the regular
day next week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
STRICKEN ON STREET.

Suffering from an attack OF indi-
gestion, Charles McKaig, aged 81
years. 1900 jefferson street. became
IN at Eleventh and Walnut streets.
late yesterday afternoon, and was
removed TO his home in the police
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
JOHN CATHCART III,

John Cathcart. OF 24O9 West Six
teenth street. is seriously ill at his
home. About seven months ago. Mr.
Cathcart was stricken with apo
plexy and since that time has been
confined TO his home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
cor IIoUoR FROM FRIEND

Pleading guilty to a charge OF
drunkenness In Municipal Court this
morning. James Il. Kennedy said
that he was given his liquor "by "A
friend. but he didn't know who he
was" He was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
RECEPTION no NEW PASTOR.

The congregation OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will give a re-
ception tonight TO the Rev. William
Leishman. who recently became pas
tor of the church. A pleasing pro
gram has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
WILSON DISMISSED.

Paul II. Wilson. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. was
dismissed by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was represented BY J. Frank Bail.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Hurry, Motheri A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a well.
playful child again. Even a cross.
feverish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste. and mothers can rest
easy because il never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out Of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup,
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. you must say "callfornia"
Refuse any imitation
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
NEW HEADLIGHT LAW

The news law regulating the use
OF headlights on motor vehicles in
Delaware goes into effect tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Make ICe-Cream
a regular article
of your diet

LAT what you like" the modern
IL doctor tells Us You'll enjoy
better health and feel a keener JOY in
living than if you surround your
meals with a lot of 'don'ts'."
Good ice-cream, the kind the
Burdans make, is smooth, solid and
Creamy. 1t contains a balanced
ration and is scientifically pure.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the resultof
a close, painstaking and incessant
personal interest in their product by
the two Burdan Brothers.
Rich whole milk-thick cream, the
product of the fertile uplands of this
state, are purchased by one of the
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