« 3 »*==
1 HOPE FOR
j
(
"Drys" Control in This Con
' gress and Next, Accord
ing to Canvass » j
MANY MEN IN
DOUBTFUL CLASS
I President Harding's conqprn
the inability of the Federal autl#>r
4
4Mes to enforce prohibition, and the
ÿiew agitation of the liquor question
5 <hat followed the wet gains in
;1 ?ha recent elections, have turned
^ attention again to the prospect o(j
(the enactment of poms legislation b>
6 Congress in the near future to liber
w Alize the Volstead law.
y, The New York Herald has just
J completed a poll of the Senate and
a Jlouse in the present Congress. It
h shows the drys In overwhelming con
N Irol. In spite of wet gains in the elec
WASHINGTON, D. C , Nov. 27.—
it ■
« lions.
Here is
t The wets are not claiming they
-will be able to change the Volstead
c
b law, either now or after March 4.
0 when the Sixty-eighth Congress will
tp be In control for two years, but they
will begin their efforts In the hope
a - of winning enough support in the
(j 1924 elections to give them a major
q Jty in the Senate and House for light
b wines and beer.
In making the poll the New York
q Herald has Included In the wet col
$ umn all those who favor any sort
v of liberalization of the present law
£ ranging from those who want 2.75
1 per cent, beer and light wines to
( the advocates of the repeal of the
[ Eighteenth Amendment,
x the lineup of the Senate today ora
. the prohibition issue;
-
Repnbtics
rion of tie Volstead act:
c Ball (Del.)
f Brandegee (Conn.) McLean (Conn.)
< Oalder. (N. Y )
2 Colt (R. 1.)
' Edge <N. J.)
c Erance (Md.>
, Johnson (Cal.)
LaFollette (Wis.)
in favor of fhr motiitlca
i
Lodge (Mass.)
Moses (N. H.)
Phipps (Col.)
Shortridffe (Cal.)
Spencer (Mo.)
Wadsworth
Weller (Mo.)
( S. Y >
Total. 16.
1 * Democrats In favor of the modiflra
i fion of the Volstead act :
Bayard (Del.)
Broussard (La. )
1 (îerry (R I.)
, Reed (Mo.)
' King (Utah)
Ransdell (La.)
Shields (Tenn.)
Stanley (Ky.)
Underwood (Ala.)
Walsh (Mass.)
Williams (Miss.)
Total. 11.
Republican opposed to any modifica
tion of the Volstead act :
• Borah (Idaho)
Boratim (N. M.)
Capper (Khn )
i Cameron (Ariz.)
: L Cummins (Iowa)
r Curtis (Kan.)
ii Dillingham <Vt >
Fernald (Mo.)
'
Me Nary (Ore.)
MrCumbcr (N. D.)
Nelson (Minn.)
Nicholson (Col.)
Norbeek (S. D.)
Norris (Neb.)
Oddie (Col.)
Page (Vt.)
Gooding (Idaho)
• Hale (Mo.
Harre Id (OkHu)
, Jones (Wash.)
Kellogg (Minn.)
Keyes (N. 11.)
. Rawson (Iowa)
r Ladd (N. D.)
Poindexter
Smott (Utah)
Stansfleld (Ore.)
Sterling (S. D.)
Townsend (Mich.)
Willis (Ohio)
Warren (Wyo.)
(Wash.)
Total. St
Dsmorrnri oppowrd to
lion of the Volstead not :
■ Ashurst (Ariz.)
Caraway (Ark.)
Culberson (Tex.)
Dial (S. C.)
Fletcher (Fla.)
s Glas» (Va..)
Georg© (Ga.)
[ .Harris (Gau)
»tarrison (Miss.)
Heflin (Ala,)
Hjtchcook (Neb.)
Jones (N. M.)
Kcndrfck (Wyo.)
y morilflea
McKellar (Tenn.)
Myers (Mon.)
Overman (N. C.)
Owen (Okla.)
Pittman (Nev.)
Robinson (Ark.)
Sheppard (Tex.)
Simmons (N. C.)
Smith (6. C.)
Swanson (Vu.)
Trammell (Fla.)
Walsh (Mon )
Total. 25
DaiMtal
New (Ind.)
Pepper (Pa.)
Reed (Pa.)
Frelinghuyoon (N.J.) Sutherland (W.lfc..)
Republican»:
Elkins (W. Va.)
Emst (Ky.)
(Ind.)
McCormick (111.) Democrat:
McKinley (111.) Pomeren© (Ohio)
Total, 12.
Reeapltnlaflon of Present Senate
Wet Republicans ..
Wet Democrat».
Total wets \.
Dry Republicans .. .
Dry Democrats .
Total drys ....
Doubtful . .
Vacancy ...
if,
1 1
m
1 -■
Both the wets and drys are claim
ing an advantage In the Senate after
March 4, when the new Senators
taka their eats. The wets are claim
ing tth following new Senators will
favor modification of the Volstead
act:
Bayard (Del). Brookhart (Iowa),
Bruce (Md.), Ferris (Mich.), Shlp
»tead (Minn.), Wheeler (Mont.),
Edwarde (N. J.). Copeland (N. Y.).
Frazier (N. D.). Dill (Wash.).
That would give the wets a gain
of six In the next Senate.
This
would not be enough to give them a
majority, although It would 'cut
down the dry majority to four votes,
provided the doubtful Senators would
vote wet, which Is unlikely.
But the drya say that Brookhgrr.
Ferris, Wheeler, Dill and Frazier
will line up with them and they are
probably right about several of
them.
It seems certain the new
Senate will be decidedly dry.
Here Is the lineup by States of the
present House on the.queetion of
modifying the Volstead law:
Present House
sut©
Alabama .
^.Arizona .
Arkansas .
: California ..
£ Colorado .
Connecticut .
5 Delaware .
.Florida .
Georgia .
nüMio .
^îlllnoi» .
Wet. Dry
io
-
1
"
:
:
:
1
i
1
"
4
•*
2
:
11
Indiana .
Iowa .
^Kansas .
.Kentucky .
j Louisiana .
rSwllBe .
. Maryland .
Massachusetts .
4. Michigan .
t Minnesota .
^^Mississippi .
Missouri .
Montana .
Y Nebraska ..
3 Nevada *.
New Hampshire .
New Jersey .
New Mexico .
New York .
North Carolina .
1 :
u
1 !
u
s
:■
r.
::
fi
Î
*
*
*
I
-
Ï
*
... 3
*•
10
l
i .
■
... 1
11
-
... 0
••
... 0
:
... o
30
i:
_ 0
:
—
BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam Loyd.
Four Minute« to Answer TJUs.
Take a numeral, add a email
borne, add a contest, subtract jj
part of a harness, add grain In
flower, add a garden imple
ment, subtract a male bird and
the resulting letters will spell j!
TENNESSEE.
Answer to Saturday's.
The silk cost live cents perj
sl-.ein and the worsted four.
..
LOWER STATE
DEATH RATE
Census Figures Show Better
Health in Wilmington
and Delaware |
MONTANA FOLK
MOST HEALTHY
over'Department of Commerce announces
that the compilation made* by the,
...... .
Bureau of Census Indicate (hat 1921
was a remarkably healthful year.
Record low' death rates appear for
; n< . ar jy a ji areas . The lowest State
rate (8.2) is shown for Mpntana and
j^^pest (14.2) for Vermont. For
cities which at the last census had
populations of 100,000 or more, the
.j,,west rate (7.6) is shown for Akron
an d the highest (17.4) for Memphis.
The report shows Wilmington rate
during 1921 to have been 12.2 as
compared with 14.2 for 1920. The
State records show Delaware's rate
to have been 12.4 per thousand pup
ulation as compared with 13.8 inj
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.
27—
1920.
Crude death rates by no means tell
the whole story regarding the health-!*on,
fulness of different localities. Race
stock, occupations of the inhabitants. ;
the S'X and age distribution of
population, and the relative number
of deaths of non-residents are fac
tors which must be considered be- [
fore it can be determined that one
city or State is more healthful than 1
another. For example, adjustments !
slmply for the differences in the sex
and age distribution of the popula- i
tion in the States, give Montana the
Irwest adjusted rate (.S) and in thel
cities of 100.000 population give
Akron the lowest adjusted rate (9.2), ;
while in the States the highest ad-|
jused rate (13.4) Is for Maryland and
In the cities the highest adjusted rate !
(19) is for Memphis. j
Delaware had a crude rate during I
1921 of 14 6 per 10fi(t population as!
compared with 13.1 for 19-1. a de-j
The crude rates for
tliia city for 1920 was 14 6 while in
1921 it was 13.1.
crease of 1.5.
!
STATE OF MARYLAND
FAST ON RIVER TRIAL
The new .teol steamer State of
Maryland, built * hy tho Pusi-y and
Jonea Company for the Old Bay Line
for uae on tho Cheaapeako Bay, was
given a speed trial on Saturday. She
was taken from Wilmington down I
the Delaware to Ship John Light, and \
attalned a speed of 13.06 knots an
hour. The State of Maryland io a
sister ship to the State of Virginia,!
which was also built by tho Pusey j
and Jones Company, and launched J
some months ago.
Following the trip down the river
the boat was anchored off Deep
Water Point for the night. She was
brought back to the wharf of the,
Pusey and Jones Company yester
.
Among the guests who went on the
«• n S ". tU £ daV , W<,re ? orniPr Senator
. S-urabfry Judge Victor B
Holley. Claude p. Hearn. Joseph
Wilson, William O. Coxe and And
G. Spiegelhalter, of the Pusey and
Jone» Company.
day.
row
Sport Tabloids
smnr tTArmr « „
nrnh-ZvTn, , k," 1#22 feMon
r«d sinn nni ^ ; bo( ' ve<;n OOO.Ofln
howl w„ an , , i " | 6stima,e <l- The I
for the w, u wilb H °00
And in-1,.1 an ^e nî. arVar ^ Kamra
g&mes on .v, H h*"!! i V* 0,,, er
and 25 000 ^ e u 6 dr ew 10,000
^ ä
i° c ? a *** ^ nown
that Earl Neale will not
Washington and Jefferaon
WASHINGTON,
Pa.—Although
j
„
Denni'à r xt in ' —Cafiet .
. . ' ' lsan - ^ew York right
ar Î u T y e ars on *he Army
fs Ua ?«.^ a *, bPen ca ' vtain <« I
the 1923 eleven. The historic stage
coach was brought out when the
team returned from Its victory
return to
next year
as head football coach. The positlo
has been offered to Knute Roch
Notre Dame coach at a salary to he
In excess of $7.500. Rochn« Is said
to have answered that his contract
has two years at Notre Dame end
that he would not ask to he reliveed
n*\
over
the Navy an dthe players were haul
ed from the station.
PHILADELPHIA—William Roper,
head football coach at Princeton and
a member of the Philadelphia City
Council has been appointed a mem
ber of the new city boxing commis
sion. William H. Hollenbaçk, former
Penn football coach, was aiso named
on the commission.
A velvet
long at the sides
bodice embroidered all
warm, rich colors.
model In black hangs
and shows a
over in
North Dakota
Ohio .
Oklahoma
Oregon .
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee . ..
Texas.
0
«
IS
... 1
:
2
14
l
t
r.
'
::
10
.. . 0
-
10
I^tah .
Vermont ....
Virginia .
Was
West
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
The present House Is divided by
parties on the prohibition issue as
follows:
... 0
i
i
.. 2
'
'on
«
rginia
:
1
i
■
- l
126
307
Wet Republicans.
Wet Democrats .
Dry Republicans .
Dry Democrats .
Myer London (N. Y.. Soc.) count
ed with the Democrats.
The next House will contain about
thirty more wet members, but that
will not be enough to upset the big
dry majority.
30
...204
...1031
(
CHICKEN SHOW
PLANS MATURE!
Association Hopes o Exhibit
This Year in Old City j
Hall }
:
:
MANY SPECIAL
I
PRIZES OFFERED
board of tho Diamond State Poultry
und Uigoon Association Saturday
icvenlng, matter» pertaining to the
comlnK ' show were again discussed,
!-p he on | y UetfUl remaining as unfin
ished Ibuslneas is the securing of a
'hall on Market street in which to
place the show. It is hoped to get
the old City Hall as the show room.
this being the only available hall at
Jthis time. The association expects a
Ireply from the Delaware Historical
Society tonight.
Donations for special prizes have
been received from Hon. T. Coleman
At a meeting of the executive
duPont, Mayor Harvey, Joslah Mar
vel,
duPont, H. F. duPont, James Wnt
s °n and Sons, James Wilson, Hannan
[Brothers, David Curlett, Walter D.
Mode, Robert I. Cloud, Charles Wil
Walter Broughton, Samuel Llt
tie, Dr. B. G. Pearson, Alfred D.
Peoples, Every Evening, James T.
thejMullin and Son, Delaware Hardware
Company, Lewis S. Fell, Inc., E. .1.
[Chapman, B.
Brothers,
Krause Milling Company,
KJeitz. James Morrow and Son, A. F
Wahl, C. H. Felka, Wilmington Bed
<l in *f Company, Pratt Food Cnm
P a »y. Arcady Milling Company and
Greenbank Mills.
Through the generosity of the
A. B. Cartlcdge, Jr., S. H.
F. Kawnsley, White
J. F. Kelly and Son,
B. F.
Delaware State Fair Association, the
* oan of their cages has been extend
, ' d for ,hc showr - It the old City
oaa be secured, prospects for a
frco admission show are favorable.
Premium list« will be sent out about
Decen,ber , *
Kn,ry fcPS have been fixed at 50
cents for ain K l0 birds, and $1.00 for
|lens ' ^ P Pn constitutes one male
amI four temales. A record show is
(anticipated. The program for the
week will appear later.
i
j
j
!
!
I
MARYLAND SONS
MARK DINNER FLANS
Thr Committee
of the
• Vfaryland Society of Delaware
meat w ®®h to make
m( ' n,s for 'he annual banquet of the
s0l * le,y t0 he,d <n this city in
February. The meeting will prob
ab,y be D® 1 « 5 » the Hotel duPont to
morrow.
Tb e present officers are; Preoldent.
George B Miller; vice-presidents,
John S. Rosaell, Society-at-large
James E. Taylor, Eastern Shore; H.
Howard Carver, Western Shore;
chairman entertainment commit
tee, Judge Daniel O. Hastings; ex
ecutive committee, J. Frank Davis
C. M. Stelle, Dr. (Valter O. Stack,
[J. W. Toadvine T. W. Keithley,
Eben B. Frazer. J. T. Lay-field. E.
Gllligan. Jr., Elmer C. Bailey, H. G
Marston; secretary-treasurer, L. W
Be-ittv
Y '
will
arrange
C. T. A. ASKS ABSENTEE
VOTING LAW FOR DEL
Wilmington Cotin^ll No. 27. Unl
tetl Commercial Traveler« of Ameri
a "" aa ' dinner In Pythian
f ' as '"'. Saturday night,
resolution., favoring
voting law for Delaware
uro embodying the council's views
will be introduced at the next ses
K |„ n <lf t [ le state Legislature. About
200 members of the organlzaton at
tended the dinner. Members of
the degre© team of the Sub
urban Council, No. 674, Orange, N. ■
J., and a number of gra/id officers
endorsed
an absentee
A meas
from New- Jersey and Delaware were
present. H. B. Battis this city, was
toastmaeter.
William S. Kulp, Trenton, N. J.. a
past grand counselor, delivered the I
prlnicpal address In which he urged |
the need of absentee voters' leglsla
tion throughout the country. He
emphasized the importarx-e of such
legislation for commercial travelers
anJ others, who on account of their
vocations, are automatically dih
franchised by being away from home
on registration and election day.
Soft brown cloth dresses show
trimmings of tan. and those of navy
or black are eniDroidered In many
colors.
i
j
i
1,
I
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
£ *
Take
m
Lmxaiive
Bromo
l Quinine
j
j
I
;
j
tablets
Be sure you get
BROMO
(o-sfcSfr
j
/TT rf
^ I
I
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
ft
124,000 'PHONES
IN DELAWARE
j
j
f
1
!
j
j
j
Of 16,000 in Wilmington,
2,500 Have Been Added
in Three Years
90,000 CALLS IN
CITY OFFICE DAILY
I
J
women oper- ,
ators at the local "central" of the
Diamond State Telephone Company,
;
Ninety thousand calls a day
,being handled by 133
re
In the past three years, according
to E. P. Bardo, district manager,
250» additional stations, or tele
phones, have been added to the local
system, giving Wilmington more
than 16.000 and the State aS)a whole
24,000 stations In all.
To keep this great public service |
Institution in operation the Diamond
State Telephone Company employs'
more than 350 men and women In j
the State, maintaining service in |
twenty-six exchanges. In addition j
to the private and business phones |
throughout the State. In Wilmington |
there are 400 coin box stations, j
whlch require constant care and i
When the first telephones were In- j
stalled in Wilmington. Mr. Bardo :
says, five lines completed the equip- j
ment. That was about 1884. Yearjton,
by year the business grew until to
service.
day the telephone has become an |
Indispensable factor in the public
and private life of one out of every j
eleven persons in the city. j
The local manager declares that j
in the last five years the Wilming-1
ton office has made a most signifi- I
cant advance through the élimina- j
tion of Its sales forces. Previous to ;
five years ago, Mr. Bardo says, a '
great force of selling agents was re- j
quired to bring the telephone and !
the public together.
Now the situation, while not ex- i
actly reversed, Mr. Bardo points out.
Is changed considerably, for thej
company does not require near the
number of salesmen as the public I
has come to know and appreciate!
|tho value of the telephone conveni-i
ence. Mr. Bardo explains that as
a person rises in the community, in i
the business and in tho professional !
or social work, the telephone Is !
found almost indispensable.
The war had its effect on the tele- :
phone company's business, and dur- 1
ing the great influx of local manu- j
faeturing and trade business the in- j
cream- was njanifVst. A falling off
came after the war, Mr. Bardo sdys,.
but that is offset by the general
march of commerce and Industry, j
which must go on.
In particularly dull times the tele- |
phono has proved invaluable to |
great concerns employing a large
staff of salesmen, Mr. Bardo says, !
for when the concern cuts down its |
SAYS HEALTH
IS GOOD AGAIF
Sick for Five Years and Fiad
Been Down in Bed Half
of the Time
TROUBLES ARE NOW
m—
P*
THING OF THF PAST
Sick people consider themselves
brothers nnd sisters in suffering and
they like to help one another. That
Is why so many people have publicly
recomrnendcdl this | new herbal
remedy. Plant Juice. When one suf
jT
|
J. "
I
I
| ,
h I
V
?!
'W
i m
-MRS. HATTIE MIDDLETON
fering man or woman gets relief
through use of Plant Juice, he wants
others to derive the same relief
from their suffering, and so, he pub
licly Indorses the remedy.
•'X had been sick for five years j
and about half of that time I had |
been down In bed,'' said Mrs. Hattie J
Middleton, of 2329 South Floyd j
street, Louisville, Ky., during an t
Interview with The Plant Juice Man !
at that city. "I had stomach trouble!
so bad that my stomach would fill j
up with gas five minutes after 11
had eaten. 1 had bad spells of indi
gestion and became short of breath
with the least exertion,
My bowels
were In bad condition, so that I had
to take salts or pills every night. I
suffered from headache continually
and bad dreadful pains In my back
nearly all the time. My nerves were
disordered, I had lost a great deal
of weight, and was simply feeling
miserable.
"So many people begged me to try
Plant Juice that finally I bought
three bottles and started taking it,
and I want to »ay ttyit I began to
improve from the first few doses. I
have now taken five bottles of
Plant Juice and am enjoying won- ;
derful health. I have gained 10
pounds, can eat the heaviest kind
of food without suffering afterward
and my bowel» are like clock-work.
The headaches and backache have
been relieved and
normal again.
my nerve« are
I'm surely glad to
recommend your Plant Juice."
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug «tore, 406 Mir
ket street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
C. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.— (Adv.j
force the telephone still sells in the
' movable salesmen's stead.
Weather conditions entered Into
the amount of business done, the
manager says, for, particularly on
Sunday», if the weather is inclement
people remain indoor« and visit by
phone.
On the other hand, warm
bright Sabbath days finds the local
lines little used.
The toll branch of the telephone
service affords, of course, the reve
nue of the enterprise, and in turn
gives to the public a great, bound
less facility, reaching from coast to
coast and from the Dominion
Canada to the farthest point north,
Mr. Bardo says people are grad
ually becoming accustomed to the
«tation-to-station privilege, and are
using it generouslly after S
ftt night. This service permits the
subscriber to call anyone, anywhere,
at a reduced rate.
* n ^ilmington, Mr. Bardo says,
the telephone has merited it» share
of reward in the industrial ant* com
Of
o'clock
mercial growth of the city. Its
place in the business, the home, and.
in fact, everywhere* where people
move and act is as important
modern plumbing or electricity, Mr
Bardo believes.
:t -
OlOmpp MA|?V IfKJE'DU
xlIkYin/fl III*111 I JxAMjI II
rr, DlfDIL'I) lirDP
JIN dL/KILI/ HRflR 1
Solemn rites over the body of
Sister Mary Joseph Abell, founder
of St. Joseph's Convent of the VisI
tation, Bayard and Gilpin avenues,
who died last week in Toledo, O.,
were conducted yesterday faternoon
by (he Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan,
bishop of the diocese of Wilming
assisted by priests of the
was interred In
diocese. The body
the convent burial grounds.
Accompanied by members of the
Abell family, of Baltimore, the
body of the deceased nun
reached here over the Penn
sylvania Railroad et 11 o'clock
yesterday morning. It was taken di
j rectly to the convent and rested in
; thf . choir ] oft of the con vent chape]
until tho time for burial,
Bishop Monaghan read the pray
Ï ACCOUNTS
CARRIED ON
CONSERVATIVE
MARGIN
Owens, Anderson & Rutnford
Member. New York Stock
Exchange.'
DuPont Building
Telephones.
7080-83.
j
|
|
!
|
:v
&
w
4
ft
n
A Thanksgiving Showing
Open
An
Account
Today
of
^ our
Credit
Ù
*
i
Stylish Clothes
t»
0
J
for the entire family
Is
i
for ladies
Good
I
\ .«plcnriifl array. New
cloth coats of every
new material — rich
looking Plush Coats.
Silk IJnod. Fur-flrtm
inctl. And priced so
low !
CLOTH AND
*
4
PLUSH
)
New York
Styles!
COATS
$25 $75
R ■■ »
Ù
for ladies -
Surely you will xvaztt
one. of these new
dresses. Every mode
of the moment. An the
latest style effects.
4
r
SIIJC AND
-
m
Xt'k: *
%
îp;
km - c
■
CLOTH
ï ,
m
iirV
DRESSES $15., $ 32.50
%
m
/jt
*
4
for men
15
A;
J/rfi
Some of tho finest ma
terial» are used In these
excH'JIcntlj- made over
eontif for men. They're
warm, durable ami »er
vioeable.
ALL-WOOL
Conservative
Overcoats
*
».
»
LiS
I
4 m
rM
m
f
$34
$22
.00 to
7.-,
\
43
-
ft*:
4//<b\\ *
7 fh,
<1
4
for young men
IS i ;
mm™
f
1:1
fr u
Ulsters, great big swag
ger-looking models, box
coats and form-fitters,
too. Como in and look
«
BELTED AND
il.
»
iff
VM
a
PLAIN
:
m
m!m
Vi di#
Him
;)
'
II
'em over.
m
n
Overcoats
:
$39
7 T
$27
.50 to
»1
for boys
E
Here*« where to buy
clothes for that boy
(lint will give wear.
Fine warm overcoats
and sturdy suits. Neat
models.
Mi
i
SNAPPY
SUITS AND
Overcoats $6
J
M
Smart Models
r
$14
TT
Dress in
Style —
It's Easy
Just Say
Charge It
4
II
Complete Stocks of
SUITS
, WAISTS
SKIRTS
MILLINERY
FURS
S
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0
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• •
>
29
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All That the Name Implies
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ers for the dead and the absolution
of the body. The Bishop was assist-1
ed by the following oiergy of the dio
cese: The Rçv. Thomas V. Waldron,
pastor of St. Paul's; the Rev. John
J. Connelly, pastor of St. Thomas';
the Rev. John J. Dougherty, pastor
of the Cathedral; the Rev. J. Francis
Tucker, provincial of the Order of
Oblate Fathers and the Rev. Charles
Fromentine, past provincial of the
order.
The following clergy, all mem
bers of the Oblate order, were also
present: The Revs. William Mc
Laughlin, Joseph Butler, Charles
Dougherty, Peter Launey, Fathers
McElwee and Kerwln. Tho clergy
chanted the "benedictus" as the
casket was lowered Into the grave.
The entire membership of the
convent which the deceased founded
attended the services. The member.
of the Abell family were the. only
others attending the service.
CATHCART RETS
WEST POINT CHANCE
David C. Cathcart. 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cathcart, 1526 Clin
ton street, has been recommended
for appointment to Jhe United
States Military Academy at West
*
! ? =s=
5
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4*
:
WILL IT PAY
How can you figure that It
will pay to spend all the I
U mouey you make? Suppose II
fl you are hurt or ill, or some
thing occurs that requires II
II ready money. What are you |||
going to do about it if you ^ III
have nothing
flawed
up?
Ill Surely such a situation is se- [
!» rious enough to require your I
II immediate attention.
4% INTEREST PAID ON
ALL DEPOSITS
Money to loan at 6% on
Approved Pirat Mortgaged.
I
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY |||j
S. £. Cor. 9th & Market Sts.
Cath
point, by Governor Denney,
car( haa rec eived notice from the
J War Department, that his recom
raendat ion for appointment has been
rece i vc( j. '*
cathcart is a graduate of the Uni
vcrs jty of Delaware, and of the Wil-J
mjn gton High School. He recently'
(ook qualifying examinations for
west Point and passed. Mr. Cath
car , j s a , corporal in Battery A. Del
aware National Guard. Cathcart
6e finally appointed to West
when all
may
Point on July 2, 1923.
vacancies at the Academy are fill
Vacancies arc filled from the
National Guard in order of their
standing as determined by competi
tive examination.
Mr. Cathcart will take ffnal exam
Myepf Va., on
cd.
inations at Fort
March 6, 1923.
|N
WE WILL LEND YOU
$50 to $1000
For Persona] or Business Purposes
Wilmington Morris Plan Bank
909 SHIPLEY STREET
Open Tucjwlay eu*nin^ until 8 o'clock.
i
V our Brother
-he should not be your Executor. If
he is a good business man, he will be busy with
Aloni
his own affairs.
If he is not a good business man, your Estate
will be unsafe in his hands.
This strong Company can aid him in either
If you are considering your brother for
Executor, call and let our officers explain
case.
your
how a co-executorship can be formed.
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY
ÇUAM1IR
'^COMMERCE
M
fi
♦HM:N9T0H
D1U«AM
Market and Sixth Streets
Member Federal Reserve System
Sufferers from Asthma
or Bronchitis
I
|
I
suffering, i.
■
HERE IS GLORIOUS NEWS
FOR YOU
No matter how long you have Buffered from
Bronchitis, a sneedy relief from your
offered you, whose wonderful
realized at the very first trial of
Aatli
wwfli
CAM I'HOROLE.
IT quickly reachesthe sore »pot with a gentle
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•eat of the disease with each breath. Then y
know why millions use CAM PROROLE, wh
once you realize jta remarkable effects, not only
for Asthma or Bronchitis but for deep chest
colds, weak lungs, sore throat and Catarrhal
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10-day trial—try it. Manufactured in
Atlantic City, N. J.
ti
to
■B
M
At
of
.0
Draft«»
: a5j Sub»**,