davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
N4NY RESPOND TO
Call TO fRHS BY
IRISH COZ ERNNENT

rendered Hrugha rushed upon The
Free State soldier. with a revolver
.n h.s hand trims right and left
The Irish provisional Coyernmerts
proclamation calling the people 90
arms say n parts
The national army has broken
the oarsp .ract 10 override the VIII
ot ths nation. Blu, there is a pOssi-
huty ~ continued. sporadic action
which makes am increase In the
army establishment NECESSARY The
elements which seek 90 substitute
Che -p.rH % anarchy for the spirit
~ order may attempt 10 continue
their acts of brlCandaEe such at
,empts must be sumwar.ly and
drssti1siiy dealt with The govern
mert confidently looks 90 Irish vci-
1uteers to RESPOND 20 This appeal
Caiha. BrUgda was operated ou
during the morning He was very
weak and THE doctors were not GER
tain he could live. Shipping Wa,
continuing tn the streets early I'D
the afternoon
Free State sympa thizers declare
that DE Valera has lost popular SUPP
port because of his flight
1t r. estimated that 1000 persons
have been thrown ont or employ
ment los the fires in Sackv.lle 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

TO laugh into our faces from ship
flying the stars and Stripes simply
because she is outside the three mile
limit
That ship is sailing under the
stars and Stripes and our laws.
backed by our mora. sentiments.
and not under John Barleycorn' $
God -for>aken whisky and beer
soaked rag which we have torn
down
Drinking and carousing on board
a ship nylng our flag gives 20 the
whisky-soaked nations Of the world
the impression Of government sane
ton and the idea that we are with
YOU" while our slogan is ITO hell
with booze"
To Hell With Booze"
OF course the 30-odd organized
societies to oppose and fight the
Volstead act and 18th amendment
and its enforcement and all the
bootleggers. anti-authorlty anti-gov-
eminent. anti-liberty, hobo, riff-ruff
pugly-ugly. rag-shag Of society viii
cheer such q decision. while the
Drawn. brain moral and religious
sentiment ot our land Will con-
denim it,
Prohibition has been the greatest
Godeend 30 business this country
has ever seen. Former breweries and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
BRAZILIAN REBELLION
Is QUICKLY PUT DOWN

RIO DE JANERIO. July 6.-CBy
A Announcements is made by
the government that the last resis-
tauce of the insurgents i'm Fortress
topaCabanca ceased at 3:45 o'clock
Thursday afternoon federal forces
entering the fort a few minutes later.
The revolt which started Wednesday
has now been completely stamped
out. says the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

BILLY SUNDAY. AND, IN
SMALLER PHOTO AT TOP, A ID.
LASKER. SHIPPING BOARD
CHAIRMAN. WHO O. KID LIQ-
UOR SALE OK L. :. SHIPS.
distilleries and saloons have been
turned into cotton mills, ice plants
packing houses, cold storage. into
soda fountains soft drink pariors,
restaurants, shoe stores and ice
cream parlors.
And so if the continued existence
OF the American merchant marine
depends upon selling booze TO the
gang of booze holsters who go
aboard then let them sink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

CHICAGO Ju.y s-lBy Z. Pl-
Suburban traffic uas cIr.aiIed on
several roads operating out of Cn.-
caeo today as result 20 the strike
Hslroad managers said trains We're
tken ~ merely 49, conservative
measure" 20 preserve repaired equip
mrnt lu case OF Iaug drawn CT
strike
The Chicago and Norrh-Nestern
discontinued tenn porarily j. trains.
Fourteen were suburban and rwo
were through trains operating bee
t.senn chicago aud Clinton. D..
Further "a -eus-ious between Ben
"a. Hooper and b So. JeWe. looking
to rhe e=taoI-saue 81 a. basis for
conferences were expected today
Jewell planned to answer Hooper's
latest persona. .etter
Incidents pointing Jo me oponug
Of peace conference We're
LA statement bE Hooper that
the board mas been protecting HE
Interests OF the shopw0r<cr= despite
lhc sirke
1.-The statement by Jewell that
he was ready and willing .o dea-
with am authorized person ON any
reasonable basis
Statements credited 90 union
leaders declaring they believed that
Dr. The railroads and upIou represen-
tatves COULD get together around "A
table The difference could Poe ad-
iJsted
Clashes with strike Breakers.
While the labor board and tho
shop workers spared for am openins
maintenance OF way employees plan-
ned o. take another strike vote
Prest r.. T.. Cradle viii submit q
ballot intended 90 gain The support
90 his union on The compromise
effected with the labor board where
hv The FIRST strike was declared OF
Conference between j.. vs.. Heit
president OF the signaimeu and la-
hor board members Will continue to-
day with an indications pointing q
at least a temporary settlement o.
difficulties The possibility Of other
unions promising the shop craft
strikers later in case the shop work
ors are successful iu tieing up traffic
go any great extent. was pointed ont
1y some uniOE leaders
It was declared Dos high authori-
ties that the roads must break Tho
shop workers strike Jon order 20 pre-
vent walkouts by other unions.
Minor clashes between new work
men and strikers were reported to-
day. The most serious We're a
slater. Mo. and Bloomington ID
At slater rs new employees were
driven from their jobs by severa
hundred Chicago and Alton strikers
The clash at Bloomington involved
workers ON the same road who sur
rounded a truck bound for the rail
road yards loaded with lum Der o.
erect shelters FOR strikebreakers
request to Gov. Small that he send
troops 10 Bloomington viii not b,
complied with unless there are fur
thcr evidences OF trouble.
Although union headquarters here
continued TO- insist that The waikou
was practically 100 percent effective
railroad executives declared this wa
greatly exaggerated. and said many
men who walked out Saturday have
returned Co work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
OOathS
INTNNT NRUNK.

VIOLA NIunE- our-uQouth~-old
daughter of Mn and Mrs Denne.r
Nruuk. died az II o'clock yesterday
morning ar the home of her parents.
5O2 W. Indiana av.. death following
an illness OF three weeks.
Besides her parents, she IS sur
vived log a twin sister Violet -four
other sisters Anna. Rose. Hennen
and Julia. and brother. Denneis.
Funeral services will be held al the
Church of our Lady at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning Father GeZa
Gyoria will oficiate. Burial viii be
in Cedar Grove cemetary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

CONTINUED from Page one)
the sreat conHict which confronted
us in 1917
The nation which viii lead i'm
she future which viii control and
dominate viii not Boz The nation Of
armies. not the nation OF navies but
The nation O. economic power OF
prosrerity at home Of financial re-
serve. OF means 10 take care Of
those things. and Do beh00ves u.s.
therefore. mot only by reason of the
can which viii he made upon us
here .n this country but by reason
of the condition which surrounds
us throughout The world 10 conserve
and reserve an Tire economic and
financial power that we have the
order 90 meet The exigency when be
comes
NcCumber Replies.
Replying 90 Sen B0rah Sen Nc
Cumber of Nurrh Dakota chair
man Of the finance committee said
the gloomy visions pictured by
that senator would be dispeled By
courage and Intelligence 20 meet
future conditions as they had been
met i'm the East
"In the last three years" Senator
M-Cumher said The nationsl
debt has been reduced So
100000 conditions are not as
gloomy as We would think after
.steniug 10 the senator from Idaho.
God knows We made enough In this
country while the soldiers were
lighting 90 pay ,he deb, we owe
Them 40 times over. %eVerthele~s
believe we are going 90 the bow
vows because OF eStravaEauce. we
are -etrenching We viii continue
20 do So. bar we viii pay our honest
and moral obligations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
JUNE RAINY MONTH

NEW YORK. July Shy A. Pr
Rain insurance COM anies that
guarantee fair weather for baseball
clubs resort hotels holiday Neud-
crs. golf players and yaclt.ou.sts got
an awful wallop throuehout the
month OF june and even worse
Fourth OF July.
The four big com au-es engaged
I'm this business which has been
growing rapidly in the United states
for The las Is months paid ont
more than 100000 tu policy holders
protected against bad weather over
the independence day period brok-
ers estimated Thursday Vet they
an fee! that the June rains were
good advertis ng stimulating inter-
est i'm their field
ON sunday July ., The govern
ment charts reveal almost every
square mile of land within 200 miles
OF the Atlantic coast from Florida
to Maine was rained upon The
entire gulf coast country was
sprinkled and considerable parts ~
Texas. Arkansas. KentBcSy. south
ern Indiana ONO and middle Penn
sylvania received a wettng
July 4 was almost as bad Draw
q snaky line from the levees at New
Orleans TO the rock-rlbbed coast
OF Maine and then look az the map.
IL rained July 4 on all the country
east or that line.
The big hotels ON the board walk
AT Atlantic CITY had nearly all taken
out rain insurance for the holiday
period. Concessions along the
beach were similarly protected The
Giants al the Polo grounds had a
$50. policy last Tuesday There
were only three DAYS OF June i'm New
York when the weather was fair.
The rest Of the month il was either
raining or threatening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
EXPECT TO BEAT
CLOTURE MOTION
on TARIFF BILL

Continued from PAGE Onel
side of the chamber Sen. Borah.
republican. Idaho. declared there
should be no particular haste in
passing the tariff bill when it was
considered there faced congress a
program Of subsidies. gratuities
and bonuses which. he asserted,
would add billions of dollars to the
burdens now being borne by the
country He referred especially to
the soldiers bonus and the ship sub
sidy bill.
Sen Norris. republican. Nebra ska.
said that while ne thought there
should be some limitation on the tar
in debate ne Gid rot think there
should be iu, I'd rule cutting OF
practically AN discussion. Attacking
the cloture proposition. Sen. Sim
mons of North Carolina democratic
leader. in the tariff fight said that
while some republicans might thinE
that time had been wasted I'm dis
GUESSING the tariff bill the people
and the press of the country did not
think so. He declared It was the
duty Of the democrats to- cypress
the inequalities an inIquitieS Of the
tariff bill
McCumber Denies Claims.
SEN. McCun,ber. republican. North
Dakota, I'm charge of the tariff bii,
denied claims of the democratic sem
ators that the committee majority
was rewriting many items i'm The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

senate got back 10 the bin itself re-
jecting 30 10 rs the amendment Of
fered 10y Sen. Jones republican,
Washington. under which fresh fish
from the Pacific ports of Canada
could Doe admitted 20 this country
only i'm bond through AN American
port
A man shouldn't keep his friend
ships i'm constant repair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
STATISTICS
RIHnING PERNIITs.

BUILDING PERMITS.
One story frame dwelling e25 r.
FoZ -t Harry IT, johnson. csti-
mated cost s. zoe
MOVING PERMITS.
r. t. Essex. sos r. Main 81 90 534
s. Main 81.
FRANK Szulczewski 2o1- ". Bert
rand e. ,0 937 81 LaSsllc av
Walter Beimer. I0tf Iasauc GO. 10
rural route. M.~hawaha
rs. r Brod beck. 5o1 W Navarro
T % a2e Tons~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

DO not weaken and distract your
self by looking forward 10 things
you cannot see and could not un-
derstand II you saw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

FOR growth .u all sections except ia
Minnesota and Wisconsin Rhere
warm weathe~ was needed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
AIRMEN REACH DAYTON.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.-Lieu-
tenants Doolittle and Andrews reach
ed Dayton Thursday evening from
Washington on the third leg of their
round trip transcontineutal air
plane flight The fiiers viii con-
tinue westward Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

II is praiseworthy even to attempt
a great activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
sen. BOR4H HITS
Else IL POLICY or
l.. ). GOVERNMENT

lConLLnuel Lrom - -
The evening world., 1922-03-02
56 YEARS ON SAME
JOB AND NOT ONCE
LATE FOR WORK
Rolling Mill Employee Pen
stoned by United States
Steel Corporation.
cLEYELANp. March q

CLEVELAND, March g.
Starting TO work with the old
Cleveland Rolling Mills Com
pany ffty-six years four
months and sixteen days ago.
when iron rails were still made
by the pudding" process and
steel was not being made in
America, Edward GUILTY has
been pensioned by the United
States Steel Corporation.
I GUILTY at the age Of ten was
packing spikes in the mills and
has been working ever since
without being once late to
woEk. HIS length Of service Is
the longest of any of the cor
poration's 4,7OO pensioners.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Toys
Friday Specials IN Spring
Merchandise ;

JsLzbo Jim-The dancer on the rod
we're 80. ---.sss sOE
LoIly Pop Kiddie Care
were el.57 ..-...... .-.-->+.--. ~bo
Rock a Tots-Ensmel rocker-swing
that rocks back and forth and up
and down-has rabbit or rooster
heads--cannot tip-safe and COM
fortable-sdiustable seat and foot
board-play box in front-finishsd
in blue and white-wsshsble-
were $S97..........,......& &'B4
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Special Purchase
MEMS IMPORTED
SILK MIXED HOSE
.93
Value STAT to $1.97

For this noUelty hose young men pith an eye
for fashion hare been paying the highest
prices. They WiH welcOn,e this special pur-
chase sale price. The hose is fuI. fashioned
and has hand embroidered or open WOrk clocks
or is fancy ribbed. The large uGriety of cOlOrs
includes combinations of black and Unite,
green and brOWn. shades of blue, green, grey
and plnids.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Linens, TODeLs
and TOWeLings
Friday Specials in
Spring Merchandise

Linen Pillow Cases-hemstitched--
firm close weave-44x36--
were S27$. y. =
Union Linen Crash TowelinSs--
bleached and unbleached-
were .2s. ................ 40
Linen Scarfs and Shams--.
were 1915. b............... l.0I
Henlstitched Mercerized Sets
cloth, 56x71 - l6-inch napkins -
round design--serviceAble
quality-were R5.95 .... Set a. Do
Union Linen Napkins-l0.inch--
hemmed-ready for uSe-suitable
for hotels and restsurantS--good
wearing quality
were $3.50. DoL. A.GO
Cotton HucIS Towels-hemstitched
red or blue dotted borders
were 30, ......'.,,'...'.'' 80"
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Values for Friday
Silks
Friday Specials in
Spring Merchandise

Ysrd-Wide Chiffon Poplins-
were .97. "a
35-Inch Taffetas-soft chiffon. lustrs
light and dark colors ...... I.5T
39-inoh Crepe de Chimes good
quality street and evening
shades. ................. 40
35-inch Radium Foulards- new
designs-fashionable colnrs. l. I'D
35-inch Black Dress Satins-full
close face-good wearing
quality. lity..................I.7A
The evening world., 1922-03-02
UphOLSteries and
Drdperies
Friday Specials in
Spring Merchandise

Imported Scotch Madras Curtains
As inches wide-double bordersI.
detached centre figures
we're S5.s7.............pair6 6.B1
Fine Net Curtains-with dainty laos
edges-made TO sell at
R2,97 and e3.47 pair I.D1
Imported Net Bed Sets--Marie An.
toinette and lacet work-elaborata
designs, with side valances and
bolster sham-Sa7. so. . l0.SA
Imported Panel Curtaina-Slk
yards long-Arabian tint-han dsouis
motif Of antique and other laces-- 80
Lot No. l..,....,......... ABA
Lot No. 9...............6.044 .
Lot No. 3................. .SS
Sunfast Madras PoTtieTsa-solie
tint Of rose, blue, brown auc multi.
eolorinGs. Special. pr. AZ
Stsncilled Crash Gun tains-ce utre
valance-roSe only Wy
value o4.F...............2.4Ss
Brocads Velour Over Draper ies-
centre valance Rud side draPes---
value S0.V7. a. -
Fine Grade CTst onnes--most artis-
tic designs Of season-made to sell
at .67 yard Ho. .SG
Reversible Terry Cloths- new deco
rAtive tintinVs- verdure. Oriental
aud floral y
designs. Special, yd. y IA
Double Width Gun tain Madras
double borders - detached figure
centres--exceptional Ia
NUlue' .s.s.s. q. sU
Importers Entire Sample Line.
About 500 Curtain Samplee--
many with real lace inserting and
edgingS--
ut about half cost. :. ). Each q "a
The evening world., 1922-03-02

PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
2. .-D--FC-N hOrse, largs size Write
Il Glnther ass " 2sth st, o. phens
The evening world., 1922-03-02
White Goods
Friday Specials in
.SDrin0 Merchandise

36-Inch Long Cloths-l0-
yard piece-were ~. 90. =. 3 4
4O-InGh Nainsooks-l0-yard
piece-were 1895. q. .
45-Inch Imported Organ
dies-were $l.00. ...... SO
40-Inch Organdies--
were .6S. ..h.............. .4S
32-Inch Shifting Madras--- -
were so. sS6
The evening world., 1922-03-02
HELP WANTEp-MALEl

MAN, Al, familiar with aluminium die cast
ing work 10 take charge Of small plant (;
must understand construction OF dies nee
essary for aluminium die castings and proper
production methods; also familiar with dif-
terent types OF machines necessary for this
work; Good position for TiRht man.
Box r l.. 12a World
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Junior Boys Clothes
Friday Specials
NeIO Department of
Women > s Extra Size
Wear

-
Women s Extra Size
Wear
Extra Size Muslin Nightdresses---
white and flesh--long sleeves-V
neck--daintily trimmed
were SLAB, 8.,............... L. ~
Extra Size Muslin Skirts-wide
flounces of embroidery or lace edge
and inserting
were pl.So..' .''..'...'. 80
Women's Extra Size Corset Covers
tight fitting and loose styles
lace and embroidery trimming-.o
we're 81. ................. no
Women's Extra Size Nainaook
BIooners flesh and white-plain
and trimmed styles
we're Slab. 8................ H. 20
Women's Extra Size Tailored
Dimity Blouses-dainty frillings
and braid finsh-sizes 46 to 54-
were $2.67.. ....,........... Il. u
Women's Extra Size Striped
Gingham PetticoNts-
deep flounce-
we're ~. 4......... ........,..'. 'eO
Women's Extra Size Box Loom
Crepe Kimonos--yoke model
trimming of satin band
were $3.50. O......,.......... O'VV
Women's Extra Size Fine Mer-
celized Hose-full fashioned
double garter top - black and
cordovan---
were Sl.lO. .................. 90
Women's Triple Extra Size Bur
son Hose-black or white
were 10 75.............. "O~
Women's Extra Size Silk Hose
full fashioned-mercerized tops
black-were $2.57 =. =
Women's Extra Size Glove Silk
Bloc oomerS-flesh-well reinforced
sizes 8 and O.
were 1887 and $3.97"......3 3.26
Women's Double Extra Size Union
Suits-low neck--sleeveless-band
top-loose and tight knees
reinforced crotch
were $l.l7...,....... .VS
FurS
Friday Specials in Spring
Merchandise
Natural Opossum Chokers-
reg. $3.50. 0................ .. 20
Fox Scarfs-Closed animal style
value S2l.5O. O..........I4 20
COrsetS
Friday Specials in Spring
Merchandise
Wonen's CoutiI Corsets-Medium
high bust--spoon steel--elastic in
serts on hips-sizes 90 to 80
were $500. ................ S. j \
Corsets Of Pink BEoche--low bust
sizes 20 to so
were 800. ....,.,.,....... y. = 4
The evening world., 1922-03-02
Misses and Chill
dren s UnderIUedr

friday Specials IN Spring
Merchandise
Misses Sateen BIoomeIs--
we're .97. .6S
ChildEen's Cambria Night Dresses
round yoke--good embroidery
2 to 10 years
were .98 rs
Misses Princess Slips--fancy yoke.
lace and embroidery trimmed -
Q to l6 yrs.-were 81 SO. 1.S4
The evening world., 1922-03-02
GIOUeS, HGndkerchiefs
and Umbrellas

Long Fabric Glovss-Spring shades
Of mode, ccru, champagne
value $3.50. O........ Special .S4
Women's Heavy Milanese Silk
Novelty Gloves - combinations Of
black with white. blue with white,
gray with white, pongee with white
value $3.50 and S1.75. .. ~
Mems Initial HandIxerchiOfs--cam,
bric-were $l.lS half doE, 81
Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs-colored or white embroidery,
dainty corded borders
were "a each h.............. IA
hall dozen. .........,,...... .SV
Colored Silk Umbrellas - fancy
bRkelite handles
were 6.24
Children's Cotton Umbrellas
were pl'S S9,...'..'...s.I.. 'OS
The evening world., 1922-03-02

NORA BAYES W. 44th St. EveniPsS $40 q
Mats. Sat. q Wed. 2.3o.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
An,hae eadnT 4eth. nr. Clrcle 1852. Evs. $50
hIhna SeuV. B,way. Mats Wed; : Sat: 2;2o
BLOSSOM TIME

Chduue Souris Bal,StTrS E4n% HSt Mt.r6S. T6Satro
DIRECT FROM LONDON-PARIS
A0TH CT Tn. w. of BY. Circle3S26 FGv.S3 80
TO Mats. Tues. Thurs. Sat.2.3O
The evening world., 1922-03-02

nation Booth Main Floor March 70 l5 laa Advice Free
The evening world., 1922-03-02

RRnhnHIIRcT Thea. w .44th 81. Evs.s.2o.
SNSHStioNVt Mats. Thurs. 4 Sat. 2.2O:
MARJOLAINE M E The 1srnMsTi MHs1Si'
with PEGGY WOOD q LENNOx PAWLE.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
AMUSEME ENTS,

AcT0R Thea, 45th & B'wsy. Ewes. $50.
hSION Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2.3O.
Sns1 Sssa .a1arnD .T4n Id !. TNeBIuShiDQ Bride
The evening world., 1922-03-02
AMUsE m ENTS.

RI CARROLL Thea. Ith av.. 5oth
Mats. Thurs. & Sat.
Eve. Telegram.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
AMUsEMENT9.

BELMONT WAS. Bry.4s. Ev.s.so
Mts. .Thurs.& Sat. 2.30.
NY M o N T M A r T r E
~ with All Its French EIavOr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

of Elsmere, were camp visitors las
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jr., of tn,
/ Circle. entertained yesterday tn,
Misses Cornelia and Marie HibbarC
and Eleanor Green, of Chester, anC
MISS Anna Truax, of Saratogs
Springs.
! James Alexander and Leon DeVal.
niger of Wilmington. are guests Of
Norman Hitler, on the Circle. fol
several days. Guests at the Hitler
cottage last evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard II. Oberly. Miss Anne
Ober.y, Miss Katherine Grandell and
Mrs Andrew Hitler. all OF Whining
ton.
Miss Emily c. Ferree, Mrs. Webb.
OF Germantown Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Potts. and Mrs. william Wei
ain were guests OF Mrs. Howard G..
Ferree, on Lebanon avenue.
Miss Margaret Toy. a guest at the
Appleby tent on Union avenue. cele-
orated her thirteenth birthday ami
Versary yesterday. A party was
given in the afternoon. The guests
included the Misses Eluria Appleby,
Rpth Toy. Marion Toulson. Marian
oprague' Leah Donovan. Margaret
Toy and Mrs. John Appleby.
Mrs. Hairy Meyer. OF the Hilltop,
entertained the following guests yes
terday; Miss Carrie b. Tilton, Mrs.
George Max, Mrs w. II. Dilworth,
Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. A. L. Shaffer,
Mrs. Archibald Locke, Mrs. John
Crawford, Mrs. George Metz, Mrs.
Harry Ruth, Miss Vera Gardner,
Mrs. w. d. Bates, Mrs Rose Weaver,
Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. John
Hicks, Mrs. Frank Sparks and Mrs.
). Howard Mccoy, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Annie Mcclure, of Asbury
avenue, celebrated her seventy-sec-
md birthday anniversary on Wed
lesday. Following the evening Sc
ice, members OF the choir gathered |
1t the cottage and sang several |
birthday selections. Refreshments /
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

were served The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Beeson, Mrs.
r. C. Beeson. Mrs. Gilpin Highhe'd
and son Gilpin, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and daughter Minnie, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Welch
and granddaughter Beatty, Mrs.
Grubb and son Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs william
Woods, Mrs. c. Clayton, Mrs. John
Moreland, Mrs. Eva Moore. Mrs. AS
bury Burk, Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs.
Harvey Swearer. Mrs. L. Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcclure and sons
Howard and Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. lfor-'
ace Livermore and sons Joe and Ed
ward, Dorothy Whiteman, Jane
White, Virginia Mcclure and Mrs.
anna Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma Is guaranteed to Danish
rheumatism. lumbagO, gout and kidney
ailments. or money back?
Why not investigate this offer? Talk to
Eckerd's or Danforth Drug store about
II. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison
from the system, bring swollen joints
back to normal. and relieve all agony,
or IL costs nothing
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk. have been alb
solutely freed from the iron grasp OF
the demon, rheumatism, with the
Rheuma treatment. A few hours after
the first dose, Rheuma begins to dis
solve the uric acid and drive II from
the body through the natural channels.
Everybody can afford Rheuma-its not
expensive, and money back II not en-
tirely satisfied.