Evening journal. [volume], January 10, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
[HEAD OF YOl
-
(An Editorial by the Society Editor.)
ru
k
1
%:
%
%:
iL5
»
1
\
:<
m
%
'
I
" 'mm
-,'S 'sy
i 4
m
-'y
ï
:
J
!
1
ï
;
1
Kg.
<•
,
m
¥ A
\\\
-V
/
/
;;
V,
B»/
m*
" :
/
1
/
/
r '"' v
'
I
;
.
«
\
WËS
,p l
i V
-«er
i
I
j
' *
lT . -
* mt
I
• y.r
m
fcWT XfcJVf
To Wilmington women and girls we would say: The next time you
**re gloomy or discouraged, you will cheer up and have renewed hope if (
.'on study the above pen-picture by Artist Satterfield and carry it Indelibly
in. your memory.
This picture I? a drawing copied from an oil painting done by Satter
field last mitunter. He calls H 'The Parsing Shower.''
The front of the sc
:a
of the storm—bright sunshine, freshened air. birds venturing from cove
, closest to you, is dark and clouded, with rai
r j
Behind all this m a principle that has been apparent to all phlloso
phers with healthy minds. The principle is This: Every storm, no matter ;
how severe, is followed by fine weather.
When a Wilmington woman or girl is discouraged, she should remem
ber that Fhe Is in a storm, with fair weather and happiness su
ijl Fine weather and storms follow each other in
less chain
;
to follow, j
eternal cycle or end- j
So do niKht and daylight, nlao winter and mimmer. This > |
naitiral law. By the same law, Joy and sorrow alternate, like wares,
UgruiKli life-times.
At the end of it ail. you will realize that this contrast is necessary, io |
make tie appreciate the things worth while, when we have them. Change |
1* an eternal process, and Its purpose is to provide contrasts which give us !
valuable experience, also wisdom, tolerance and appreciation. I
1
GIRL SA YS KLAN BANISHED
HER: THREATEN ED TAR.
FEATHERS FOR MOTHER
COURTHOUSE BASTROP.
Jan. 10 (United Press)—The story of
a young girl banished from the com
munity by masked men was related
on the witness stand here today in
Louisiana's open investigation of
activities.
Mies Addle May Hamilton. 17. tes
tified ber mother "Mown on her
knees." pleaded with the hooded
men not to carry her away.
The Ku Klu* K!an took me out
of the house Iasi year and sent me
to Little Rock." Addle May* h%T 4
"They told mama they wouI«T tar
and feather her if she didn't let
La.,
them take me.
"Mama caught hold of of me and
»aid »he wouldn't let them take me
away and then they told mama)
they'd tar and feather her if she
didn '1 let me go."
•'Your mother pleaded with
them?" aaked George Guion, assist
ant attorney-general.
"Down on her knees." wept the
girl. "But w'hen they said they were
going to tar and feather her, 1 got
soared and told them I'd go," .«he
added.
Miss Hamilton said she has
a mar
ried sister. Mrs. Albert Krohn, at
Little Rock, whom she and her
mother had visited ever the Christ
"We got hack on January 2 .
1M1/* ehe testified, "and that night
% there was a hoy calling on me at
Mer Rouge—Fred Clements—and
wê were in the front room
Mama was in the bedroom, when
and
* someone Said; 'Helo,' at the gate. I
I called to Mima and she opened the
I door. Ther? were two men with
I black hoods and robes on and Mama
They said they had a
I message for her and she slammed
I the door shut and locked it. But
I they got !n through the other door
I of the front room and threw th?lr
I gun. down on Fred Clements and
him to sit still."
I .i
I the - mPn WCre
"1 think there were six."
"Did you recogniz» any of them?"
"Yes. Dr. McKoin and Mr. Pink
Kirkpatrick."
I r
I court of Justice Did you recognize!
I T m, , h th *r a identity
under the oath you hmve just j
^
I recognized Dr. McK m by hlsj
talk. He was the only one that talk
^ ^ , !
ed and by hte size and the way he
drove his car. I recognized Mr
Kirkpatrick by hLs size and big gray !
boot* he wore."
"Well what happened when these
men.came into the room with their
guns?"
"Dr. McKoin says 'Addie May's
got to leave on the night train to
night and Mama says 'Why?' and
Dr. McKoin says, because 'I had
been leading an immoral (life •
"Mama aaked him why he didn't
tie of the other women in Mer
that he knew about and be
s^idt 'That's what we are going to
«10 now."
"Were you hurt ?"
''.No; but Dr. McKoin struck
mother."
f "Do you make the positive state
ment that you saw' Dr. McKoin
ptrlke your mother?"
"Yes; he hit with his hand. She
■was trying to push him hack out of
«he door."
Dr. McKoin, sitting in the gallery
of the courtroom leaned forward In
JtSis seat. His face was expressionless
fit) he stared steadily at the girl.
'"After they were in the house, did
'}■ our mother cry?"
"Yes; she begged them to let me
"What did they tell you at the de
p ot •».. *
on that
j feather me.
j
No."
o1 '*
''Sixteen."
stay with her."
"They said that if 1 didn't leave
ram they would tar and
They (old my mot lier
that if 1 didn't go they'd tar and
I feather her, too."
"Had you received
any warning»
before ?"
At ihe time this happened,
vere you ?"
hot
P aren * Ä ftnd Dr. McKoin «aid: 'They
ran **
'On the last of May. I gni a | P| .
i 1 er from 1 mother
went
soared to death."
"W hat kind of hood di»!
wear?"
"What kind of
black robes."
lo soma homo,
hack, but all the time I was
they
hoods did they
I asked them how they experte»!*
me to live in Little Rock without myl
*. if thev
ant i»».'
Kirk
when
Patrick guv»* me his flashlight
thev lefl «* the depot.
"Ho you know anything about
»he Daniel and Richards rnurde
the alleged shooting at Dr. McKoin?"
M
today. State
munlcrs
and
A "super government" i
house Parish.
the
is near ihr cu.i
officials probing th»*
of Wait Daniels
Thomas Richards declared.
The two victims of a black-masked
crowd were
s *ld
" w , „
, v J 1L"
laconic statement of ( oco as the open
hearing wo* resumed today.
eut» < Knfflelsn t TSJ** 1 * be * hl0 ,0
mf . nt ' CO nvfctlon C '°-fi W lnd ct "i
resuonsible for not oil .V P * on "
r not onl -' ,h<> In 'ir
JJ "'e.,.. ......
Jame , T . v „ SWOPthv . 1)Iampr am ,
former captain of .he
Kmpi r. tPslj flej
blac k hoods were'
Kla „ mPn WPn ,
termed
- martyrs by!
Sate officials who predicted the en.lj
of the reign
of terror which Ha»
existed for'nearly a year. Daniels ami
Richards started a
rebellion"
they refused
n th*
parish
vhen
to obey
arnings of the alleged "super gov
General Coco
eminent."
Attorney
"We
"Invisible
I h :i t
yesterday
-rn when the|
the "war path
and charged that Captain .1 K. Skip-'
wlth pxa „, d ,
water supply.
The house in Regents Park dis- J
trlct had been barrieaded since Oc
tober to keep out baililffTs. When
lice
was head of a
"super govern
ent" in (he parish.
Mrs, Middleton'» husband,
tain In the merchant
a cap
arine, recent
ly reported to the police that his wife
He said she had an
was missing,
nounced intention of going to live
with Maltby.
The tailor waa debt-ridden;
gaa and electric light had been cut
off from hi» home, as well as the
po- J
ent in »earch of Maltby ha talk-,
»d to them from a window, refusing !
ID !
to admit them or t
denied knowledge of Mrs. Middleton.!
A srige of tlfe house by the po
lice followed until
izing 1
come out.
SECOND M. I*. REVIVAL.
Kvmngeliatic meetings arc being
held every evening during this week
at Second Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifth avenue and Vnchor
.tge street, with the Rev. Preston
Kennedy, of Binghamton. N Y,. in
charge. Mr. Kennedy is a wel(
known evangelist who preaches the
gospel with force and power.
warrant» author
break in could be obtained.
I
IJ
TO SCHOOL LAW
Twenty-three Bills Preseni
ed by Representative
Holcomb
BUILDING PROGRAM
TO GO IN LATEb
Staff Corres ponde nr.
DOVER. Del.. Jan. 10 .— Repu
sentatlve Holcomb, chairman of lh<
House Committee on »duration, th 1
morning .ntroduced ii the H
series of 23 bills providing for tha
many amendments to the Slat«
school law. These bills were pro
pared ami are recommended by thi
State Hoard of Education. Thej
were referred to the Education corn
mit lee.
The hill providing for n $3.000. (UM
school building program for the nex
t wo years will be introduced later
This bill lias not been prepare.1 am!
some plan foi
it is possible
financing the project will be incor
porated in the meas
sidération of the Legislature,
reading of 23 amendments took up
ost of the lime of the morning ses
sion of the house.
that
for the eon
Thej
The amendments
prov ide
id
Allow district
truste»
1
levy a tax
Boards of Education t
not to pxc
without a
ents per 1190.
d 25
r ferendum.
he sale of prop
needed
2. Provide for
erty when no longer
school purposes
Allow a
for
district
school
bond itself after referendum
3.
and
h
approval of the St*ate Board,
same as special d stricts, and make
question financially
bond
the districts I
responsible
an d interest,
for payment of
th,
und'r the
of
enforcement
Place
\
School law
uompuisory
Jurisdiction of the Justices of the
peace.
. 5 . Authorize the payment for
tmnaponatioit of arhool children!
when living more than a certain
'distance from schools providing the!
proper grade.
r Provide for th» organization
of Junior high schools wherever i
grade is i iught instead of the
eiemen-1
present
tary school, provided that the ninth
j grid»» shall not b® added lo any
[school unless a minimum of
j pils can he enrolled In mich grade.
7. Authorize Boards of Educa
tlon to employ teachers before July
il. of the y*ar preceding the time of
service of such teachers, ami place
the'appoint ment of teachers in the
hands of the, State Superintendent
■after July 1 of th» year preceding
their term of service in ease the
h °° l trustees and Boards of Edu
ration have not elected such teach
ers.
.
pu
8 . ('hange date of school Hee- j
tlon from the third Saturday in
June to first Saturday in May.
9. Define qualifications for vot
ing at school elections. » Page 23. !
line 2t <»f the School Law.)
10. On page 26. line 9. of the
School Law. requiring trustees to
pr *sent monthly reports, omit word
''monthly."
II. Make iL the duty of the at
torncy general I»» »'onducr for the
State
of Rdui-Jilon,
Board
or
n\
district hoard* legal proceedings
which may grow out of a contest
on any point of the School Law.
12. Amend the law which says
"all white schools of the St at» shall
be free to all white children of the
State." etc., by adding the follow
ing; "but no pupil shall be permit
te»! to change «chools during the
year except when such pupil moves
his residence, without the consent
of all hoards concerne»!, and per
mission from the State Superintend
ent; and authorize l»x*at Boards of
Trustees, th « Hoards of Education
to accept
district» whe
taught
I
I
reject pupils from other
n th»» proper grwde is
their district."
13. Authorize the State Board t
alter district lines wher* the mis
es of the respeefhc d ! stricts and
the property owners involved are
willing. (This power was in, .the
hands of ihe old County Co
sion n ra.)
nevl, P th* Hau»* about con
io
^
mmis
1 4.
*. .. . ..
Y ' r kr "'• *">« n-r P"-;
' pr "' , * lon f " r ,vs " " u>o1
port.
' i umy tax agencies are
«lieeount on *rhool taxes.
* 1,1 'Ounly has allow'd such di|
, ounis, while Kent and Sussex coun
.. .
..... ... ..... .
school year,
tra»t» not extending beyond th
so ns to permit th
repair pr<*Jecis pai
and other
•ontraets for
building and
for from Rond Issu
r
itrarf». including
transportation, to extend to th-* end
of th*» biennial
It ion.
school
appropria
18.
Make clear whether
not
o allow
,x Ti
"
Authorize the State Auditor
appropriations
from any district which doe» not
ply with th»» low In handling Its
17.
to withhold State
fun(J( .,
çn. Provide that when a school
is closed, either by the stale Board
Pay »•()«
is.
»f lh»» rxpens»» of
Momentary Ccarhara in
the University of Delaware, on ron
dition that they teach three year»
in Delaware next »ucreeding their
the training
k ,a( l uat! on; the number of scholar
,,hl1 " not to
Provide th*it the State Board
19.
of Education »hall hold it» organiz
thejation meeting during July, rather
than on the fir»t day of July, and
eliminate all other »pecifled dates
for Slat-» Board meeting».
of Education or by con»o1ldation. it
»hall be lawful to transfer a» much
of ;he budget allowance a» 1 »
neces
sary for that school, to the trans
portation account.
21.* Authorize and direct th
Levy Courts of Kent
counties to ]>la»e at the disposal of
the State Board of Education, suf
ficient funds to pay off the out
standing debts of the Kent «nd Sus
sex County Boards of Education,
respectively. (Uncollected taxes in
New Castle county, will take car»*
of the old debts of the New Castle
and Su »sex
County Hoard of Education.)
2?. Kliminatc In Section 38, "It
shall also be the duty of the said
State Hoard of KJuration to furnish
L
Miss S. Price
ME
jj
i
L
II V
u
I
I
I
■. *
I • <
I
I
I
»?
m
r
f
cantata; "The King
Chii«tmas.'' which the Happy Work*
I
the
! Missionary Society of West Pres
byterinn Church will present on Fri
Century
the
New
day
evening 1
Club, iitt/e
Mi.s Sarah Price, three
Id. will be seen as "Bo-Peep.**
Little M : <s Sarah is n daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Price. 1336
Orange street.
years
f
.
Women s College A ales
(University of Delaware)
BV RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.
By RUTH AVNE Rl SSELL
-ph, Christ moa holidays
,
1 '''IT' '
'what I d'd when I
frequently occur in
' Vork I'egan Immediately at one
o'rlofk on Wednesday. January t.
when college reopened. The next
still
are
References to
as home'' still
conversa' :on
respite will follow the midyear
aminations
•hlch begin on Friday.
Dean Robinson said In
ry 26
J-*n
chapel that the period between the
Christmas holidays and the end of
:ns the best time for
the semeptl°r.
study In the whole y
from the number
ng the library and from the
ier of ''light cut" signs
hat girls are studying l*te in tho
evenings, it seems that Dean Robin
Judging
f girls freqquent
ir.
nuru
hich show
is again right.
The second three
*» teaching for a number
f prac
of sen
Miss Lucille
•ks
tors began on Friday.
Roe is teaching Algebra; Miss Alice
history;
Ml?*
rnort.rn
.Tacquette.
Edna Green, plane geometry;
Ruth Russel Frenoh
Faye Moore. Mise Mary Deen. Mia»
Gallaher «nd Miss
and
Miss
Ml
141 i za
M « rio
beth Walker have completed thHr
rae in supervise»!
work in the <
student leaching.
The death
a<* graduated from the W
College i
deeply regretted by the students of
•ho Women's College. As a student
he college and a« a teacher. Miss
and respected by
ho knew her. The »'u ^6
f Mies Maud Lodge
•vho
June. 1 922.
n
Lodge was loved
il. p's of t.hr Women * Collpfrr> I'«*'
f respect w hich were
c»l resolutions
sent to the family of Miss Lodge and
to tlie newspapers.
The Y. W. C. A. service on Sun
day evening had »os-ial service work
as a general topic.
23. an»
Miss KIi»ibcth
Miss Lucille Roe.
Walker.
•on
orke»| as the volun
rkers for ths »Children's Bu
ete the leaders
he Child
h -» Chil- 1
ho have
•r \v
reau of Delaware.
Him R 1
Welfare As
explained that
clath^H
and
separate ortran
dren's Bureau
j
ith placing rhll
,
'concerned chiefly
I »Iren in proper homes and r?ceiving
children from an improper environ
ment. Many pe*»ple think that this
work is of course necessary in larg
! cU ' fg - hw \ hH A in R h l' ty
! there is no n«**d for such w'ork. The
I Investigations made by the
of the Childicn's Bureau in Wil- j
mington. prove that Wilmington I
'need» more workers in the oausc« |
•of thn children. The girls described
a few of the home» which they vis
Ited in the course of tlieir work.
Miss Merle McMahon, one of the
trained workers at the Children's
Bureau, will com» to the colleg**
soon to give a comprehensive view
of the work of the Children's Bu
corkers
reau.
Dean Hoblnsun very generously
shared a part of her Christmas
with a number of Ihe Seniors
Miss Robin
gifts
on Sunday evening.
»on received a number of new books
an d t he girls »pent a delightful even
Ing in hearing selections read from
the works of contemporary poets.)
Miss Helen Short. Miss Mary Handy . 1
Mis* Kmlly Hendenham. Miss Mabel
Smith, Miss Ruth King. Miss Rose
Roberts. Miss Lelitia Fool and Mise ■
r.enrde Rouse were the guésts of,
Dean Robinson.
Rad weather prevented «uch a |
large number of girls «s usual
(.ending the chapel exercises in Wolf
t
special school districts and to high
»4-hool» throughout th^
book» and supplies to' which they j
may be entitled under Ihe provision**
of thi» act. and to do and as»!»! in'
every way lo bring about the full j
requirement of this act through :he
State." Section 23. P. 4. give» *p?
ciol district» thi» power.
23. Insert at end of paragraph
4. Section 23, a reference to Sec
tion S. P 8 . and change ''three" toi
"four year»'' to make th'»m conform
to Section 8 .
State all
NEW SERIES OPEN
SHARES now being issued. One Dollar each per
month. Make your New Year Resolution a fact by regular
savings.
I
PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
N. W. COR. NINTH AND ORANGE STS.
b
Miss M. Slattery
„
ï3».
eel
4
^0- \
/
I
!
Misa Slattery is to be the guest of
the Voting Women's Christian As
iation on the evening
20. She is lo give a lecture at the
(New Century Club on the subject.,
"I. We and You.'' Miss Slattery is»
well known as a lecturer and writer
on secular and religious topic«. Ihn
Ing the war she spent seven months
in Europe and in 1920 made a tour
of the world Next week Miss diat
f January
of talks li
tery will give a set
Philadelphia, tinder the auspices f
»'e V. W. C. A, of that city
For Cold«, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, lake Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
beans the signature of B. \V. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO ) 30c.—Adv.
The e\ -
Hal!.
ere ses took the form of a commu-1
• n Ttjesday morning.
thr „ lBrse which a
used by the members of I he associa
„on. Coasting, or as the girls call
by Or. C. H Ryrten.
will not
I nlty .sing. îe
Tlie othH»»lc aaeoriation
.»hjecr t
a small snov
f,, r jhe association has
smrm n
;
purchased,
to he
ex-l^he sport, sieddlng. is
Of the)
| moÄL enjoyed of the winter sports
The merrfhers of the Rifle Club!
are diligently practicing to become
"crack shots." * Miss Natalie Ayerst.
the head of the Rifle Club, is very
wall pleased with the progress
which is being made in this sport.
The Student Forum will regime
Wednesday. Miss
Mr
tings
Mary Handy. '23. and Miss Gret
Kinsey. *24. are the leaders,
The annual Junior Promenade,
given by the Junior class
will be held at the
Women's College, on Saturday even
ing. January 13. Everyone is look
ing forward to ihe dance
expectations of a
evening.
'24. is chairman of
com mitt
for the
Senior Hass.
ith great
very enjoyable
Muis Mildred Wolfenden,
the executive)
Marjorie
d»co
uher committees
The
Program.
Fra
Miss
are:
Bui
s. M i
Miss Eleanor Vinyard* Miss!
s. Miss
Ma da line
music. Miss Elizabeth Mac
Intire. Miss Miriam Car'.!.
rations.
Vera Edward»;
Margaret
refreshm
M i»s
Cuulk.
I
RADIO CIjI'B MBRTING.
The Radio Social Club will
tomorrow evening at the home Par-t
n .n oennio, 1308 Wo»t
Second
street.
j
J
BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam loyd.
Minutes to. Ann wer This.
('an you find the following
things on a common red cent ?
An animal.
A fruit.
Place of worship.
Beautiful flower.
.
i
Part of a jug.
T'art of a hill.
Part of a trunk.
Part of a whip.
Part of a pitcher.
A venomous serpent.
An American ambassador.
Answer lo Yesterday*».
Hans realized 1620-1980ths
of what he expected. The dis
crepancy, 2 - 11 th. represents
the custom officers* indulgence.
As they consumed one-third of
Ihe remainder after 1ft bottles
had been sold, ihe remainder
referred to was 8-11 tha of the
whole and the 1 ft bottles which
he first sold represented the "
other B-llths. He originally
had 22 bottles, which bringing
j a total of $19.80, Hans must
have marketed a.t 90 cents per
bottle
I
I
1
i
1
'
WhyCorns?
»V i"
Just say
Bluejay
to your druggist
The simplest way to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch
stops the pam instantly. Then
Ihe corn loosens and comes
out. Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop dors
it!) and in thin plasters. The
action is the same.
j
Pain Stops Instantly
. C « 4 B 1923 —
LOCAL SECURITIES
I
Jan. 10. 1923.
Laird, Bissoll ant* Meed«, duPont,
Building, furnish the following quo
tations of local securities
Corporations Stocks
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
Pfd.7T.
duPont Debenture Frac
tions . 84
duPont Com. Factions .. 109
Hercules Pwd. Co. Pfd. 103
Hercules Common . 96
Atlas Fractions.
Industrial Salvage ...
ciias. Warner to. Com. li
Warner Co. 1st.
Bid. • Asked
90
80
88
113
104
100
-
;
2K
2*4
19
Chas
Pfd.
Electric Hose * & Rub
r Common . 100
jvi m ngton Gas Co. Com.
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd.
•Delaware R. R. 8% Guar.
com. Par. 2a .
*Kx-Dlvidend.
RmiiI* HtovUn
£•"*-»« National, par. 100 1-1
R° ;V, 7,™*« Co.. par. 100 150
Equitable Trust Co. par.
... 298
.. 120 V» 122
97
j
10
78
70
41
. . . 39
130
160
ICO
300
Farmers Bank. par. 60
Industrial Trust Co.,
Nat. Bank *
100 ..
S-urlty Trust Co *. ' par.
Union Nat., par. 25.
^ il. Trust Co., par 50..
Continental Life Jns. Co..
par. 10 .
Conti. »entai Lite i:is. Co.
. Rights .
Mew 4
ï
par.
.... 58
61
Del. par.
.. 195 200
265
97 Vé
24
20
... 1.00
k Ntock Kxrhnncr.
'ornrnon . 110A4,
. 114
. No Sales
. 255
(A TT^I \I 5 B I RI/PT
Villi 14 M A Ull L I
|| J III ill IfI il II II | I
I'l/lllilLil
. „ ___
Hfl DS STFAIIY
llUlillU III LdU I
111
dtiPont Common, sales
•duPont Debenture ...
Atlas
Atlas Preferred, sales
•Ex-Dividend.
114*4
Common
9 1
French Seizure of Ruhr
Valley Fails of Early
Hour Reaction
NEW YORK.
Jan, 1ft
(United
press)—-New* that French and Bel
gian forces
were entering the Ruhr
received
dth
equanimity
Sterling's
by
the stock
market today.
advance of
's cent in early dealings
rcconlffl the British In difference
dings on the continent.
ro
pror
Bo there
was no
occasion
markets
«Mention
for
and
a arm in
.storks d
A merican
their
ihclr own internal condition and thej
iicchnlca! status of the whole
voted
to
n , -
the first 15 min
Some selling i;
ufes represented a
the
continuance
reaction in progrès» at the
vious Hose.
of
pre
but the main body of.
ks was steady at about Tuesday's
final price«.
Early developments
<»n the ex
uninteresting, i'rofes
iowZ r :UZT, c,!
Klucuaiinn. in >«rtlns
ere confined to narrow
change w
sionaN
M e '
day's high.
industrial
nc ° an d volume of deaTings for the
opening hour dropped to the lowest
aggregate registered in weeks.
Opening prices Included: South-,
* rn Railway. 25; Baldwin, 132; V.
Rubber 55 R g, off \ \ California.
^
fetroieum
Eransit 12 L ; General Motors 14 ( 44 .'
n : Royal Dutch 51»*, up \ :
Pan American Pete R 6 *i. up »4 ; U.Î
S Steel, I ft 6 »4 . up »4 . Corn Products
Brooklyn Rapid
°ff
12*. off *4; Chile 29»4.
debaker 114
ip ».» ; St u
NEW YORK COTTOV,
NEW YORK. _ ...
Press. )—Cotton opened firm
Jan
-
< United
today.
January was up 30 a> March
26 . / S, up 17; May 26.9ft. up 15. July
sc 57 ,. n 1 *
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (United
Press.) — Foreign exchange opened ■
.'firm today. Sterling opened at j
$4.65 13-16: franc*. .0684; lire, .0494;!
mark», ..ft094 cent».
Relieved Without the Use
of Laxatives
Xujol is a lubricant—not a
medicine or laxative — so
cannot gripe.
When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid is pro
duced in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctor* prescribe
Nujol because
it acts Ijke
this natural
lubricant and
thus replaces
it. Try it to
day.
fete 1
PC
3k/
olrL
' -•
A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
BEWARE
<s i'rwfr 1 '
v •
)
f
»
î
i
I
1 HEMSTITCHING
Dress Pleating
Covered Buttons
Robt.A. Parvis
913 Market St.
Dr. COX, Dentist
i
1212 MARKET ST.
i:\PKRT ON EXTRACTION
Using Oxygon Oas or Noodle
Careful altonUon given to
Itranolios of dentistry,
olmi'go for examination.
Phone «SDP
all
Kt
I.ady Attendant.
OPFN EVEMNCS
BISHOP APPROVES
CLUBS IN CHURCH
In an address' before the Men's
(Club of St. Andrew's P. E. Church
last evening-. Bishop Cook laid stress
upon the importance of church clubs
.._j „moor fnnntinnin«
and proper functioning of the \ari
ous departments of the church.
Bishop Couk stated that In
churches all over th* « ft ,,ntiv thn
< nurenes an over tne country the
(men are organizing clubs and taking
'a more active interest in the affairs
of the church as a body.
Howard Seaman invited all the
men to the Lenten services that will
be held in the church next month,
land read a. list of speakers that have
been engaged for the services.
Card of (Thanks
The employer* of the Wilmington Din
Ish to thank the Dining
ing Room
Room manag^nent for the courtesies,
extended at lha an«mal banquet on
Monda v
William («a
enlng, January 8.
ro e an d Com -Ht tee. •
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
- <îiire RpIlVf
ri 'brT^ JUicncnci
Bell-ans
und 7B(t Packs ce 4 Ev*rvwherw
k\BtvyKHS4
1 indigestion i
f l AcutTS y
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
b
j
Marshall H. Yeatnian
Undertaker and Embalmer
Successor to John B. Martin
OFFICE: «I» WASHINGTON ST. |
Telephone 13.
.
j
W illiam E. Haines
UNDERTAKER
(Graduate Embalmer)
F. W. C*»r. 94th and Market Sta,
Phono 573.
'
~
GEO. M. FISHER
January 8 .. 1923. William H. Kra
aeed 76 years. Relatives. frjenris
and members of Isenap»* Tribe No
fi. T O R. M and Calanthe Lodge
No. 23. K. Of P. a
Undertaker and Embalmer
Telephones: IIAO-1940
Office a ml Hrslflcure
722 KING STREET
Eli« M. Fisher, Executrix
invited to a •
fend the funeral serv ices at his la
residence. Penny Hill, on Thursday
afternoon a r 2 o'clock. Interment at
tery,
this city on Ja
1923. W. r*anb> Brown. aged 67
years. Relatives and friends »re in
oiled to attend the funeral services
1617 N
Franklin'street, on Thursday after
noon. January Hth, at 2 o'clock In
terment at Lower Brandywine
Cemetery. Omit flowers.
Rlvervle
BROWN In
Since 1896
— — -
James J. Dolierty
UNDERTAKER
Phone 1139
.5
at hi»
late
residence.
J
906 W. 4lh St.
•*
! Telephone 31
Telephone 32
*
Call222 for Flowers
The Chandlers
Undertakers
CARTLEDGE
*
Delaware Ave. at Jefferson St.
214 W. 9th Street
New Location, Tenth and Orange
Sta.
»
Here is a Bin Opportunity!
Come to This Créai
<
Clear-away Sale
s
H
t
Complete Slock of High-Grade
Suits and Overcoats
' Priced to Save You
Vs
and more
up to
■
G roup --
Men's and Young
Men's
■First
Formerly
Priced
*
NOW
■
jj
$ 38
50
Suits and
Overcoats
$53
$50
it
$43
J
- Second Group
Men's and Young
Men's
NOW
d
Formerly
Priced
J
$ 28
50
Suits and
Overcoats
$40
$35
k
Third Group
NOW
Men's and Young
Men's
Formerly
Priced
50
»
Suits and
Overcoats
$30
i
$25
i
t.
Because of rising prices many
arc filling their future
needs at the old prices
greatly reduced.
Come Now!
Store Orders Accepted
I
I
I
«
:
< I
4
ARROW CLOTHES SHOP
703 Market St.
i>
H. C. Argali
C. K Sohrelt
■«
l
!
>
^
perfectly fre«h when' a. month old.
Diet
SULLIVAN—In Ibis city,
January
of Mart i*i
9. 1923. Francis X..
and Brenda Sullivan (nee Smeltrer).
aged 13 years. Kelatives. friend'«.
Jesus Sodality. Altar Boy"
0 f p au i* 8 Church, and pupils of
St. Pauls School, are Invited to ai
te " d the funeral from the residence
° ? h,B Parents. 1314 W. Third »»reel.
on Friday morning, at 10.30 o'clock.
Reqiem mass af St. Paul's »Church
interment at Cathedral cemetery.
HYN'DMAN—In this city, on January 9,
Mary M . wife of Joseph Hyndman.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, at h* r
late residence. 1209 French street,
on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
Interment nt Riverview cemetery
(^ON-NELLY—At Centreville, Md..
Janary 8. 1923. John S. Connelly,
aged
private, at the waiting room, at
Riverview cemetery, on Thursday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery. •
BALDWIN—In this city, on January t,
1923. Hannah Jane, widow of Sam
uel S. Baldwin. ag**d 60 years. Reis
fives atid friends are invited to a'
lend the funeral services, at her lau
residence. 811 Pine street, on Thnrs.
• lay afternoon. January II. at 2.J*
o'clock. Interment private. af
Rl\ ervi
MYRBS—On 9th fn»t.. Annie M .
of Frank P. Myres (nee Bullock i
Relati\es and frlende are invited t«*
attend the funeral services. Frida',
«r 1U A. M . at the residence of he •
»on. Arthur F. Myres. 210 Marshal I
Ave.. Collingsdsle, Pa. Furthe
servlce and Interment at Mt Î
tery. Wilmington. Del . st 12.3».
M O R R 1 SO X — At Si rlckersv i He.
January 9. 1923. Rebecca Morrison,
aged 72 years. Funeral services at
St. John s Church. Lewisville. Pa
<»n Saturday afternoon. Januarv 13.
'clock. Interment in adjoinin '
7 years.
Funeral
Ice»
\
•emetery
1,
Pa., o
cemetery.
STUPF LB—In this city, c
1923. Thomas <».. husband
(nee Colling) and
the late Willla
friends and e
January 8.
f Ellen
of A
> Stuffle. Relative«
pioyes of • Diamond
State Fibre Co. are Invited to a:,
tend the funeral from his late re«
dence. 1 20'» Pleasant street, on Ft
day morning, at 9 o'clock. Solenn
requiem mass at St. Paul s Church
Interment at Cathedral rente
GRANT—In Newark. Del., on Jan
8. 19-23, Nelson Grant, aged 8,.
years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral
'1res. at bis late residence. Newark
Del. on Thursday. January li. at :
o'clock P. M. Interment at M K
m
e l f
GOULD—Fan
ie Pussy Devine.
■|fe , '
i
Joseph H. Gnu Ici.
friends a
Dînerai services at
Eleventh st
oon. at 2 o'clock. Inter
venience of the*
Relatives
to attend
her late home.
avd
Invltod
bs
905 West
day afte
ment at the
fa mliy.
PATTON In this city, on Jan
1923. Elizabeth A. Patt
. aged V*
Relatives and friends a»*«
Imbed to attend the funeral **>r
' 1 res. at her late residence. 707
Scott street, on Thursday after
noon. Januarv 1ft. at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
KRAMER—At Dei