davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
World.

The Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton is held also every four years
and already meetings have been held
in Washington, London, Geneva.
Rome, Jerusalem and Toxic. The To-
kio Convention was so largely attend
en- that entire ships were chartered
to take delegates from America. Il
made profound impression upon ia
pan and gave all Christian work a
standing, which otherwise it might
have taken fifty years to attain. City
Governments and Chambers of Com
merce all over Japan united to do hon
or to delegates in way that the
world has never known before even in
a civilized country. The next Worlds
Convention will be held in Glasgow,
in 1924, and, when the place was men,
toned to President Ross D. Murphev
of Blue Ridge College, New Win
sor, he Immediately stated there would
be about eight to go from New Win
sOr alone, himself included. Judg-
ing from the attendance at the State
Convention, and especially at the
over crowding of many of the County
conventions, there is little fear but
that Maryland will be heavily rep
resented in all three conventions
above mentioned.
The foregoing article shows the
wonderful growth of Sunday School
work in this and other states. 1t
was sent out by State Secretary A..
B. Brown, as one of a series of ar
ticles to keep the public informed as
to the work of the Sabbath schools in
which the people of Garrett county
have such an important part.
SARAH ROBERTA GETTY,
Publicity Superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

| wish to return, through the col
umns of The Republican, my sincerest
thanks for the acts of kindness and
sympathy received from so many dear
friends and neighbors during my re-
cent affection.
MRS. J. o. BROWNING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown during the illness and af-
ter the death of our beloved wife
and mother.
THOMAS CALLS AND FAMILY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name.
w. R. MONTGOMERY.
Cheat Haven, Pa, Jan. "a, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
MRS. FANNY WINTERS CALLS.

L w
Mrs. Fanny Winters Calls, wife of
Mr. Thomas Calls, of Mountain Lake
Park, died at her home in that place
at o'clock p. M, on Wednesday, Jan
uary 18th, and was buried in Oakland
at ten o'clock on Saturday morning
following, after services conducted
at her late home in the Park. Mrs.
Calls was born in Mount Savage,
Allegany county, and was aged 81
years at the time of her death. She
had been a resident of Garrett county
for more than forty years. She is
survived by her husband and four
sons, namely: John f. Calls, of
Clarksburg; f. Blaine of Rowlesburg:
and Thomas H. of Mt. Lake Park,
and George A, of Cumberland; also
by one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Wilt,
of Akron, Ohio Mrs. Calls is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Uhl, of Uniontown, Pa, and Mrs. Jen
ME Long, of Wellersburg, Pa, and by
two brothers, George Winters, of
Oakland, Cal, and John Winters, of
Dixon, III. Mrs. Calls was a mem
Der of the NJ. f. church for more than
fifty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday morning, service and SER
mon at II o'clock; Sunday afternoon,
Sunday school at 2:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting at 1870 o'clock on
Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Charles NJ. Steif
Player Piano. Apply to Mrs. Scott
Jones, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
RINA sANGRIENTA

En- santurce, el indiviiuo Tomas Lo-
zano, con una navajo barbera agredio
Agustfn Rivera, produciendoNe una
herida incisa en- la mano izquierda.
siendo asistido en- la sala de socorro.
Lozano fu6 arrestado la Corte lie sen
tenci6 so dias de carcel por un deli
to de acometimiento y aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07

7-sIsss.z:s.a1aHsias J. ssEEsssaTss-s-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
JOHN LEWIS
Stop 3 1I2

Stop 2 Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono 829.
Pago por
Bronco grueso IL y 4 cts. libra;
cobre grueso, 4 1l2 y 5 cts libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) Y 1I2 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna 1 IL cts; bronco fno
2 y 2 2 cts. y cobre fno a 8 1 z y 4
centavos
Compro cualQuier c&ntidad.
AdVt.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
RELATIVES SOUGHT

GOLSARKIA, Nechama (27), Uman,
Kievskia Cub, Ukrania. Parents:
Yesha and Chaka, is looking for her
husband.
GOLOSARSKIA, Jacob (3O), car
penter, born in Uchremeva Kievskia
Cub, Ukrania. Parents: Moisha and
Rivka. Is said to be in St. Paul, heard
from in 1918. Acquaintance address,
272 St. Roast, E. University, St. Paul.
PEARLSWEIG, Freida, 2 children
in need of help, desires to get in touch
with following: Ida Pearlsweig, All
3rd st. NJ; Hymie Cohen, 713 4th St.
NJ; Mrs. Milsk, 7O3 Oaklake Ave-;
Mr.. Umansky, 62S 7th Ave. N.
GORODISHNER, Joseph (50), Zon-
itove, Podoler Guv. Cholopolur Yezd,
Ukrania. Father, Schloima Gam
brana, is looking for his cousin:
Breitman, Dave (30), born in Otia,
Yegolor Besorabia, Cub. 578 Winslow
Ave., St. Paul.
Please communicate with Associat-
ed Jewish Charities, 500 Temple
Court, Minneapolis.
Yoisef Alishkowitz, from Rakow,
CO Ekopo Pogulianka 9, Wilma, is
seeking Mr.. H. Loske Of 815 Penn
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

Herman Edelstein, Senatorski 26,
Baranowicze, Minsk, is seeking Meier
Grinstein of Minneapolis.
For information apply to the office
of the Associated Jewish Charities,
500 Temple Court.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

amusements. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Dorothy
Ehrlich, Tuesday evening, July 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

DEATHS.

CoNNOR-At Newark. Del. on. October
%. 1922, John J. Connor. aged &c years
Relatives. friends, also h. & O. Veterans
Employees Association. are invited to
Mrs. bayard kelleher. 1920 Gilpin avenue.
Wilmington, Del. on Thursday morning
October 26; At O'Clock. Requiem mass L
81 AIMS Church at $50. 1nterment at
81. Joseph's cemetery.
DAILEY-In this city. on October %
1922. John. son OF John J. and Annie
Daley
Funeral private from the residence O,
his parents. 5os Z. Sixth street. on Tues
day morning. October ~. at O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. Marys Church at
e3o. Interment at Cathedral ccre-
terry.
GILDEA1dsuddenly, in this city. or
Relatives, friends and members q,
Cathedral Holy Name Society are invited
70 attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence. 400 Washington street on Thurs
day morning, October 26. at O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at the Cathedr ra
at $50 O'Clock. Interment at Cathedra
cemetery.
JACksoN-In this city. on October %
1922. Florence r.. wife of stephen r
Relatives. friends. Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No 3, ]. q. o. F., and Cynthia HELPERS
Branch. International Sunshine SocietY
are invited 70 attend the funeral service
Pine street. on Thursday afternoon
October 26, at 2 o'clock irterment a
Riverview cemetery.
LYNCH-In this city. on @. tober 81
1922. Dennis Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the home OF hi
sister-inlaw, Mrs. NJ. Lynch 1924 Scot
street. on Wednesday morning at
Church. Intcrment at Cathedral ceme
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
II You Eat Too Much
Meat.

No man or woman who eats lots Of
meat regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. snys
a well-known authority. Too much
meat may form uric acid. which clogs
the kidney pores so that they sluggish
~ filter or strain only part Of the
waste and poisons from tho blood; then
YOU get sick. Rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble. nervousness. constipa-
ton, dizziness, slecplessness, bladder
disorders often como from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull achc In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine Ia cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scslding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In n glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This In
nous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
| tions to flush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to help
neutralize the acids In urine 80 II no
longer causes irritation. thus often
ending bladder disorders.
| Jeds Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes n delightful efYer-
vescent lithia water drink, which
everyone can take now and then tc
help keep the kidneys clean and thu
blood pure. thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

New BrunAwlak. eomstimes the pair
took long walks In the afternoon, Wis
tied several OF the places and then
separated only to meet again tho same
night. It appeared strange that the
absence OF the rector from hk home
on these extended walks and klps
was not noticed.
Mrs. Mills. II was learned. would 20
home after one OF the long wnlks and
speak casually OF the beautiful places
she had visited She never mentioned
any companion and made 1t appear TO
members OF her family as though she
had just wandered out into tho country
in search OF the beauties OF nature
More than once these Wake extended
past the usual time for her to be nj
her home, and she answered the
grumblings OF her husband by teliIns
him that she had been in far more
beautiful surroundings all day than In
his company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
LARGE SWEET POTATO
CROP IN DELAWARE
The Estimate is 1,360,OO
Bushels. so Per Cent In
crease Over Last Year.

According to conditions and pro-
Auction forecasts OF the Bureau or
Agricultural Economics for October l,
a decrease OF 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes Is shown from the esti-
ma,e Of n month ago. The crop Tor
1922 as estimated on October l Is lo5.-
4ao. 900 bushels. and the total produc-
ton for 1921 was 9S.660.000 bushels
thus showing n production increase of
$3.50. 900 bushels over last year
II Is estimated that Delaware's pro-
duction this year will be l.3oS,Ooo
bushels. The total production for
1921 was 900. 900 bushels. showing an
increase this year of 45S.000 bushels
or more than so per cent than last
year According 10 official estimates
Alabama will produce more sweet po-
tstoes this year than any other state
In the United States. being credited
with ls,503. 900 bushels as against a
total production last year of 12.150,000
bushels According 10 official esti-
mate Delaware ranks fifteenth among
all the states in the union In produc-
ing sweet potatoes. being slightly
ahead OF Maryland. which is credited
with l.34S.00o bushels.
The State Board OF Agriculture,
through ite Division OF Markets has
been studying conditions in regard to
sweet potatoes and finds many fields
showing a production of approximately
800 baskets per acre. Sussex county
produces practically all of Delaware's s
commercial crop OF sweet potatoes
the vicinity of Laurel and Seaford be-
ing the heaviest producing center,
and In spite of the fact that increased
storage space has been made available
there IL a decided shortage Of storing
spsce and many growers have been
forced 10 market part of their crop
even al the prevailing low prices. This
shortage OF storing space also APP
plies to other sections OF the country
and they, likewise. have been forced
ct. and this condition. 1t Is believed
is largely responsible for the low prices
s.; the time. and there is a genera
feeling that after this stock is cleaned
up. and the demand for storage stock
Is felt. that higher prices will prevail
A; the present time growers are re.
ceivins from l5 10 IS cents per baske
for the Big Stem and other like va
rieiies and about 25 cents per baske
for the Up River. Big Leaf and othel
varieties Of equal quality. The differ
ence in price is due to the superiorit,
OF the latter named varieties in keep
ing and handling quality. Some stool
WAS sold in contract before the crol
vas harvested at As cents per basket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
KEEP THE LITTLE
TOTS WARM

Beautiful and warm are these
Chinchilla and heather mixture
Coats for boys, 3 to 8 years,
$500 TO $9.75.
Handsome little Goats for
girls in velour, polaire and
broadcloths, 3 TO 6 years, special
priced at $5.9S to $l2.75.
A wonderful assortment of
all wool knit goods, Sweaters,
Leggings, Mittens, etc, at very
special prices, SOC to $3.50.
FIRST Floor, Balcony,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
WALTERS BUY THE TIMES.
Original Owners Regain a Controlling
Interest in London Daily.

London. Oct. 24.-1t is understood
that negotiations have been completed
under which the Times Will revert TO
the Walter, family and that, It will
adopt the policy Of supporting the
government OF the day. but with COM
ple;e IindependenceAGrsi,l &l3
An interest in the Newspaper has
been purchased from the estate O.
Lord Northcliffe by John Walter, pres
snt chairman OF the Times, after long
negotiations conducted by SIR Camp
he'll Stuart, managing director of the
newspaper.
The Times was founded by John
Walter. great, great. great-grand-
father OF the present John Walter in
1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
WOMAN SAW
MURDER Of HALL
AND SINGER
Continued from page l.

with instructions to arrest the mur-
derer in matter of hours is peculiar
They say in confidence that the case
has been bungled and that IL II were
left wholly In their hands .hey would
make an arrest in short order, but the
fact is that II Is not incumbent on
the State police to convince, and the
legal officers of the two counties feel
they should have q strong enough
case to put before jury before they
make an arrest.
Now the State troopers will have to
take orders from n new source. whose
jurisdiction over them will be beyond
question.
Mr.. Mott has been with the Prosecu-
tors office in Essex county for more
than eighteen years. He has been n
Prosecutor Assistant Prosecutor and
police Judge in Newark. He is n
member of Mott 4 Bernheim. lawyers,
of Newark. and retired last May as
Assistant Prosecutor to J. Henry Har-
rison. He is a Republican while the
other investigators of the case are
Democrats. lie has been active in
every big murder case in Essex coun-
ty for many years and has also had
considerable detective experience.
Stevens Story Not Confirmed.
While the appointment OF Mott
meets with favor II Is thought quite
possible that it's effect will he to clar
the lid on the case, TO stfle the public
demand for solution and prevent
any disposition to make an arrest tc
silence what the officials refer 10 as
clamor Notwithstanding the entire
cessation of activity in official guar.
ters some developments were forth.
coming during the day.
The detective and State police work.
ing have found discrepancies between
the explanations given by Henry Stew.
ems. brother OF Mrs. HAY. before tn,
Prosecutor and n newspaper interview
by his wife. They concern HeDr,
Stevens fishing expedition at Laval
cite on the night OF the murder an,
the place where he slept afterward
Stevens says he fished from the beach
Mrs. Stevens is quoted as having sal,
that he fished from a boat. Stevens
said he slept In his own room. Mrs
Stevens says he slept on cot In th
rear of the house.
Mrs. Stevens was not at home tha
night and her husband had the plac
Fat Lavellette to himself He said h
went 10 bed about IL o'clock. an
there is no one to contradict or cor
roborate this statement. The Stat
troopers and others. however, ar
checking UP, that being their chic
occupation.
There was heard, too. a story tina
would have been of much greater in,
portance had It been known earlier
and which, while II cannot be con
nected directly with the murder, ma
have some bearing as showing IN
, sort of characters that were not ia
from the Phillips farm on the nisf
, or the murder.
The story Is told with circumstantL
"details by q man who works at a hou.
$ directly across from Azariah Beel
{ mans little red home in Bound Broo
He is Frank Pfister. who for sever
: teen years has been the chauffeur
S. Miller OF 121 East Union stree
. Bound Brook. which lies between tn
town and Somerville on Easton roa
, the continuation OF Easton avenue. {
which the Philips farm ahuts.
, Pfster said that on the night of "
murder. September IA, he was return
ing from Red Bank, where with 9th,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Inflated Tire In Road.

When about 200 yards beyond the
wireless station, close to Easton road.
about a mile beyond De Russy lane
and the Phillips farm. Pfister said he
saw a small automobile drawn up at
the right side OF the thoroughfare.
with the tail light burning. AZ he ap-
preached there was suddenly thrownI
from the car an inflated tire. which
bounded across the roadway and
landed In the ditch on the opposite
side
j Phster jammed on his brakes. and
three men. all negroes. jumped from
the automobile and ran across tbe
road In such n way that IL was almost
impossible to avoid hitting them.
| They shouted, hut what they said he
did not know nor did he know wheth-
er they were shouting at him or at
| one another
| Pflster had to take the ditch" to
avoid them, and his automobile nearly
was stopped AS he went by he saw,
out of a corner of his eye, n fourth ne
gro sitting at the wheel of the auto
mobile which he thought most pecu-
liar. IA the man driving would not
have retained his place had there been
puncture or n blowout.
Pfster was sure that the tire that
nearly blocked Ms road did not come
| from the rear of tho small car and that
the men were not standing about The
incident caused n lot of talk and specu-
lation among his party.
Hardly had they passed on when
they came TO the Middlebush road.
which branches off at right angles
from Easton road. In this roadway.
which is OF dirt and heavily shaded by
trees, they saw another and larger
Y automobile standing with the tail light
burning. All members Of the party
were impressed with tho fact that the
two were apparently stalled 80 close
together. And neither OF those cars
had any license tags on them" said
Phster.
Pf.pter said ne was so impressed
with the incident that he sent word
10 Detective George Totten that he had
something OF Importance to impart
but Totten never went near him.
Ku Klux Theory Again.
The theory that the Ku Klux Klar
nau mana III tile Iluiu'N ~ ht'th
gain. based this time on a letter re
ceived by Florence North. woman
lawyer, acting. presumably. In behal
of the Mills family. Anonymous let
ters have been reaching all tho princi
2 pals and some OF the smaller fry ir
l this case every day and by the bushel
Mise North showed her letter which
e was actually signed TX. X. X"
Slowly more particulars OF the anal
I between the rector and the choir sing
er are coming to light. Though nov
t and then strange bite or information
?, there is being built UP tale thar fey
= novelists would have dared attempt {
pen. For instance Il now appears tha
e there were other gifts bought for IN
i slain rector by Mrs. Mills besides tn
X tie clasp with the initial &c" Thes
II TO the rector In the hours whom ne an
'e the choir Ginger were alone in n,
= church or rectory or were sent I
<. him through a messenger. They ir
l. cluded toilet articles small pieces {
u jcwelry, n shaving set and oths
l. things. Some ~ these still remain /
Is the Hall home among the personal et
q. fects Of The rector.
y" Hall and Singer Spent Much Tim
Together.
l. ThNre We're many spots where Ha
,r and Mrs. Mills met In the outskirts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
WOOL CHALLIE
Special, 69c Yard

Theas oil wool Challiss are
regular tl.25 values in ciel and
pink. Excellent values for
ohildren's dresses, kimonos and
bath robes, 36 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Special Offer Tomorrow Ony-Our Entire Stock
Of Values to $3.50 In TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS,
HERRINCBONE SUITINCS AND HEATHER
M1xyvR5s' MI YvRp ALL-wooL' 81 INCH S1.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
PRETTY BAGS
Specially Priced

New Silk Divetyne Bags,
silk lined with mirror and
change purse, in all the new
est shades. Prices range
S2.3 TO $500.
Children's School Bags, in
black and brown, at 81 Is.
Pretty Party Boxes in
patent leather and plain
colors, in leather, with five
fittings and 6 inch mirror,
at So, $3.50 and $500.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

volunteer firemen he had been to at
tend the fiftieth anniversary OF the
Red Bank Fire Department. He was
driving an aut0mobile belonging to q.
+. Bunney OF Bound Brook. In the
party were the two men. their wives.
another woman and two children.
They left Red Bank at 7.S5 and arrived
at Bound Brook Mt 80 In the even
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
IMPORTED EPONCE
Special. S1.5O Yard

All wool imported Eponge,
40 inches, worth great deol
moro than this special price, in
black, heather, reindeer, plum,
wine, royal, rosewood, navy
and cordovan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
CANTON CREPES
Special, S1.85 Yard

All wool Canton Crepe, coloss
ARC navy, caramel, Milliards,
black, and cocoa, 40 inches wide.
Priced very special for tomorrow
only at $1.S6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Silk and Wool Dresses
$3.50 and $3.50 Values
$9:s8
This wonderful group Of new fall and winter dresses
ibid values that L Will be NECESSARY for every WOMAN IN

This wonderful group Of fall and dresses su
splendid values that will be necessary for every and
TO make early selection this opportunity will last long
Tee twelve beautiful styles select from and fall
creations, cuc straightne models daped models and
Others handsome tailored models.
Their sizes complete range from Colors bladc
browns and nay Materials Canton Crepe Tcotnes and
Poiret TWills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
NEW SILKS
Special, S1.00 Yard

A splendid opportunity TO
secure regular values to 81 %
in Canton Crepes, Shirting
Silks, White Tub Silks, Kimopo
Silks, Coat Linings and many
other pretty Silks, at 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

This wonderful Hose, the
Phoenix brand ia widely
known for it's 6ncncss and
splendid quality. We hsve
a complete assortment in all
the new shades, including
black and brown. Prices in
silk hose are 81 20. 81 .6b and
| $500.
Lisle Hose in brown and
black, At S0c and 75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

ThNre were many spots where Hail
and Mrs. Mills met In the outskirts of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
EXQUISITE Fall Dresses
s22 SO to $3.50 Value,
s13&:9s

Well, every and certainly will have Of these
splendid garments s3ss that represent regular values
in styles, coo and the finest materials such Canton
Cepes Satns Satin Back Crepes Poiet Tls and goodness
knows many others They are trimmed with braid embroidered
beaded models and handsome plain tailored models
Although there plenty Of styles materials and coOs
here YOU better make early selection do expect
will last long this remarkable low price which only fraction
of their real worth