Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 16

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 16, Image 16
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 27 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1922-11-27/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

• I
I
.16
The Evening Journal
Largest Paid Circulation
Today's News Today
*
♦
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELA WARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
#
L
LARGE CROP OF
HOLLY BERRIES
Church Closes Because
Most of Members Are
Making Wreaths
FAMILIES MAKE
$10 TO $12 EVENING
lower Delaware are now busy wrap
ping ■wreaths which will be marketed
In the large cities during the coming
hollday season, and in certain sec
tions so intent are they with their
ork that church services have had |
to be abandoned.
For the first time in many years j
the red holly berries which make the ^
wreaths of high commercial value'
are plentiful, and the farmers and
their families are working overtime j
with the expectation of reaping
financial harvest.
In Sussex county the holly wreatn
crop plays an important role in the •
farm revenue and when the berries
are "short," as has been the case for
the last several years, the loss s^,
keenly felt. This year the crop is ,
abundant and everybody is working
to make UP the deficit of former sea- j
A family can easily make from |
310 to $13 an evening wrapping
Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 27—Hundreds in
■
sons.
wreaths.
In Dagsboro, Sussex county, spe
cial services In the Aï. P. Church had
to be abandoned and the church clos
ed for lack of attendance as most of
the members were spending their 1
time making wreaths.
Those who have holly on their
lands are realizing large sums from [a
the sale of berries, as they are being
purchased by those who do not own I
tracts containing this wood.
Holly trees on a farm have become
a valuable asset. Formerly they
were cut down for kindling wood,
but they are now being cared for and
•uftlvated.
NEWPORT HONOR ROLL
Special to The Evenlag Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov. 27—The follow
ing pupils of the Newport public
school have not been late or absent
during October, thus making 100%
attendance:
Margaret Cunningham. Emily El
liott, Margaret Hargan, Mabel Ale
Dowell, Lina Reed. Margaret Stein
baker, Jessie Townsend. Eleanor
Townsend, Essler Powell, Elmer Mil
1er, Janvier McAllister, Otis Murphy
John Murray. Franklin Eastburn
Arthur Blansfleld, Earl Cunningham
Jean Griswold, Eleanor Lynam
Dorothy Selby, Nellie Seeds. Annie
Wetherell. Ellrabeth O'Donald. Irvil
Stradley, Luther Waller. George
Stevens, Thomas O'Donald. Pasquali
Marini, Nelson Smith, Afildred In
gram, Marian Phillips, Mildred El
llott, Alfreida Ferguson. Harry Gare
vine, Nelson Smith. Gordon Fergu
son,' Lee Ingram, Clifton Mitchell
Henry Mitchell, Joseph O'Donald
Dantel Smith. Virginia Chenault
Carrie Draper. Irene Draper, Elsie
Faulkner, Mary Harmon, Lorraine ;
Holcomb, Mildred Thompson. 'Walter
Keen, Harry Heiser. Edward Kemp-;
ski, Arthur Maclary. George Ale
Dowell. Walter Mitchell, Frank
PArdham, William Stuart, Mildred
Jones. Clara Lucas, Emma Lucas. |
Dorothy Lynam. Lola McCall, j
Rachael Sherwood. Anna Stanert.
Helen Thompson, Frank Keen. Al
■ bert Kempski. Hyland Lynam.
I ' James Miller, Donald Selby. James I
Webb, James Faulkner, Ella Christ- i
ensen. Audrey Hayden. Dorothy ,
Loose, Frances McDowell, Lola
Mitchell, Madeltns Mitchell,
lion Phillips. Merritt Burke. James
Goodin, Owald Heverln, John|
McCall, William Seney. Victor Macy. j
Lawrence Ulmer. Melvin Murphy,
Whitney Day, Lillian Philips, Doro
thy Holcomb. Eva Good.n. Helen
Smith, Lora Spence, Eleanor Macy.|«®*e
Mildred Renshaw, Helen MeElwee, <
Olive Hall. Jaccquelin Hayden.
Pauline Doughertv. Hasel Dliper.
Harry
Robert Holcombe. Bernard Kempeki,
Richard Loose, Francis Thompson.
Lillian Cook, Frances
Hanna Draper, Naomi
Madeline Philips. Eleanor Pordham,
Florence Plumline, Ruth Philips,
Lillian Sammons, Elizabeth Short,
Charles Aubrey Brooks, Carl Christ
eneen, Dannenhauer, James Heverln.
Donald Holcomb'. Ralph Seney. Wil
liam Short, Willard Selby, Harry N.
Vandegrift, Irene Armstrong, Car
rie Gordon, Alice Stant.
The following pupils have made
90 per cent, attendance for Octo
ber:
Chenaulte.
M itchell,
Mildred Stradley, Ethel Dannen
hauer, William Appleby, Medford
Walker, Edgar Boys, John Parks.
John Christiana. Joseph Chambers,
Mary Reader, Helen Ralph, Louise
Frankhauser, Ella Bradley, Cath
arine Evans. Irene Ruth. Rae Ward.
Helen Uniatoweki, Georgians. Parks.
John Naxvel, Francis Stanert. Elea
nor Harris,
Oecella Schelm, Harold Ralph. John
Narvel, Helen Louise Cunningham,
Betty Spence, Idella Paruszewski.
EiizazbethCunningham. William Day,
Herbert Reader. Kennard Smith,
Samuel Maclary, Robert Peters
Joseph Harris, Harold Hanna, Clin
ton Saunders, Arthur Peters, Ralph
Walker, John Hyatt, Ridgely Short,
Walter Hinderer, Talmadge Murphy,
Gladys Christinsen. Nellie Dough
erty, Elizabeth Grose, Dorothy Sinrp
ftoo. Marian Smith, Arthur Cook.
Charles Evans, Hylan Price. Donald
Ralph, Eleanor Frankhauser. Annie
Marini, Elizabeth Parks, Ruth Ren
ehaw, and Eleanor Spence.
Clara Paruszewski,
A quainly made frock
of white
1« made vivid by panel» of printed
material. A higrh turn-up collar and
« row of buttons from collar to hem
other characteristic«.
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE
Rev. George W. Cooke
Opens Revival at M. E.
Church
CENTURY CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
I
• Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW
tvival opened
!
CASTLE, Nov. 27.—A re
in the New Castle
Methodist Church yesterday, with
the Rev. George W. Cooke, evange
fist, | n charge of all services. Three
(times Uje auditorium was filled to
capacity when the Rev. Mr. Cooke
services will continue for the next
three weeks.
The Rev. L. E. Poole, D. D.. pastor
of the Methodist Church, announced...
cottage prayer s rvlces to be held
ajthe homes of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
iJohnson, of Second and Delaware
streets; Mr. and Mrs. William O
Denny, of the Strand, _
Airs. Charles Whiteside, of Cherry
street, Tuesday morning beginning
10 o'clock. These services are In
the interest of the revival being eon
ducted by the
Cooke, evangelist.
They will be held during the fore
noon of each day for the next three
weeks.
preached three able aermon». These
and Air. and
Rev. George W.
A rehearsal for children who will
take part in the Saturday evening
service will take place at 3.30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. As 200 children
1 are desired, denomination has not
Invitations.
been considered in the extending of
Each child must have
[a nail with them to gain admission
to the rehearsal,
I William H. Greene, chairman of
jthe usher committee
of the New
Castle .Methodist Churrh, announced
the following appointments 'or De
cember: For Sunday mornings, Ar
thur Gibbs, John Jester, John Clay
(ton and S. B. Littrell; for evenings.
Walter Ingram, B. F. Lancaster,
jjames E. Biggs and Jefferson Down
ham.
Timothy Steel, Elmer Afegginson.
Harvey Johnson and George T. To
bln. Jr., will serve as ushers during
next week's revival,
Harry Waters, aged 25, of Mln
quadale Terrace,
injuries to his back yesterday when
a two horse heavy farm
over him.
He was assisting In a moving when
nuatained severe
wr.gon ran
horses attached to a loaded
became frightened and
Waters attempted
horses and was thrown under the
wheels. He was removed to Delà
ware Hospital.
Edward Taylor and Alexander
Jones, of the western section of the
city held the first hog killing of the
season Saturday when four porkers.
averaging 300 pounds each, were
butchered.
The annual chicken and oyster
supper given by the women of St.
Peter's Church on Thursday and
Saturday evening of last week was a
success and more than 400 suppers
(were served.
About 100 residents of this city
motored to Clifton Heights yester
'lay and witnessed the Deflnnce-Cllf
ton Heights football game.
The Cephas Dramatic Club of St.
Peter s R. C. Churrh Is planning for
presentation of a play in the
'asement of the church The date
* nd I Play to be announced later.
wagon
ran away,
to catch the
Mrs. John AIcNally, of East Third
B ? reet ' is <v ° nfl ned to her home
through illness
Fritz Pfrommer. of East Third
Lil-,Is ill at his home.
* special meeting of Ihe Ladies'
Ald ««'clety of the First Baptist
will be held in the par.-on
«f* ° n r ' East Flfth s <>'' > et Friday af
,e ™° on '
Th8 rorn "how committee of the
1,111 Grange will meet at
home of Mr. and Airs. Jesse Jochen,
I°f Ogletown. on Friday evening.
»'hen a date will 1.t for the an
n "al corn show to be held in the
Rose Hill school house.
FOR RENT—House and gnrngo at
the Buttonwood. Apply to John Fa
Z. Clayton, New Castle. Phone 218.
—Adv.
The entertainment committee of
the New Castle Century Club has
completed arrangements far an elab
orate program to be given In
club parlors at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Afr«. Nathan Goldstein will
sing. Airs. Ralph Saltzman of Wil
the
mington will accompany her on the
pia-io. Mrs. James Ginns, of Wil
mington, will address the club on
"The Bi-ennial Chautauqua," ana
'The Students Loan Fund of the Ltnl
versity of Delaware."
Professor A. Arthur Towell will
give a piano selection, following
which Mrs. William Speakman of
Wilmington, will address the club on
the "Loyal Legion." Miss Emily F.
Lunt, of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. James T. Challenger, on the
piano, will close the entertainment
with a vocal solo.
The hospitality committee of the
club have arranged to serve the
guests and members with refresh
ments.
Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Airs. A. D. Warner will ad
dress the current events das« and
Mrs. John B. Manlove will read cur
rent events. Mrs. Lausatt-Rogers
will give several musical selections.
James King, of Second and Har
mony streets, is suffering a crushed
and fractured second finger of the
right hand, sustained Saturday while
On
employed at the American Steel
Foundry, Chr-ter Pa
Air. and Airs. Harley Seale an.i
children, of S corn! and Harmon'
streets, afe spending several days
with Mr. Seale's mother, Mrs. Sarah
B. Seale, of High Bridge, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Mohler and
Mrs. Mary F. Jones, of Wilmington,
Rein forcements on the March
•—
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? theIr na,Vo Texas, enroute from
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I '•»tern
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Additional regiments of turkeys
are on the march to the Thanksgiv
ing Day battlefield. These are not
They are shown
A
f T
m
nearest shipping
point in one of the biggest "Turk
Drives" of the year.
LEWES HAPPENINGS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis H. King have
announced the
engagement of their daughter Bea
1k
trice t
hoboth. Mr. Lingo is a young busi
ness man of Rehoboth being a mem
ber of the firm of John A. Lingo and
Sons. The wedding will take place
sometime in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson
of Philadelphia, formerly of this ;
vielnlty, were week-end visitors of
John A. Lingo, Jr., of Re
the former's parents, Air. and AHs.
William D. Wilson.
Air. and Mrs. George S. Lubker of
Ocean Gate, N. J., are spending a!
couple of weeks with the latter's !
sister Mrs. Stephen G. Pierce at the
has
Hotel Rodney.
C. M. Morbitt of Cheswold
been transferred from that point as
assistant agent of the Pennsylvania I
Rallroad station to a similar posi- ,
tlon here succeeding Samuel G. Clif
ton who has been sent to Seaford !
Mrs. John M. Lank has moved
from her farm at Prettyman'« Cor
I
I
ner to the William P. Nichols prop
erty on King street, which She re
cently purchased from the Nichols
heirs.
____
TRAPH WORRIERS
II V/IlIlIilliJ
Tfl PRA IliVT
1 " I IluJCltl OJUIII
^_
.. . , ... -
Under the auspices or tn tea
ware Safety Council, W'. G. King, an
eye expert of New York, will ad-j
dress a meeting in the auditorium
ihe Now Castle Lea'iher Company to
morrow night. Industrial workers
The Negro school building near
Rehobofh which has been under
construction for the past three
months by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Is about completed with
the exception of «orne minor de
tails.
interested in adopting measures to
prevent accidents to and impairment
of their sight are Invited to attend.
^j r King is one of the most cele
brated men in his line of bueincss.
]j e -omes from an old family, which.
h as for many generations devoted its
energies toward caring for the eyes
an( i eyesight of their fellow créa
turcs. The speaker's father, grand
father and great-grandfather were
note d for their ability as eye prac
tloners. Because of this heritage in
knowledge and experience that has
!come down to him. Air. King Is em
in ently fitted to discuss alt matter«!
pertaining to the prevention of
cidents to the eye.
Noa rly 200 men and women work
era have been enrolled for the lev
tures on industral safety, of which
the;,here are five to follow during tl ,e
„inter, in addition to the lecture to
| m orrow evening.
-
The basque waist, circular skirt
and scalloped hem are noticed among
the best collections of frocks.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs.
; william J. Hunter, Fifth and Dela
streets.
Air. and Mrs. Edward Proud and
son, Edward, Jr., Air. and Airs. Frank
Proud, were the week-end guest« of
Air. and Airs. Frank Daniel of Earl-|
ville, Md.
Israel AlcHugh of Sixth and Delà -
ware streets, ha« secured employ
ment at the American Steel Foundry,
Chester, Pa.
Air. and Mrs. Arthur Groome of
Newport, Mr. and Airs. Frank Burns I
and Aliss Catherine Ward of Wil- )
mington, were the Sunday guests of |
Mr. and Airs. Edward Sparks, of
East Fourth street.
Mrs. Samuel Farmer and Miss!
Marion G. Bacon, this city, attended |
the reception of the Goldey College
Alumni Association last Friday eve
ning at the Hotel duPont.
John Vantine and children. Phila
delphia, are guests of their sister
and aunt. Miss Anna Vantine, West
Sixth street.
:
|
jr
Safe
Milk
,
V p -»■- jaw For Infant».
L Invalid» À
; -WS Y, Children
. . 1
! Original Food-Drink for All Ages
QuickLunch.tHome.OfficeaFountains.
. R.chMil k , Malted Grain Extract in Pow
. der&Tabletforms. Nouri*hing-Noccoldng.
1 WAvoid Imitation» and Substitute!
Spécial trt The Evening Journal,
SUSSEX OLDEST
WOMAN DIES
I
LAUREL, Nov. 2.—Laurel's old-f
Aliranda
est woman citizen, Mrs.
Dashieil, aged 88 years, who was
ot * e wealthiest women in the
county died Saturday night after
an illness of six weeks.
Death was due to infirmities,
l'Incident to her advanced' age
She is survived by two children,
Mrs - Clara D. Hitch, of Philadelphia,
und Ura J Atkinson Ellegood, of
Wilmington.
Mrs ' Dashle11 lived here all her
,lfe ' she was the daughter of the
l" ,e x ' r and Mrs Willlam Wheatley,
Her husband, who died twenty-six
years ago. was William Dashieil, a
prominent capitalist of Sussex
county. The deceased was a mem-j
her of the Methodist Protestant
Church, active in its missions and
The funeral will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
services in the Laurel Alethodist'
Protestant Church and interment in
the Laurel cemetery.
NEWPORT HAS MANY SICK.
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT , Nov. 27--The follow
ing delegation from Newport attend
ed the National and AVorld Conven
I'-on of the W. C. T. U. recently
held in Philadelphia: Airs. John A
Cranston, Miss Emily Gregg. Airs.
Elizabeth Hilyard, Mrs. N. J. Oalla
of.gher and Mrs. C. W. Maclary and
Airs. H. A. Dempsey, of Wilmington.
Mrs. H. J. M^ssick, of Bloxom,
was noted for her charities.
j Va., has returned to her home after
; visiting her cousir», Mrs. S. W. Day.
! Aire. Sarah Fltnn, who has been
suffering from a carbuncle on her
( forehead, Is much improved.
p. c. Snyder is confined to his
home, suffering from a carbuncle.
; .Mrs. Elmer Allller atxl James
; Miller are confined to their home by
th<l srIp
frW)) croup
| rove( j
Claude Strong la convalescing
wmiam Pe<>(1 is su(rPr ing from
i tonail tia
j Mrg . Walter Young is convaleso
a recent attack ot the Krlp
| K ral> khauser Is much
' '
/
Miss Mildred Renshaw is suffer
James Calloway is slightly
Mi
improtea. i? convalescï
, ar
ln «\ fro _
Joseph Dougherty is suffering fronM
* r: P
Mrs. Samuel Hill is much im
proved.
OranRe sauce for rice pudding;
Beat the whites of two eggs until
stiff. Add a half cup powdered su
gar, beating constantly, then the
luice and find of one orange and the
Juice of one-half lemon.
Afonkey, mole, caracul and Viatka!
squirrel are laviahly used on the;
finer coat models.
-
DcKLNGS PILLS
Tooth Paste
—for constipation „ —
jtmovti unsightly /Un*
Liquid Antiseptic
chtcks crevice decay
Æ
HOUSECLF.ANING! Give MAMMELE'S
PAINTS AND VARNISHES th
e run of the
house—from cellar to at
tic—from garage to front
porch, and tie job will
be quickly finished, with
a saving of time, money
lPÀlNT^ur,7^HÉSI
and energy.
Q
-V
L^MlItLS OtlS.CUSS.VAINl'.HLVWtlSlltXlu. I - (V*
s 'S eASTFwwH st. »/i# more* pet .•***•*"
'
FIVE POINTS TALKS
SCHOOL TONIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.
/RICHARDSON PARK. Del., Nov,
' 2 '-— The monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held in the school house tonight.
The most important matter to be
discussed will be the action of the
State Board of Education in refusing
to create a special school district
; here as requested by the majority
of the school trustees. Officials of
the association have extended an in
vitation to all parents of school pu
pils who have never visited the
school to attend the meeting and in
spect the school prior to the meet
mg^
The school trustees will meet;
prior to the Parent-Teacher Associa
1 Hon meeting.
The Middletown Fire Company has
! donated a hand-drawn hose reel to
;
the Five Points Civics Association.
The reel will be used A 8 an emer
gency apparatus in this district,
j
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
TO MEET TOMORROW
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov« 27.—The Board
of Trustees of the University of
Delaware will meet at the college
tomorrow, but owing to the fact that
Dr. Walter Hullihen, president. Is at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
where he was operated on three.
weeks ago, no business will be trans
acted and the board will adjourn
president.
Dr. Hullihen is expected to leave
the hospital early this week and will
go to Atlantic City for a time' to
regain his strength before assuming
his duties at the university.
The annua! Thanksgiving dinner
Women's
for the students of the
College, will be held at the college
tonight and the students of Dela
ware Collogewill have th?ir Thanks
giving dinner at the Commons to
morrow night.
Brilliant colorings are noted in
late fall suits. One of a soft gray
blue material shows jacket and skirt
trimmed with graduating bands of
vivid blue braid.
,
Dentists say i
USE
q
MT,
TRY
the complete Sanitol dental
treatment,
stores the beautiful whiteness
of teeth white Liquid Antisep
tic protects the enamel from
decay in crevices. Write fori Free
samples. SanitolChemicalFsPoratory
Co.. 404 S. Fourth St.. St. Louts, Mo,
Tooth Paste re
MIDDLETOWN HAS
NEW POSTOFFICE
Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 27.—The Y.
P. B., of Blackbird, cleared $70 on
the oyster supper held last week.
Mrs. Alice K. Pollltt, of Town
send, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Gladys E. Pollitt.
to O. Lester Cleaver, of near Mid
paring to move into the new post
office building on Thanksgiving day.
if the equipment arrives in time.
Mrs. Sophia Heller McGee, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heller.
dletown.
Postmaster John J. Jolis Is pre
i
of Odessa, and George Broadwater,
of Havre de Grace, were married at
Elkton last Saturday.
Thornton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Thornton, of Middletown, and James
Robert Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Quigley, of New Castle, were
married at St. Anne's JJ
church rectory on Friday evenng by
the Rev. Percy L. Donaghay. Mr.
land Mrs. Quigley will make their ;
Elwood I. Banning has purchased
the home of Mrs. Henry D. Roberts
on Green street, and will remove
there on March 1. Mrs. Roberts will
remove to the Pharo farm east of
Aliddletown, which she'recently pur
chased.
Afiss Rachel Louisa
Episcopal
home here after a short w'edding
trip.
SMYRNA HAPPENINGS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
SA1YRNA. Nov. 27.—George W
Gunning. Frederick J. Dodson and
Charles J. Harris. Republicans, took
I he civii service examination as ap
plicant for postmaster to succeed.
A. V. Cummins, whose term expire-
December 15. j
Chancellor Josiah O. Wolcott bas
appointed the Fruit Growers' Na
tional Bank trustee of Mrs. Mary
Caroline Cavender.
Aliss Ida Florence Swartley 'of
Glenolden, Pa., and Elmer Denney
Alorris of Leipsic .were married
Sunday evening. November 19. by the
Rev. J. J. Bunting, pastor of Asbury
AL E. Church.
William H. Stayton and William
H. Stayton. Jr. and Thomas Stayton,
of Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end with Mrs. W. H. Stayton.
Airs. C. Ernest Rowland has re
turned from a visit to Holmesburg
and Jenkintown. Pa.
Aliss Lavlnia Truax of Baltimore
Aid., and Norman Short of Cheswold
were married in Baltimore on No*
vembor IS
FLKTOX NEWS NOTES.
Special to The Evenins: Journal.
ELKTON, Md., Nov. 27—On the
grounds of desertion Edgar S. Mc- !
Dougal has docketed suit in the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county, at Elk
ton. for a divorce from his wife. Mrs.
Lavinia McDougal.
Plasterers will begin work thia
'week on the interior of the new
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ris
I
MILLARD F. DA VIS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Does Your Gift List Include
A Timepiece This Year
Perhaps your son is reaching maturity,—possiblv your
daughter would hke the gift of a lifetime, or perchance the
wife is awaiting the time when you will give her a watch that
wm be a remembrance she will always carry;—or still more
«Ip l . ) Cn , , f e family are wondering just what to give
ather. If such is the case, a standard timepiece is the
most appropriate gift that can be selected. It is the one gift,
everyone realizes, that the recipient, looks back upon with
fond recollections long years after,—it is a gift that, truly
stands the test of time, one cherished throughout years to
come, and a grift that each of us eventually receive.
At the New Davis Store You Find
An Unsurpassed Watch Selection in Ladies' and
• Gentlemen 's Models
The wateh of your choice can be found in the display von
will find here. Only the newest models, the popular designs
and the newest vogue in watches are offered, but the price
range Mill enable you to give a watch at almost any price you
care to spend, and when buying you are assured of absolute
satisfaction because the Davis guarantee goes with every
watch sold. J
• others you will find these watches in our display
in models for both men and women :
Longines
International
Gruen
Touchon
Howard
Hamilton
Elgin
Waltham
Millard F. Davis
Jewelry — Gold and Silverware
Diamonds — Watches — Crystal
831 Market St.
\
Wilmington, Del.
Jeweler
Established 1879
Optician 4
T
D. A. R. CHAPTER
FOR CECIL COUNTY
!
27.—Plans
under way for the organization
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md., Nov.
are
of a Cecil County Chapter of the ;
Daughters of the American Révolu- 1
At present most of the Cecil
t j on .
county D. A. R.. are members of the
j{ ent chapter of Kent county, but
they are making arrangements for a
a separate chapter. !
The Woman's Club, of Elkton, held
a mee ttng last week, Mrs. Isaac D.
_ _,
Davis, first vice-president, presiding.
The program was in charge of the
Educational Committee, of which
Mrs. Davis was chairman. The Rev.
Henry G. Budd, D. D., of the Wes- j
i ley Collegiate Institute, Dover, made !
an address. Miss Dorothy Crooks, of j
Dover, was pianist.
Alexander and Mrs. Joseph Hinch
lifftf Perkins read papers of Cur- ;
rent Events.
Misses Bessie ar»d Katharine Mit- (
chell Bratton motored to Valley j
Forge, Pa., yesterday. Benjamin Me
Cullough Walmsley, of Jersey City, |
N. J., was a recent guest of h.s uncle.
A B. Wlamslsy, of Elkton; Alias S.
Corinne Jamar has had^as her guest. ;
rado; Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Apple-: i
ford, spent Sunday with friends in 1
Smyrna, Del.; Mrs. Vietta Pierce and
Elsie Pierce, of Wilmington,
J. A.
Miss Lillie V. I
Mise Edna Giles, of Denver, Colo- j
Miss
are viaiting Mr. and Alra.
Brown, of Earleville; Airs. Charles
B. Finley, Jr., has returned to Day-i
le8ford, Pa., after a visit to her par
ent« Dr. and Airs. John McElmoyle,
at he Presbyterian manse.
3pecla i t0 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 27.—The funeral I
j of Walter C. Curtis, who died sud- j
,jenly early Saturday morning, was
b e ],j at o o'clock this afternoon in
Thomas' Episcopal Church. In
terment was made in St. Thomas' ;
cemetery.
-.—- —- - —i
ing Sun, which is being built on the |
site bf the church destroyed by fire |
more than a year ago.
CURTIS FUNERAL TODAY.
G
LLLo
t
A
V
*
13 O'.
W 1
r<\
.
- -Æt
Instant
Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Ho
«<
,,p! ^ uit blowing and snuffling! Tak^
" Pa P e ' e Coid Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.;
Tlie first dose opens clogged-up nos
a nd air passages of head; stops
nOFe running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
SUSSEX COUNTY
TO SELL FAR]
Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 27—Fin
ing that it is a losing proposition
Susse* courtty to (maintain u#I*
cultivation a farm of 300 acres t-ac 1
year, in the face of a scarcity of Iq
bor and the high wage scale £h
has to be paid for competent hel
the county commissioners are pla
to dispose of the tract l£lri
west of the duPont Boulevard, co
taining approximately one-half
'he farm.
the ankle __
Marshall Hospital in Alilfolft*
;t was f 0un( j nec essary to anl
hja foot tQ gave his ]lfp
i e? became entangled between t!
wheel and the log.
-
4
FOOT CRUSHED, HAD
TO BE AMPUTATE
Special to The Evening Journal. •
AtILFORD, Nov. 27.—While h tu
ing timber Friday for Charles Re|
who operates a saw mill in SUufl
ter Neck, Arthur Collison. nÿ|M
ford, had his leg broken I'i'/IB
He was taken«« H
Mr. Collison was driving the
ber team along the road when h
«
GUNNING VICTIM
MAY NOT RECOVE
accidentally shot by his son-in-la
Harry Brumbly. His wounde *n
result fatal,
Brumbly shot a rabbit and whe
he approached Hearn said: "I bi
lieve I shot that rabbit all to pieiys
Special to The Evening Journal. ®
LAUREL, Nov. 27.—While
ning on Saturday Elijah ..Mardi
Hearn, aged 65 years, a farm»-: %-a
gui
i
*
putting h« left *Aand in h
jback coat pocket to bring out t|
ra bbit. he in some way dischaPgd
his
The charge blew off M
Hearn's nose and tore out one ey
gun.
*
up the cold completely and en^L
grippe misery. ^
"Pape's Cold Compound" is t
quickest, surest relief known à
»costs only a few cents at drug sto^
Tastes nice. Contains no quinli
'«Insist upon Pape's.

Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 16, Image 16
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 16, Image 16 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 16, Image 16
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932