davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

NEW cottage of rooms In good location l We have some good 2 and family houses in all parts of the city. If you are look l ing for a bargain, see A. Danielson O.. 1jl Main St. Tel. S73-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

MAIN ST. kensington. 6 room house, cleo tric lights, gas and furnace. Mrs. Sarah Bowling. Main St. kensington. WHITES CROSSINGS room stone house with modern. improvements, near trolley line. G. Fortuna.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdress, Masseuse

FACIALs, water waving, marcel waving and ehampoong. Let us prove our ef- nciency to you; we have to others. Lucille Beauty Shop, 25s Main St., top no>S. Phone 63S.
 HAIRCUTTING-Motn we have two hobby horse chairs to amusA kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours. la m. to 8 p. m. 82 Church. opp. Bsloin. MAGNETIC Masseuse, both body and face, skillful Vaporic treatment for Rheuma- tism Neuralgia Magnetic vibration of the spinal vertebrae for tiredness and . sleepiessness; treatments by visit or at her home Mrs. Sadie Reeve, Res. l37 Tairview street. Telephone 2l13.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

iACHIN1STS-
 If you do not and want to come In and talk with MT. Stone com panys personal representative at Longs Hotel. 78 State St.. Hart ford, Conn. These positions are permanent and are the result of men refusing to abide by the U. s. Labor Board decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12


 WANTED FOR WORK ON RAIL- ROAD. POSITIONS PERMANENT, WAGES GOOD FREE BOARD, LABOR TROUBLE. CALL AND TALK WITH MIR STONE, LONGS HOTEL, STATE ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Always There in a 'Pinch"

Only when ,lo prrS ciatc he
value or Immediate aid.
In The war days il welcome sight TO
'IihS rail Gordon of uyrI>>
ma
The ambulnnce responding Il from, the friend
III Il severely hurt The
meH'h coming poSti,stc rNtin,nisi ~ wlr,
threatens valuable property most
critical moments.
Numbered among. these agencies which respond
a"a"Hy in times of the section OF
The Dispatch papers
when Il resident of Richmond Iuscs his
ring other article of
sight tn II returned To as the direct
Dispatch rd all,
when house be sold or an
Immediately quick OF an Il nd n,r..--Ytu
will find The Dispatc, papers GA .'.. #, irb ON
the job. $50 wa
Try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Help Wantc,l-NIaIc
Z. D


My !ut.!!isc,.; person. ci,ne. syx. may
"H:n 500 10 5000 monthly corresponding
tur newspapers. 50 20 Si5 per column.
al OF spare iImc, experience unuec.s-
sary. 40 canvass!mE. Scnd Tor par
rouiarS. Nutioua! Press bureau. Buffalo.
CA%vASsEtiS-F.v. !Iyc-,yivc caiv.Sscgs.
male. fog Nv" money mnai>!ns propus!.
;iru Apply after 800 y. ". Monday.
l. II london. iiSs Mutual iiuil.ms.
co%CEEN manufacturing auto tops ana
;r!mm;u; desires reliable man VINO mas
had "xpcT!snc" IN this line for posi-, ton
a. foreman. Apply AT once. 500 IVES;
irosd.
over, wanted ,or railway mai. post,
"!.i:' other Gov":n,D.I; POSITIONS. IN.
animation soon. SALARY. sl.iO0-Si. 500
y"": EN2.Ticmc" unnecessary Par
;icuiars free. wEiie Columbia Sc!oo!
OF civi! service. go Pope I}Y.!I!ng
Washington. II. =.
MEN want"! 10 learn Ia. barber trade,
Tuition. .j5. tool. free. diplomas r!,.u
Write Ia. Information. Richmond IS.--
her College. GOi East Marshall Street. 81.
Scrto!H li4ie": COLLEGE. go H"m. Street.
Eotiu.k Va.
rKI$TER-Wn want . EooL composite!
and s.uncmaa ia "a plant hdnGl.ns high
grade commercial wOgn. rcruIaucu,
place tor tn. s!sht man. Carrot, =
M.ss!H. Ine,. iac.-il i:ss, Franklin St
sALEs.EN TO s"!I :sui, trees ". r.
Hood y CO.. 30-H ChanheTIaync Avenue.
Riohinoni. Va.
SOLICIruRS-F !ny solicitors. excellent,
proposition. Address / $50. care 4h.
Dispatch.
SUBURBAN i.DT Statesmen; ai,r,.-
tive proposition. Cu.! y. NJ. u $ortn
Ninth. Room 91J.
THE new series .. the good Maxwell n,,
the apprpva! Of 81! who view 1t nud r.,!.
IL II. !! YOU ere salesman al !ngrl;
": would be- Glad to consider you. a,.
nicaHon for our sales force. /. you
do nO: have sales ability and rAp-.i-
encc 10 no; apply. Asop Motor Corp,
Broad At Pine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

octttnS
ANDERSON D.ea, 1T Ais residence 7iO
Nosth rh-ly.feur'h street, q, ESQ l.,
NJ. Fri!Ny. January -. ie-., William
Randolph Anderson. aged -. Rrsiics
ms widow he j. survived ~ one dHu"a-
tor. Mrs. Charles T. CooN amt TWO
brothers II. ;. ard NJ. Il. Anderson.
FUNERAL sunday. January 20, 1879 $50
=. NJ. :gom Nenah!" street k,ptlst
church. !ntcgmcnt IN Uahwoot Gene
shANcii-p.ed Friday morning. il:l5
street, Richard Is. husband OF May
liundlcy Branch. Fu"yTal notice lAtet.
FlTZMAUKlCE- Entered into rcs, Juuu-
AIRY :7;h, Miss Margaret N.ou! lua-
maurice. daughter OF the late Captain
William Mark F.tzWaurlC,. OF I.HEH-
town. County Mayo. ireland. 81, IS
survived by three nl.Ccs and ON" n"ravN,
Mrs. c. =. Hubbard aud Miss Lola e.
fa!kin9E, o; Wiii'ams6urs, Miss May
Fa!kiucr and Percy W. FalNin"r @:
SpFiashaven. East Richmond English
and Irish papers pleas" copy.
hALl1-p.ct, January -. 1872, at Sis
T. ", AZ his residence, 5!l2 Enslow Ave-
cnue. Highland rarA. Alonaa e. Hall.
lie leaves a wife. Mary liohson Hall. and
one son, Thomas Arlington Hal. l'u-
neral from Highland Park Methodist
Church sunday. january -. 1879. a;
o'clock. lnicrm'ut in OANwood.
l4ALLAiiAN- MIS-. May ii"llahan dica a.,
he: residence. 500 %or;n TA.giy-tm!rl
street, Thursday, January -, FUNERAL
'toin -. rauicAs church at 10 o'clock
SatUTda? morning. Friends invited.
IIcNDLEY--Lcora l.. lIundiey doa a, her
residence. .S02 grove Avenue. JAnuar:
-, at $40 J.. VI. Funeral from the rest
dcnc. saturday, Jauu"rs -. IL; $50 J..
NJ inttrmen; in Ho!:E "ooG
tEINLEl%-D.ei, .; her lat. residence.
io:7 West Cary Street. M;>. LOUIS.
SOPHIE iiein!eiu. al $40 J.. NJ January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
ElfPLUi lfENJ
Snlc>nlrn AMI Agents


S.Ni.tSh M Wanted. a salesman "Ap,ri-
'h'vG ia selling Knit god, OF uu. .,c-
H""in'rd win tn" dry good. ,ra,l. t.
"E'"''' ""''" rs" hay" an established
trad. 20 carry oar In" az sweater. IN
ants we"r and ;ancy KANT goods ON
commission. Address, S;ar kn!rti4E
1"inl"n>. Il, Crosse, Wisconsin
SALESMAN with i!r. an,I tub. selling -
i"'i"nc". successful la tn" pact appoint
ihG d"hl.'s. c.n sccur. good line 80.
]. "ii csgs rhc D4.3a,,h.
WANTED oh ,st.t,,..,..I
mHnuihciur!ns concern, operating laT:-
salts force. hiss Opening tor good il.:n-
grade business scttcr. calling on A..
iHSc si"Et "!.l factory t..,.-. on .:!l.t-
j. toinH'''-.o.! bass. Must .avc auto afi,,
sufficient funds - dv..y ,,i,.i,scs TO
Start. S.'.""dtd proposition :or live ,.!ru.
Boa |. 90. care Ia. Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

CANNAsSEEiS--l.v !Ivc-wirc conv.Sscga.
'na.c. fOt Iiv" money mak!ns prvvus!.
;ipn Apply after 800 y. ". Monday.
l. n London. iiS> Mutual I;uilGIns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
EMPLOYMENT
IIcIp Wautc,I-I'cnnlr

'ANvASS ERS-Wunted 80 lad. can
vaSs"Is "n good paying proposition.
Apply at Room 2I. Contra! Nations.
isanE building. y. VI. Moniay, Jauu-
"iy So,h, Come ready to start TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

h1Ao AL "a. .aay4.a e.4..in.a a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Situations Wan,cd-Alui.

NInitfi---Nui..
N,'I,,.L,.\<
. 800, - """"S ID """i
n-, "', '"'er.h'ss hn!
D.spa,ou. '''' '''c i''t
At,,.u;XIA>. ,..-..,..-,..,,-.-...-.
,ty,..N'ii,, ~'"'i''""' "iih .Aecu-
,,,no,,. 49, ~ ,'"''H'!" any aG-
10 cor.,.asi WIN Is ann Ina, u'''!.'
motion III exchange Tor ,rt,,,i,. 49,,
i.atd wuIA. al ,c;y:,ac., ~ , 80
t"." IN" piS'"ieh
AUTO MECHANIC - Ii,s,.rn,S.
aTouni c,tvao!r !.r,ii,.. ,rr "
>i>e ""r.. .aIn.A.y.I w .t,u,,,,,',ty
i.'."d".r" 'i'"-I.
IOCnnrt.!El. Is ,.a;s ,.,.......
u,uuic ,.t, aI.t. Il.,r.l o..,
a.. .oi.t,..e, i..u; e...I. MI q
...J',i>.,.-.-t. as tul:u:. ....,...I
'..,. SIS .-..., ,...-rsc.c- -. a.I,',,,
,..A. ".,..., .!u, ..n. s.n.,
'"' '.'''' vat" '~..e"!" .,s...
.'.' t'.""s. -.
'',''h '''.' ',~.. ="
-, A..,pl,;-\Ei:n. N\x ..
ery or s.,. ,. 80" .' 80
.,or,. > y,..s .A,,.,.a..'' h..''' i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

I'm SERVICE MAN. married. wants oi,,c.
p"HiiOn. Has had Two year. ,:cn,r.,i
ONE" experience. Good references
I'hOn" BoulcNar,; i.s,-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Situations wnntcd-rcnulc :sJ

GnMfA"IOH toi iauy. wouli no; .n!nd
.i"nt honneworh. "."d.so" ao,a.w.
F!i!HG CLERK. thoroughly expctieuccd,
w!;h knowledge OF si-mVgia?hy. desires
pusiiion. li.st references. Cal. louie.
.arI -i7G.J.
MAID OR NURSE wants piac.. IL
East ca! street. inomr Madison ti.o-J
Ln,le ht"!ua.
%uRSE-An i";c!,is.n; young laUy d.
a!r"- position nurse TO. invalid ar
elderly Lady. ChiI Madison 6!sa-W.
NURSE. eighteen Hunths hospital eay..
r.cnc'. w.-a"s work. B,s; r.i,r.uc,s
fn""" Madison "n,p-w. Mrs. i..isn.
V|r!A. oi;---Namt,d. . you.bimat!u., t.l..
'"N''s opts "'os-sie!'vaI pos.s.on ~ "a,
'Nrsri"nevd young lady. Am willing 10
i"Ay any position. W nat can you or.r
nv! .'""n. Randolph ;'2s.W.
SrENoGRArlIER ana pic,aplrom. op.r.
aicr dc,.r"s position ,;cuuErsuh.t or
:ypisr, or genera! Office wuin can
i'oui"y"rI Zo.s-W O. boulevard 80.
; fE%UGRAi'HEK--Wa position by !.
young LADY with severn, years ,xperi.
cnes IN atenoEE"ph.. hict"phonc a;,!
general of:ice wcr". Phone Hanao.;l.
i.il-J.
GENuGEAritEE- Experienced s,cnnx
s"rhsT !''s'7s. position immediately.
,"n do general ono" Work and under
si'nis HING bon q rs car. The DIS
i"'th'
Observation-Disclosures by amb!,iou,
young Lady wi;n kuowi.cs. OF .s;,nog-
.""h! ana bon"N."pinr. START. ;Iitve, :.
week. "iih chance Tor ndvauvv;neu;
i'"N 80. care IN. D.s?a,ch
TEACHER Wanted. position as spanish
teacher IN hiSa schoo! outside OF cit.
cen all" ,.acA Lni!n and elementary
grades. SPANISH sI-glaI;!. Z; .,5.
care The H.sr.;ch.
Tl:!.ErHONE OPERATOR =. Wanted 9,
ios!'"" ~ II" Experienced private tx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
ruucini directors

y - = h"!NG DH!'Ehs DYED, - hour ser.
't-c Ias department j. .Hysn on,
s'se."! attention hlo-s, C.yan..s ana
D!eTs, as Np!tn Eo1rca street. M.a!.
,u" $500 ~ Haf.lo..a 1855
pa Z i'-1d~.a r.as.. :un..a. t.-ee:,r
y ana e".o"lref - has, Main street
/, Madison ~. NauGul.a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
EtifLOi IiENI
Hcip Wantcd-i'crnaIc

POSITIONS
Nilii REGULAR
a'.tl.T lstIs.NSI.S AXE
tNAlLNfLG 10 SI%GLf. WOMEH:
ftI. ''i..N IKE AGES OF IL A&D IS
Com .'eN.ghi. heatius. health aud
--i...sa's- ~ Nori. th- hours a-sI.n.d
-" zoo. essential Qualifications
400 PREVIOUS EHPEHIESCb SEEDED
APPLY
ROOM ,1-. 100 r. GRACE ST.
IIi. ~ ,.SAPEAEE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co. OF virginia
GsAD AL tns InGgA-a ci.ss,uso A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

i@ht hontc"orh. madison apsa.W.
f!L.!SG CLERK. thoroughly expcii-!Icc4.
w!;h knowledge OF si-IVgia.hy, desires
pusiuon. l.st references. Cal! Bou!v.
sagI .i76.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

MAID OR $tRSE--l;.!l wauia rIac.. II.
East ca: street. in"m1 Madison ti.o-J.
Ll,lr ATKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Ladies iuiluIs
special Notices

SLAlMAN " co.. .aGl,s tu!o!s g.o
second street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
" here ~ t:tt
Whrr. 10 stop in Town

nOI.I. ~iiAisi.r..--! ."uu.s, s..s... d.ii,
5! "GI ~. w'rh!s - suG ~. iuu.u,
1vppis Gruy 3 auI az. wyr..y SO
Hui ~. 80. tas; Matt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
RE.ii. ESiIiE rOK KENC
Apartments and FLATS
AFFAIR A!E%I.
D. a. co#NELl.Y y 90.
60 .tlth 81 -. - IL

On B,u,r,-fI. ,uun, ali pA:h,
"at's aaI neat turu!sn,!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Machinery ami Tools
Seeds. plants. FERTILIZER, G
Specials at the Stores

AwNiNGS lilac. your oiI,!. now 4,
avoid 'hs rnaA !;!chnnni Awning Co.
- %ur'h S!mth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

Statesmen and Agents rs
SALES MAN--E!uii tree saIes ..-a. i'-olt-
able. pleasant business ios hLs:.ers. Write
today. Concord %uTserlcs Dep:. lGi.
Concord. Gs.
a. III. 49,, ,,..,, ~.
ned aus.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SCARLET FEVER KEEPS
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED
pecial 10 The Fvening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Feb. 27.-Because OF
the fact that one additional case OF
scarlet fever has developed among
children OF the high school II has
been decided by the local Board OF
Health to keep that school closed
until Wednesday. The grammar
and primary schools opened today
as usual but one OF the rooms In the
latter school was fumigated. Paul
Maxwell is the last high school pupil
TO develop the disease. According
to local physicians, however, the
conditions here have improved dur
ing the past few days.
The recently organized Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
meeting Thursday night in the high
school
Mrs. william ]. Rowan, who sew
eral weeks ago broke her leg by a
fan down stairs. and who had been
in ~he Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton. ever since, was brought home
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FARMERS FORCED
LIFT UPSET CAR

SEAFORD, Feb. 27.-Everett JEFF
ferson and Edward Dukes. farmers
OF Concord. accompanied by two
neighbors, while on their way to
Seaford Saturday, stopped their ma
chine near Cherry Tree Landing. on
the Blades-Concord highway, where
another car was overturned off the
road. A white man and Negro were
standing beside the car and as the
farmers alighted they were ordered
to get under the overturned car and
right It and place 1t back on the
highway.
The farmers protested that the car
was too heavy for them to lift,
whereupon one Of the men moved as
IL TO draw weapon, ordering them
to get to work. After much effort
they managed to get the car back
on the road and the strangers drove
rapidly toward Blades. Jefferson
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
HARRINGTON PUPILS
PRESENT PROGRAM
speclai to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
HARRINGTON, Feb 27.-T h e
Parent Teacher association OF Har-
rington met at the high school on
Friday evening An interesting
program was presented by the teach
ers and pupils as follows: singing
Battle Hymn OF the Republic; sing
ing by the first. second. third and
fourth grades. Recitation by Nir-
ginia Walworth; exercises by seven
OF the fourth grade pupils; recita-
tion, by Florence Rolph; reading,
Mr.. Peppers; exercises by four lit
tie girls: recitation by Anna Cohen;
reading by Fred Lord. recitation by
Blanche Thawley. The names of
Washington and Lincoln were work
ed out in riddles by three sophomore
girls. Following the program the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. the Rev. Mr.. Eggert; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Clara Harrington and
Mrs. James Harmstead; secretary,
Miss Catterson. Several new MEM
bers Joined the association. Cocoa
and cake was served by the Home
Economic Glass OF the school. The
next meeting will be held Friday
evening, March gath.
Mrs. Norman Vernon and son Of
Willlamsport, Pa, have returned
home after visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. kemerly.
Mrs II. c. Miller represented at
the Harrington Century Club at
the annual luncheon OF the Smyrna
club last week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
REV. ]. v. FOGLE
DIES, AGED 6I.
Retired From Ministry Be
cause of Health Four
Years Ago
SEAFORD SCHOOL
STILL CLOSED
Special to The Evening Journal,

RHNAAAA ~ 4 AAt AaNtAAAh 1NAA iAaAs
sEAFORD. Feb. 27.-Rev. James
Webster Fogle. retired member OF
the Wilmington Conference OF the
NJ. e. Church. died yesterday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at his home on Pop
lar street, this town. He was 81
years OF age, and was born on a farm
near Harrisonville, Baltimore coun-
ty, Nd. the son OF Josiah and Mary
Ann Fogle. his father during his
life being a contractor and builder
OF that section.
Mr.. Fogle attended Wesley Col
leglate Institute, Dover and was ad-
mitted to the conference in 1883. His
first charge was Burrisville, Md,
after which he served the following
appointments In the order named !:
Queenstown, Nd, oxford, Md. Ches-
void. seaford Circuit. Wllliston, Nd.
Glrdletree. Nd, Whiteville. Bethel.
Onancock. Va. ocean View and
Chance, Nd. While serving the last
named charge he was taken III with
dropsy. This was four years ago.
He then moved to Seaford and re-
sided here until his death. While
serving oxford. Nd. charge he was
married to Miss Nellie Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williams. OF oxford, formerly of
Seaford. The wedding occurred on
March -. 1895.
Besides his widow he is survived
by seven children, Paul W. Fogle,
Norfolk. Va; Mrs Lennie W.
Thomas and Mrs. Sydney ID. Peters,
Wilmington: Misses Ruth, Nellie and
Catherine Fogle and James Fogle,
seaford also one brother, William
A. Fogle. OF Baltimore City. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in St
Johns NJ e. Church this town,
where Mr.. Fogle had been worship
ping during his residence here. In
4 terment Will be made In odd Eel
lows cemetery. Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
INDIAN MARRIES
GEORGETOWN GIRL

GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb 27.
Unwilling to wait the necessary "a
hours required in Delaware between
the issuance OF a marriage license
and the ceremony, and also because
of a question that might be raised as
to the validity in Delaware OF mar
riage between an Indian and a white
girl, DIR. Law Redwing. a full-
blooded Cherokee Indian. claiming
Philadelphia as his home. and Miss
Alberta Lee Kitchens, the 22-year-
old daughter Of a Georgetown far
mer, took a late train TO Berlin. Nd,
Saturday night and we're married.
Although they had obtained a Del
aware license, questions were raised
among many people as to the valid
ity OF the marriage because of a
strict law in this state. DR.. Redwing
asserts that he is the graduate Of
several German universities and was
married in 1911 TO a German girl
and lived in Germany until 1917.
when she died. He is said to possess
10O0-acre ranch in Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Feb.
27.-Pupils OF Grade No. 8, Mrs. C.
W. southworth will entertain the
'arent-Teacher Association at their
meeting in the school house tonight
with a flag drill. Plans for the mass
meeting to be held in the near future
TO boost the new school project will
be discussed at this meeting.
Members Of the Wenonah Camp
FIRE Girls were entertained on Fri
day night at the home of Miss Mil
dred Gettz, Ashley.
More than two hundred persons
were served at the supper given by
the Mispah Bible class of the NJ. e.
Church on Saturday night. The af-
fair was in charge OF Mrs. George
T. Stewart.
Miss Martha Brown, OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson. OF
Philadelphia spent the Weekend
with their daughter Mrs. c.. Russell
Gottschall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss and
son Morris who have been spending
the winter in Florida are visiting
relatives In Baltimore. They will re-
turn to their home here next week.
Mrs. T. Frank Gannert. who has
been III for several weeks has re-
covered and is able to be about.
James Gannert, ball player has
accepted a position In Elizabeth,
n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
2 TICKETS FOR
SEAF0RD ELECTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. 27.-The woman
vote will be the deciding factor in
the coming election here for Mayor.
two City Councilman and an AS
SCISSOR. The election will take place
on Monday, March 6. and indications
are that it will be spirited one
with two tickets in the field.
The terms OF Mayor John r. Esk-
ridge, Councilmen Isidore Stephany.
and Monroe II. Adams. and Assessor
william A. Wheeler. will expire.
Each one has filed his name as
candidate for reelection. The ticket
that is opposing them is composed Of
william T. Lank. for Mayor. and.
William II. Wiley and Luther NJ.
Culver. for City Councilmen. Wheeler
will have no opposition.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
]. T. GODFREY ON
OPTOMETRISTS' BOARD

James T. Godfrey, optometrist OF
6 West Seventh street, has been
appointed a member OF the Dela-
ware Optometrist Board OF Exami
ners to succeed the late James d.
Stroud.
Mr.. Godfrey has the honor OF be-
the first Delaware optometrist to
pass the test of State Board Of Ex-
aminers, which WINS created several
years ago. He also holds a certifi-
cate from the New Jersey State
Board.
Mr. Godfrey has been interested
in outdoor sports for years and
served the Community Service last
year by directing the twilight field
meets and the meet held at the State
Fair grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
NYODA CLuR DANCE

The Nyoda Club will hold a dance
tomorrow night in st. Patrick Hall.
Fourteenth and King streets. The
committe in charge consists of the
Misses Ida Ambrose. president;
Helen Lynch, secretary; Mary Du-
gan. Mae Casey Winifred Nester,
Mary Massey. Margaret Shaw. Anna
Donahoe. Nellie Carney, Kathryn
Connor and Ella Jacquot Music
will be furnished by Joe Dale's Mel
ody Bows.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BERLIN MAsoNs BANQUET.

BERLIN. Md. Feb. 27.-On We'd
nesday night members OF Evergreen
Masonic Lodge. No. 153, held a
banquet More than three hun
dred assembled in Dirickson's Hall.
Past Master Robert j. Shovel
was toastmaster and the speakers
were the Rev. Messrs. Verbrycke
and Potter, OF Berlin; Smith and
Mcguire, OF Ocean City. and Hearn
OF Newark. John NJ. Mumford
worshipful master. and f. W. Pruitt.
senior warden. spoke for Evergreen
Lodge, and Mrs. Robert J. Shovel
spoke for Holly Lodge, OF the East
ern Star. The newly installed Off
GERS Of the local lodge are; John NJ.
Mumford, worshipfui master; f. W.
Pruitt. senior warden; G. F. Adkins.
junior warden; o. NJ. Shockley. sec
retary. and John f. Smith. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
nECIsION REsERVEn.

Judge Morris, in the United States
District Court on Saturday, an
nounced that he would take the case
OF the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany vs.. the Brunswick. Bake Col
lender Company. under advisement.
The suit, an alleged infringement OF
a patent, was started before Judge
Morris on Saturday morning, when
argument was heard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MANY p. o. woRKERs III

Roland Borden. a clerk in the Of
fee OF Postmaster English, who has
been m for several days has resum-
ed his duties.
Joseph S. Camperson, Superin-
tendent OF Mails is still confined to
his home by Illness.
Numerous other employees OF the
postofice are confined TO their home
by illness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
sT. pArRIcK BAKE SAFE

A bake sale and dance will be
given by the members of st. Pat
rick Mission tomorrow evening in
scarbor Hall. Thirteenth and Heald
streets. Cakes. candies and other
daintes will be offered for sale A
special program Of music has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
COMMEND woRKHoUsE

Levy Court Commissioner James
Ball accompanied by a number OF
friends inspected the New Castle
County Workhouse. yesterday morn
ing preceding the religious services.
He commended the Warden for the
condition OF the buildings. Mr.. Ball
and his friends attended the religious
services.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
DIR. HLIIs HERE ToMoRRoM

Ohcials OF the Chamber OF Com
merce are making arrangements to
accommodate a number OF their
members as well as those Of the
Rotary. Kiwanis and Lions Club at
their weekly luncheon in the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
will be the speaker at the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
N. P. CROUCH MOVES
TO MIDDLET0WN
Special to The Evening Journal.

MIDDLETOWN. Feb 27. The
Guild of st. Anne p. e. Church will
hold a bake at Redgrave Brothers
store on Saturday.
The Cecilton Band will hold an
oyster supper at the Community
House on Tuesday evening.
Norman p. Crouch. clerk OF the
Orphans Court of Wilmington, has
purchased a home and moved here
last week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CHANGE IN TRAINS, TIME.

Several changes in time of Della
ware and Maryland division trains
of the Pennsylvania went into eff
,ect yesterday.