davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District Of Idaho, IN
and for Payette County.
Payette National Bank, CORP,
Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise., 1922-11-16
HERRINGToN & DoRATHY
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

We specialize ON repair work.
General Overhaulling, Cylinders
Rebored, Rings and pistons fitted
and also Repair Tops and Curtains.
We solicit your trade and give you
Square Deal.
HERRINGTON & DORATHY
Ficken Bldg.
Next to Independant Transfer Co.
Payette enterprise., 1922-11-16
VS.,
!, Moore, Defendant.

L. G. Moore, DEFENDANT
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment covering the property
of the above named defendant has
this day been regularly issued out OF
the above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 2tst day Of October, 1922
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk Of the District Court
S. H. Heltzel, Attorney
(sEAL)
Oct. 26t4.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

61XPsHfRH A*E.-Large, suany
North 6l43, Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FURNISHED RooMs-Continued.

IufnlShed IfOnt f0OmA: u
sonable; Ink; gas range, sink. Col 7665W|
Evening star., 1922-11-26


GARAGES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
All types Of construction.
V. T. H. BIEN, Inc,
BIS 11th st: NV. Day phone Col. eo8e.
METAL GARAGES; ss5 UP: C0MPLETE:
GARAGES-Special Offer!
Delivered to Washington. Comes in sec
msnent and substantial. Made Of 1.sinch
clear drop siding: Roof guaranteed u year years:
twenty other designs and sizes Wood or
steel.
Cash or Easy Payments.
Open am. to $50 pm. including sat
urday. Csll. write or phone for FREE book
Cottages. No. 1910. Phone Main 1896 Come
and us.
SEARS, .ROEBUCk & CO.,
Washington, D. c.
7o4 Tenth St. NV.
OWN THE BEST GARAGE MADE.
THE FAMOUS
EVERLAST
METAL GARAGES.
A.tr;eti,e Designs; @ Built Better Last Lonfss
TERMS If DESIRED.
F1REPROOF GARAGE co.
1857 Srd St. NV.
Phone North 1851 30s
The PA. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
Successors to
Preston A. Roberts,
The Munsey Bldg. Main 1776.
Builders OF the ideal" garage.
Every Garage a Masterpiece"
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
TERMS AS Low AS
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
"QUIXET GARAGES"
are made Of 4 heavy gauge, rust-proof. cop.
per bearing. galvanized, corrugated steel;
erected on an all-steel frame which IL more
durable and more artistic than any other metal
garage on the market. Made In singles,
doubles. gable and shed-roof types Of various
sizes.
Terms: Either cash or time payments.
Phone Frank. 1925. Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGEs.

DISTINCTIVE METAL AND TILE GARAGES:
roofs guaranteed ten years: lowest prices;
cash or terms. MESAsCO- O-JOHNsON con
sTRUCT1OS CO., 110l NV. n. 242o. 2s'
SPECIAL OFFER, METAL GARAGES. con
crete floors. rolling doors. freproof; size sx18:
price. including every expense. $165; terms.
S25 down, SO month; for complete specifica-
tions address THOMAS A. DOYLE. Ii Eye st.
ne. IL
kinds; cash or terms f. c. THOMASsOS. 227
9th ne. Phone Lincoln 272. %
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Won Elm Picked to
Win Pacific Tourney

Victoria, B. C., June s.-George
yon Elm. the single entry from Sal,
Lake IN the Pacific northwest cham
pionships, entered into the third
round At the Colwood links today, as
the stumbling block for both the
Seattle and Portland golfers.
Won Elm has been playing the
most consistent golf OF them all
through the tournament and with
Jack Neville Of California, eliminated
yesterday. his chances Of once more
winning the title seem likely
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

The son Of SKILL roe Step fol.
lowed Clear Lake 10 fhe bali. ,her
went 70 the front. but had 10 bs
hard ridden 10 last a. Hurns mount
finished esmely under the whip
after wearing himself down a. pace.
maker.
Thrills Galore in Fifth.
Rockingham. who received = good
play, and Don Jose, were sharply
shut oil a; the back stretch and were
never n the race.
The fifth race brought out q
choice selection OF rou;e-goefs and
their trick over the mile and one
sixteenth provided iurfi,es with
plenty Of thrills.
Mildred. q heavy favori,e. stayed
behind until the stretch, when. with
q great display OF reserve speed. she
bes, w. G. MeCiintoek 10 the wire
by q length and three-quarters
Meclintoek IL Game.
MeCliniock. with L. Mills At the
reins, set . good pace and hung on
resolutely in the final drive. Mo-
rena Moss overlook Bill Head. who
raced under pressure in second
place. and put him out after he had
gotten well into the stretch.
The sixth race. over 4 mile, was
a corker. North Shore, with B.
Seheiiell in the pilot house, was
steered into the lead at the halfway
mark and finished in that position.
just . neck ahead OF the game
Boreas. who challenged the winner
TO his las, ounce OF reserve strength.
First Z corker.
Lotta G, with Richardson whisper
ing sweet things in her ear. ran at
an even pace and outsamed Hop
Over for third place.
A driving finish in the first race,
five and one-half furlonss, with
Lenieve on top. started the fifth
days session Of the meet with a
cargo Of thrills.
Lenieve, who got away slowly,
worked her way steadily on the out
side, and. finishing with great rush,
beat B. A. Jones by neck.
Abundant speed was shown by
the Boy Favorite as paeemaker, but
ae tired badly when challenged. The
e,hers in this field quit early.
Wins Thumbs Down.
3 Backed TO the sky by Omaha
dough" Winchester sprinted into
the lead at the quarter and won
thumbs down in the second race, five
and one-half furlongs. Jockey Mil
Ter held him in restraint most OF the
way. ...
Tom Ellison, with w. Varley up,
closed with a rush and finished a
good second. Three snoots behind
came Rosa May Brown, who was
going fast at the finish under the
whip OF R. Scoville.
San Pablo, in the third, five and
one-hali fulonss, was in the Voney
all the way and took the leas at
the stretch, winning unextended. In
dianola, with R. Dority up. and
Desert Rose. 6. Try up, made a
driving finish for third place, In
dianola getting It by two noses.
Mayo B set the jig until the
stretch and then slowed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Idaho Coach Goes
to Missouri Uni

Moscow, Idaho, June s.-Thomas
Kelley. football coach and athletic
director Of the University Of Idaho,
has rendered his resignation to be-
come head football coach at the
University Of Missouri and his resig-
nation has been accepted, effective
September !, it was announced to-
day at the Office Of the president.
According to an offer received from
S. l. Kleventner, athletic director at
Missouri, Kelley will receive $500
to take charge of the football work
there from September oJune. He
received $4,000 at Idaho for his en-
tire years work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Yankees Trounce
White Sox,7to
Ruth Gets Homer
Charley Robertson Of Perfec,
Game Fame Unable to Hold
Opponents - Shawkey
Allows but Six Hits.

Chicago, June s-Charley Robert
son. OF periee, game fame, was IN
able TO check the Yankees today and
New York made il three siraighi
from Chicago. ] 7to2.
The visitors ouihit the locals for
the FIRST time in the series. and
punched them well. Bob Shawkey
allowed only six hits. two OF them
coming in the second inning. which,
with a walk, saved = shutou,.
Babe Ruth scored three Of the
Yankee runs, one OF which was his
fourth home run drive OF the season,
which went over the right field
bieacher wall.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Dodgers Drive Ruether
From Box in Third Frame

Brooklyn. June a-Cineinnsti steppeA
RuetherS winning streak Of eight
s.rai{s' today, sneesins him frsm 70:
| two in succession from Brooklyn The score
vas TO 2. Rtxer pitched shutout ball
up 10 the eighth. when Csveney's wild
throw. . triple by Griffith ana Wheat's
scratch hit gave the Dodgers two rims:
The Rcose:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
.LIoHIId
Totals 81 IL u lsl
nO~kyAA Sar . Nr~al1 a. ltk


sBatted for Rommell IN 9TH.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 800 ole 7ee-S
Detreit ..........-.-..-....i 100 enx-1
Eunmafy-Runa: Young. johnson. Wal
ksr CD, Perkins, Moore, Blue tS1, Jones,
Heilmnnn, Cutshaw fa). Errors: walker,
Dykes, Meors i7). Jenek Two-hase hits;
Walker, H1ue, Cutshaw, johnson. WEIGH,
Young Hohe runs: Young. Walker. Stolen
base: Galloway. Sacrifice hits: Cobb te).
Baksler Rieney, reaeh. Bruggy, Cutshsw,
Blue Double plays: Young TO Galloway to
RruEEy. Cutshaw to Rixney. Left On bases
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. I. Bases on balls:
OFF RommelI. =: off Moore, :; off Daus, !.
Struck cut: BY Olsen. 8: by Moore, !.
Hits: Off Rommeil. in innings; off
Olson. 10 in sa-s innings; off Moore, Z
in s innings; off Dauss, in ALA in
ninEs- Wild pitch: Homnen, Winning
pitcher: Olsen. Losing pitcher: Rommsll.
uxnpires: Dineen, Moriar,y and Connolly.
Time: 2:bA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Cochete Wins in Finals
sof French Tennis Meet

Paris, June S--Cochete, the youth
fui French tennis marvel. defeated
Borotha in the finals Of the French
hard court championship tennis
tournament here today, 6-3, Is. 81.
The winner viii meet Jean Sama-
1euilh. the holder. for the title Sat-
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
New York Giants
Defeat Chicago
in EasyF Fashion
World Champions Take SEQ
ond Game Of Series by IL
5-Score Six Runs
in Seventh.

New York. June s-Ths New
York worlds champion Giants de-
iea,ed Chicago in the second game
OF the series. II TO 5. Aldridge WAS
effective until the sixth. when Smith
hi, a home run with two on bases.
New York elinehsd the game in the
seventh. scoring six runs on four
hits, two bases on balls. three steals
and two errors.
Manager killeier and Coach Du-
gey Of Chicago were ordered of the
held by Umpire Ouisley m the sixth
for kicking on q decision.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Errors by Philadelphia
Throw Game to Tigers

Detroit. June S.-Detroit and Philadsl-
phia hit hard today. but the Tigers took
advantage OF the Athletics errors, and
won their third straight victory from ths
visitors, to 6.
'Pepp' Young. leading of in the first
mae. mae an @ nume ,hs run sx.ntS q nis
Walker hit for the circuit with one man
on.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Red Sox Wallop Browns
for Seven to Five Victory

o.. Louis June IA flying start due
day gave the Boston Red sox TO !
victory over the Browns. making IL two
out Of three for the visitora Two ether
local pitchers ware ineffective while the
Browns batting rallies were too late
rohin hit . homer in the sixth. Elmer
Smith hit a homer in the second with the
bases full, chasing VanGildeY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

sBatted for Wright in fth.
ssEattsd for Bayns in eth
Score by innings:
Boston 100 eon-7
st. LOUIS AVV wa 4<V-o
sumrnary-Runs: Smith, Menosky Cd,
O'Rourks, Ruel. Quinn. Tobin ID. GeYher.
jacobson. ErrorS: Dugan, Smith. Gerber,
Severeid. Two-bass hits: Pratt, Msnosky,
Gerber Home runs: Smith, Tobin. stolen
bases; Ruel, Msnosky, Pratt. Sacrifice hits:
Gerber. SEVERED. Double play: o'Rourke
TO Burns to Ruel. Left on bases: Boston.
&; St Louis, Z. Bases on balls. OH Karr.
.; off yanGilder, :. Struck out: BY Quinn,
2: by vanGilder. /; by Wright, 3: by
Bayne, Z. Hits: Off vanGilder. In 1-s
innings: off Wright. Z IN s 63-s innings; off
Bayne none in innings; off Quinn, in
Z innings, none out in 6th: OFT Karr, none
inning Winning pitcher: Quinn. Losing
pitcher: vanGfider. umpires: Nsllin and
Evans. Time. 1:4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Cardinals Defeat Boston
First Time This Season

Boston, June e.-st. Louis won It's first
game OF the season from Boston. 70 4.
today. after losing seven straight TO
MttcheIrs team, Doak's pitching was
excellent. ss Boston got four hits. only
one Of them clean. Boston had wen SIX
straight three from New York ana thrse
from St Louis The visitors hit Mc0uil-
Ian hard in the first three inninEa. The
fielding OF Nixon was spectacular. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Senators Make it Three
STRAIGHT From Indians

Cleveland. June g-wsshington made II
three straight over Cleveland TODAY. win
ming to !. Zachary pitched great ball
for Washington while Chle was ineftec-
nings- The playing OF Bluege rookie
third haserlsn fer Washington. was fea-
ture-
Ths score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
IlA0EIYN-
CINCINNATI.

| sDatted for csdere In eighth.
s'Batted for Decatur In ninth
Score by tnnings:
Cincinnati ...-...-...-....le3 1e1 oie-f
kIocklyn .pUu WV WV
summary-Runs: Burma. Daubert f31,
Duncan, Hargraye, Bohne, Ptnelli. High.
/ 3. Griffith, Errors: Caveney f3), John
ston, Myers, Ward. Janvrin. Two-hass
hits: Daubert, Duncan Janvrin- Three
| base hits: Burns, Dsubert, Bohne. b.
| Griffith Stolen bases: Daubert, Har-
grave, Bohne Sacrifices: Caveney t2).
hixey. Double plays: caveney to paub-
ert. High TO Johnston to Schmanet, Janv-
| rim to Johnston to sehmandt. Lsft en-
bases: Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn. :. Bases
on balls: or Ruether. 3; off cadere. /.
Struck out: ny Ruether. ]; BY Caders, .:
by Decstur, j; by Rixsy. 2. Hits: Off
Rnether. in -S innings: off Caders.
in 20 tnninss: off Decatur in inl
ming. Losing pitcher: Rusther. um-
pires: Hart and o'Day. Time: l:4s.
Read The Bee al the way
through. You will find it interest,"
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Mildred Takes Fifth Race From
Route -Coers; Harry Rudder Is
First in the Feature Sprint
By JIMMIE DAU0H.

THE tosne, ran true Aoy's last track AsaBsa field
yssrcy and mace day for the sure thing boys
hy ksdeet With h ehs. swinging IN. ribbon. spn,ed
nome N ~ c'hg hnsh the fourth five one-ha uongs
Clear Lake with D. Hrrn head behind and Ruth Wehe
with Horn the rups finished third half lengths behind
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Pirates Hammer Phillies
Twirlers for Is Clouts

Philadelphia June s-FittsburEh ham
mered Ring and Singleton for is hits and
took the final game of the Phiiadelphia
series. TO S. Carlson and Traynor led
the attack with four hits each.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Sunmary-Runs: Carey. Bigbee (2}.
Iierney. Mueller. Gooch. Carlson, Parkin-
son, Fletcher t.). Leslie. Heniine. En-
rers: Parkinson. Fletcher. Two-base
hits: Williams. Bighee. Carey. Home
run Parkinson Sacrifices: Fletcher.
Walker. Mueller Left on hases: Pitts
eurgh. Il: Philadelphia. IL. Bases on
balls: Off Carlson, 6. off Ring. 2: OF
Netnert. /. Struck out: BY Carlson, s.:
~ Ring, !: by Singleton. / Hits: OF
AtnE. In innings tnone cut In fourth) :
on esn1iescn, Z in 8 inn.ngs: of VEIN
srf. IN ! inning wild pitch: weinsrt-
Lnstng pitcher: Ring. empires: KLEIN
and Ernslse- Time: 1.4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

SummAry-Huhb. Ntfu. Hutu w
Baker. M.usei. fipp; Fslk seAaif; r E,-
Hooper. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifices:
Pipp. Baker. Left on hases: New York.
Is; Chicago. & Bases on balls: OFT
Robertson. s: off shawkey. !. Struck
out: By Robertson. 2; by Shawkey. ;.
umpires: Chill and Hildehrand. TINE:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
wv YoRK
CHICAGO
Totals ~ 10 - ~
sAsttsA fer stsulsnd in eighth

eoers by inniags:
Chicago ......-.-.-......'pV wv svV-,
Spmmary-Runs: Krus Grimes. MI.
Ter, Terry. HsrtAstt. RAncroft Frisehs
GrsA t:l, NsnSsl (:). Young o.. STEM
gel, smith (3D. Errors: etaS Rolloehe,,
krus. rwe.eass hits: YeunS. Asusel
runs: Smith. xrug. Stolen hssss: Hol.
ioeher. sienssl ta). ysuas. Friseh. Sac.
rifios: Caussy. Aasss on balls; Off
Barnes. !; off csussy. ): OF Aidrids:, ::
off stsiana. .. Lsft on bsses: Eew
York. s; Chicago, q Struck out; ny
canssy. ]: by AldYidss. J: by stsulsnd.
!. Hits; Off J. Barnes. In - IN.
nings; off csussy, 8 in - tnntnss: eff
eighth: eff stsuisnd. : IN ] inning; Oft
Kaufman, J in J inning. Winning pitcher:
Csusey LostnS pitcher: Aldriese- Cm-
pires: cuisiey and Moran. Time: ::eA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Favorites Romp Home Winners in All Six Races at Field
Omaha Bee Racing Chart
DAILY psEaLkss RACING yosM cHAa,

Prshns JsAse Mssss l. ssssss. L. AskasAl
oAsAhA Nss- aay. ssssss
wtAnUa elIAa
2551-ynsY aAea-sss .an ss.ss rSrss ssee Net sss
s->s SSooI sAkt go yssys-sAs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
BOSTON
sT, lOCIa.
Totals

sBstxee for Mccuillan in ID.
ssRsttee for Marauard ia :th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

SunlmHfy-huns. FIack SThlln, furnb-
~. McHenry, Stock. Christenbury. Errors:
Barbara. o'Nell Two-base hits: Nc
Henry, Lavsn- Sacrifice hits: Ciemons,
,sviornshy. Double play; Fournier to Lavan
tie reurnier Left on bases: St. Louis. 10:
Boston. g. Rases on balls. OFF Doak, 3;
off Mcouiilsa, ]. Struck out; By poak. ];
by Mcouiilan. ], by Marausrd, 3. Hits:
Off McQaiuan- In 8 innings; off Mar
guard, In 5 Innings; Oft Watson. in
inning. LoGng pitcher: McQuillan. Um-
pires: sentelle and Mccormick. Time: 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Fridays Race Entries

Clea-FaSt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BEACON AFFAIRs-

d. c. Sapp. II. L. Evans and J. w
Hirons, members OF the Beacon
College faculty are attending the
twenty-fourth convention OF the
Eastern Commercial Teachers As
ISOLATION in Trenton. which tegan to
day and will continue until Satur-
day. Mr.. Sapp is on the program
to discuss What Subjects or Courses
Should be Added to the Business
School Curriculum TO meet the Pres
ent Demands OF the Business Com
munity."
Arthur G.. Skeeles. editor OF the
Business Educator. Columbus. Ohio.
addressed the Beacon student body
yesterday afternoon. on the subject
OF Personality Development" His
talk was of an inspirational nature
and very much appreciated by the
members OF his audience.
Postcards have been received this
week from Mr.. Beacon. which were
mailed at Jerusalem. where he en-
joyed. among other sights, his visit
to Solomon's Temple.
The school will be closed tomor-
row and most OF the Out-of-town
student are going home 20 spend
the holiday. Several members of the
faculty will also spend the Easter
vacation out OF town.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FLOWERS APLENTY
IN EASTER MARTS

Along the street markets today are
displayed plants and flowers for the
Easter season. The display. II any
things equals thar Of any previous
pre- Easter display. The prices are
about the same as last Easter. All
stands and stores where the Easter
lily and other flowers are being sold
are being we'll patronized.
King. Madison. Lincoln, Fifth,
Sixth streets and several other points
have been designated by the clerk
OF the market for the Easter flower
marts and have been transformed
rom the prosy sidewalks into color
ful garden places.
Some OF the prevailing prices are:
Hyacinths IS 10 25 cents a pot;
tulips. 20 and 25 cents a pot; daisies.
$1.25 TO $3.50 a pot; Easter lilies. s5
TO so cents q bloom. fern.. 81 TO 50:
geraniums IS to so cents; rose
bushes $3.50 TO $40; white Gala
l'hes. s1.50; yellow Gala lilies
80. and primroses from ss.5o
% 81.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
.zONING EXPERT
LOOKS At CITY
G. R. Mckenzie Meets May
or's Committee to Talk
Over New Planning
MANY OFFICIALS
GREET VISITOR

George r. Mckenzie. assistant en-
glneer Of the zoning Commission OF
Philadelphia, arrived in Whining
TO shortly after noon today ava ''7
afternoon is making a tour OF the
city, preliminary 20 conference
with the committees on coming for
Wilmington. These committees were
named by Mayor Harvey and Fred
II. Gawthrop, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Mckenzie was greeted by
Mayor Harvey and members OF the
committees at the Public Building.
Following a luncheon at the Hotel
dupont he was taken to the roof OF
the dupont Building for a general
view OF the city. A tour Of the manu-
featuring. business and residential
districts followed. ending at the
mayors offices where the conference
was held.
The members OF the local Zon-
ing Committee. appointed by Mayor
Harvey. are: President OF City
Council Howard NJ Ward, Council
men McManus. Abrahams and Null
vena. City Engineer Maier and City
Assessor Stover. Those named by
President Gawthrop Of the Chamber
of Commerce, are: Walter 5.
brown. John r. Healy. Charles c.
ISurtz. Park superintendent Mack
In. ID. Murphy. Francis A. Price and
william T. Budd. The Mayor and
President Gawthrop are members
ex-officio.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SAYS IT'S WORTH
Weight IN GOLD
Another Little Baltimore
Woman Pours Out Her
Gratitude to Tanlac For
Restoration.

after my experience with Tan
lac I Just feel like going from house
20 house and telling every run
down. suffering person In this town
what a Eand medicine II IS" said
Mrs. Eva r. Dole. OF 1906 Eager
street. Baltimore. a few days ago.
Il have just finished my third
bortle and have actually gained IL
pounds Honestly, I would not ex-
change the good this medicine has
done me for a whole square OF
property here on Eager street. Be-
fore I started taking II was COM
pletely rundown and one OF the
most nervous persons alive.
MY nerves we're so bad that I
was afraid TO cross the street alone.
I would lie awake nearly all night
long, my only sleep being an hour
or two just before day. I often had
such severe dizzy spells that I was
forced TO catch hold OF something 70
avoid falling. was pale and dull.
felt weak and tired all the time. and
even an attempt at doing my house
work would almost completely ex-
nausL me.
'I tried n number OF different
kinds OF medicines. but I continued
10 lose weight and get worse every
day. After seeing Tanlac so highly
recommended my husband brought
me three bottles and I am now a
we'll and happy woman. I was both
surprised and delighted. for this
medicine helped me from the very
start
MY nerves. which were all shat
tered for four years. are now back 10
normal and I enjoy my good. sound
sleep every night. Ny appetite Is
/ fine and have a relish for food
that I have NOT known before in
years. have been built up and
strengthened until I don't seem TO
tire any more and my housework Is
a pleasure instead OF a burden. as
Il was before I took Tanlac. II has
certainly made life worth living for
me and I will always praise H."
Tanlao Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ORGANIZE new
REBEKAH lodge
One is Instituted at Smyrna
BY Grand Master E. w.
Crossan
BELMONT HALL
TO BE REBUILT

Grand Master Ernest W. Crossan,
OF Grand Lodge OF Delaware. ac-
companied by the grand officers.
members OF Rebekah Assembly and
Doris degree team. with other mem
hers. numbering about $50. motored
TO Smyrna on Monday night and or
ganized Laura Lodge. No. II. Re
bekah degree. I. o. o. +.
The officers installed we're as fol-
lows: Past grand. Mrs. Lillian
Swain: noble grand Mrs. Laura
McCawley; vice grand. Mrs. Elva
Greenweil; financial secretary. Mrs.
Nellie d. Deakyne; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Emma Lane; treasurer.
Miss May Thompson.
About twenty-five members have
been received into the new lodge.
The grand secretary. W. W Douty,
Of the Grand Lodge. on behalf OF
Doris Lodge. No. Q. presented the
new lodge with a handsome Bible
and a set Of regalia.
II. p. Jones accepted the gifts for
Laura Lodge. During the social
hour. refreshments were served.
The Rev. ]. ]. Marker. who was
ordained TO the ministry at the re-
cent NJ. p. Conference. has received
an appointment to the NJ. p. Church
az Wye, Nd. Mr.. Marker is a grand
son OF F. A Marker OF Clayton.
Work has begun IN the remodel.
ing OF the Smyrna creamery by ths
Nnddletown Farms. Inc. The capa.
city OF the plant will be considerabl,
enlarged and an ice plant added
The room used for the old Ice plan
has been turned into a cheese FAC
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dick o
Audubon. N. J., are spending M
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hof
fecker.
J. p. Hudson. George w Matti
ford and Leighton Kirby have beei
drawn as Kent county jurors for IN
First Representative district
Benjamin F. Enoch and Charie
Turner spent the weekend will
their father. Enoch Turner.
c. f. Speakman has started re
. building his home. Belmont Hall.
which was recently destroyed by FIRE
Mr.. speakman hopes to restore It {
its former beauty.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and daugh
ter have returned from PhiladelphiS
where they were the guests OF M
and Mrs. Robert Norris.