Evening journal. [volume], January 22, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
22.—Mayors
John R. Eskridge, of Seaford, and
Albert L. Bowden, of Blades, have
declared war on auto speeders
They have notified Chief of Police
inej nine
John E. Martin, of Seaford. and
Frank Hill, chief of the Blades' po-j
SEEK SCALPS OF
AUTO SPEEDERS
Seaford and Blades Mayors!Say
on Trail of Reckless
Drivers
PARENT-TEACHER
TO HOLD MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan.
lice, to arrest all drivers exceeding
the speed limit, or who fall to blow
thsir horns at all crossings. The
speed limit of Seaford is 12 miles
'hour and that of Blade« 15 miles,
lately oc
an
Several accidents have
curred in these towns by reckless
Chief Martin secured the
drivers.
license numbers of two strange cars
whose
The owners of the cars
drivers were
yesterday,
speeding.
wore notified and a fine Imposed.
Lee Driver, of the department of
education of Pennsylvania, will ad
Parent-Teacher Assocta
dress the
tion of Seaford school tomorrow
evening. Representatives from oil
the rural schools near Seaford will
attend.' Mrs. Cleaver, president of
the State Association, will also be
present. The teachers of the local
chool are preparing an elaborate
program.
At a meeting of the Federalsburg.
Md., Sunday School hoard, the fol
elected for the
ensuing year: J. R. Charles, super
intendent: Wilbur S. Noble, assist
ant: Thomas S. Chambers, secre
tary-treasurer; Leslie AA'hratley anil
J. J. Frampton, Jr., awistants; Mrs.
' J. R. Charles, superintendent of
primary department; Mr*. George
H. Jefferson, superintendent of he
ginners' department; Harry AA'. Da
vis, chorister; Miss Myrtlo Messlck,
pianist; Mrs. Ward Edgell and Miss
Frances Hackett, assistants; MrR.
Jerome Jefferson, superintendent of
the ,-cradle roll, and Mrs. Addle Da
vis. "superintendent of home depart
ment.
At the annual meeting of
First National Bank, of
burg, the following directors were
elected; Thos. S. Holt, O. W. Handy,
William T. Hlgnutt, Robert W. Mes
senger. Lawrence R. Towers. Robin
son Nichols, E. R. P. Grimes. E.
Lee Morris, C. R. Neal, C. H. Kin
der, S. T. Callaway. The board of
directors elected T. S. Holt, presi
dent; O. W. Handy and W. T. Hlg
nutt, vice-presidents, and ' Philetus
Jefferson, cashier.
Dorsey Donoho. eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Donoho, West Sea
ford, and a graduate of the Univer
sity of Delaware, has been engaged
to teach history and English In the
Salisbury. Md.. high school, and will
enter upon his new duties, Febru
ary 1.
"The Merchant of Venloe." a third
number In the Seaford high school
I
the j
Fédérais
Ij'ceum course, will Be presented at
the New theatre tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arthur, of
San Antonio, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs.
R A. West and H. A. West. Jr., are
registered at the Hotel Sussex for an
Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Elinor Ross Marvel, Miss
I.etltia Ross and Charles VanLecr,
attended the concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, at the
Playhouse,
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Trice are
entertaining their daughter. Mr*. E.
M. Carpenter, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Hohh* and
children, of Wilmington, are visit
ing relatives In Brldgeville, Seaford
and Laurel.
Mrs J. Harry Anthony la visiting
In Baltimore.
NYllmfngton,
Friday
Mrs Claude Lloyd haa entered a
hospital for treatment.
Junior Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Morgan, entertained a
number of his little friends at a
birthday party. Thursday, in honor
of hia fifth anniversary.
Oscar Gordy, of Marcus Hook,
Pa.. is visiting friends snd rslatlves
here.
Isidore Stephany and E. Arnoldl
Greenahaum are attending the^B
ners'
N. J.
Ernest A. Simon Is on a business
trip to Baltimore.
can
convention at Atlantic City,
BOARDWALK EYES
FOCUS DN SUPPER
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 22—The
"flapper slipper" has taken the
Boardwalk by storm. Having the
appearance between a moccasin and
a sport shoe, the new footgear has
become the rage among the younger
set as the final touch to their sport
costumes.
A long tongue with a
fringe
edging ha been borrowed from the
moccasin and it flaps from side to
side, reaching down to the tip of
the shoe after it has been laced to
the instep. Tans appear to be the
most popular.
Cigars and cigarettes are on the
eclipse for Boardwalk "wear"
among the sterner sex The pipe
la enjoying Its greatest vogue.
SPDEUMOTT-CHAW'FORD.
Miss Anne McDermott, daughter
Of Mrs. Katherine McDermott. 1327
North Clayton street, and AVilliam
Henry Crawford, of Chelsea. Atlan
tic City, were married Saturday at
the rectory of Sacred Heart R. c.
• hurrh by the Rev. Leonard Walter
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Boehm.-sister and
, hrother-in-law of the bride, were the
attendants. Following a trip to New
A'ork State. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
will make their home at 34 North
Bostun avenue, Chelsea.
- 0 - » -
I ASTERN STAR CARD PARTY.
Radiant Chapter, No. G, Order of
the Eastern .«tar will hold a card
part> on Tuesday evening, January
, 30, In the New Century Club. Many
*retty prize* will be awarded.
/•
Charges by the Federal Trade Com
mission that the Tri-State Whole-1
. ,
sale Grocers Association employ
"unfair" methods are denied by W.
A. Hannigan, president of the latter
organization and the head of a local
»
wholesale house.
The commission avers that In pur
GROCERS DENY
UNFAIR TRADEi
Refunding Plan Isj
Necessary for Protection
of Business
.'FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION ACTS
chase of products members of the
association discriminate In favor of
manufacturers who guarantee a re
fund, If prices decline, and that list«
of such manufacturers are used co
operattively by members of the asso
elation and other similar organisa
tions. This system, the commission
contends, results In a purchasing list
which excludes manufacturers who
do not use the guarantees against
price decline systems, and thereby
amounts to an unfair method of
L »-.f . . . . .
\ . comml " 1 ®| 1 * ÎT*
that the association has adopted a
plan of obstructing and prevent tig
a competitor company from selling
_ . „
its products in the states of Penn
... * , x- * tn i . î
sylvania. New Jersey, Delaware and'
,
Maryland to the association « mem
u/ul ?" 9 ', ,
n ,f . :Han , n . 1one of the officer.
named individually as re.pondent.
He will be allowed thirty days
to
case comes up for trial.
"To one familiar with the whole
sale grocery business the charges are
untrue and nonsensical," he «aid.
when interviewed last night at his
home. 1918 Cilpln avenue. The
method which some manufacturers
have of guaranteeing the price of
an article against a declining mar
ket, Mr. Hannigan declared, was ab
solutely necessary. If it were not
employed the wholesale merchants
would not tnko the risk of buying a
large Amount of a product In case the
price fell, and this would force the
manufacturer to own large ware
houses at all convenient points of
distribution In the States. However,
he brought out that when a product I
is guaranteed th« wholesaler will buy
ln carload lots instead of a few cases
at a time.'
Mr. Hannigan said that Just be
cause a certain brand of a product
had a safe guarantee was no reason
why It would find a readier market
than any other brand. For Instance,
he eald, In the case of a product of
two condensed milk companies, one
gives unlimited price gua/antees
whereas the other allows a guaran
tee of only 90 days, hut he pointed
out that despite this there Is 20
times as much of the former milk
sold In the city than of the latter.
m regard to the lists of manu
facturers who guarantee a refund
when prices decline Mr. Hannigan
said that such lists are made simply
as a benefit fior the members of the
Association and that the Association
In no way advises Its members from
whom they should buy.
It Is understood that there will
probably be a meeting of the
Wholesafe Grocers' Association on
Philadelphia àt
statements as t*o the |
Wednesday
which time
stand that they will take in regard
to the charges of the Federal Trade
Commission, will be made.
at
The officers nnd members of the
Association who are named Individ
respondent s. nnd wh
will
ually
be allowed thirty days to answer the
complaint before the caoe comae
for trial, are: Robert L. Montgom
Charfea T. Fox, Perclval
George Lippincott, Max
Robert O. Burak. F. B.
ery.
Graves,
Plnkns,
Reeves. Jr., and James Hewitt, all of
William A Hannigan. Wllming
ton; E. J. Morris. Reading Harry C
piarkwelt. Trenton; C. W. Burnett,
Harrisburg; George C. Keiehner,
Altoona. Pa.; T. L. Ruark. S.iula
] blirv , Md.; Harry Stoddard. Wilkes
| BnrrP p a , J. F. Schneider. Mount
Philadephia.
Pa.; Charles M. Stauffer.
Pa.: T. J. Sproul,
Chester; G. AV. AATettliog. Scranton,
Pa ; H. G. Kurtz, of Reading, Pa.,
and Arjay Davis. Ensfnn. Pa.
Carmel,
Bethlehem.
• IiAtTRFX NEWS NOTES.
Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Jan. 22 —Mr. and Mrs. I
i T Howard Melvin, of North Laurel,
1 announce the marriage of their!
1 daughter Elizabeth to Mr. George '
w h i t e adit T owe of Salishiirv Md 1
\\ httenetd l,o«o. oi »ausnurj.
The marriage was performed at |
Salisbury. Miss Melvin is one of the !
most popular members of Laurel's j
younger set,
Miss AA'Inifred Phillips, instructor)
in music at the Laurel High School, |
is confined to her home In Hebron, ;
Md.. with an attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. John AVootten.
!
j
.
!
Philadelphia, are spending some (
,ln 'e with Mrs. rusey's parents, Mr
an<l Mrs. John R. rusey.
I ' pon Thompson, of Rehobnth
Beach. Is spending a few days with;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. j
Thompson. |
Mr*. Fred J. Morton has gon- tOi
Providence, where she will «fiend j
some time with her husband, ( apt
Fred J. Morton. '
Mr. L. Ray Otwell. who has been
confined to his home here for the
l' 3 * 1 wl,h " n "'»«r-k of grippe.
is fumclently rerovered to he out
a ** ln -
Dr ' U n - °» , "' n ** confined to his
with an attack of grippe.
Th * engagement of Miss Anna
Tracey, of Seaford. to William C.
Hallowell. of_ this town, has been
»nnounled. The wedding will take
Place in the near future.
Mrs. Harvey F. Marvel is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs I
Hurley, at Washington, D. C. !
Mrs. AV. McHearn' Is visiting
friends and relatives in Clayton.
Dicie Hitchens is filling a vacancy
at th" local freight office, caused by
the sickness of George AA'hite, a
clerk. 1
A,
Mr«. Walter Kruseman and daugh
ter. Mary Louise, of Flint. Mich..
formerly of this city are guests for
a month of Mrs. James McDowell.
1418 Rlvervlew avenue.
j_ 0 _
I CHORAL CIJ'B RF.HKARSAL,
The first rehearsal of the Choral
Cluh of the Catholic Daughters of
.America will be held at 8:30
O . clopk (h , g pvpnlnfr thp catholic
( Daughters' home, 909 Delaware ave
nue. It is expected that a number '
of men vocalists of this city will i
loin tin cluh this evening
j _ 0 __ 0 _
agioct rtf AT'TC'DV
lrl.!iîu »MjA I ! LU I
. 0 _ nomitnr
PI It Axjtx |l\ I ,r I T'llIlP
1 U jrik. I At III IJUXJ 1 IdUJ
Miss Margaret Slattery, national !
j
'I
SOCIAL ffiimdl
PERSONAL !
Daniel Dohl Is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. F. C. White. In Easton, Pa.
Mr«. L. V. Pordham, 408 Delaware
avenue,' who has been seriously 111
from pneumonia Is convalescing.
i
>
|
* ect urer on girl problems, wan
fleeted by a large and enthusiastic
audience at the New Century Club,
on Saturday evening when she spoke
'J 16 "ubjeet, "L Ale and You."
The lecture was under the auspices
°f th« V. W. C A„ and the speaker
" !,s "'"^uce, by Mies Bertha Har
,an * of tho religious work commit
too of thot organization.
An ^crease In responsibility
toward ppr , onal problem8 ^
toward problem . s of one ' B natlon
... i Ä , . .
and time w«« the keynote of her ad
« ra . D
dress. lde travel and familiarity
_
with affairs of the day give her un
U9UU , „ „ nd t0 , to
each hearer. Miss Slattery has been
sppaklnR , hp Ar( . h ptrept Metho .
Church at , laile lphia. to large
crow<1 „ Bnd hpr |p ,, turp „ prp
glvon bptH .,. P11 engagement« in that
C l,,.
Her «udipnee was composed of
professional and hnsineae
girls from industrial work. Y. W. C.
A. mpinb«*
of the Junior League, an organiza
tion which has been working ac
tively In behalf of Miss Slattery s
appearance here.
Mrs. C. A. Higgins is chairman
of the religious work committee
and Miss Loulee Matthews, subchair
man under whose auepices the lec
lure was given.
— -0- «
VARÏKTY SHOWER
women,
and the representatives
A variety shower iras given last
Friday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. AA'IIfred Thompson at Hagley
Community House.
the feature of the evening, music be
ing furnished by the Speakman
ehestra.
Danclng was
Francis AA'eaver entertaln
ed with fancy dances. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson received many pretty
gifts.
Among those present were: the
Misses Mae A'alentlne, Anna Law.
Adalade AA'oodington. F. C. Fehaale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan. AA'il
liam Buchanan, Mr. Keenan, Millard
Dawson, George Oliver, the Misses
Tlllle Holmes. Rose Nemethy, Mary
AA'hitc, Mrs. James Thompson, Ru«
sel McGeachle, Miss Louise Ostrom.
Archie Horn, Arthur Thompson. Mrs.
Christine Yates, F'red Yates. Fred
Yatee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David
Logan. Margaret J. Logan, Grace
Loy, Irene Fleming, Mrs. Leon Lloyd.
Mrs. Robert O'Brien. Mrs. Owen De
Night. Miss Eleanor De Night, Mrs
Lewis Louthers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wol
har. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin
Mrs.
J»«ne* Loy.
Dorothy I*atimer. Mr.
Destafney, David
Marne Fleming. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Webster Blakely,
and Mrs. B.
Ward. Samuel
Frizzill, Edward Abbott. Franklin
W. Long. Miss Edith King. John
Biddle. Tonv Biddle. Francis Weaver,
Mrs. I
Albert Buehanan
William!
Howard Jones delivered a lecture '
on "India." at the Epworth League !
.
W. Davidson. J, Galloway. J. Ray
ond, William Gordon. Harry Green.
Jr., Ray Reager. Alfred
Lawrence Kindbciter Mr.
Paul II. Williams, Mr. and
Chandler Logan.
Albert
Buchanan.
Havorbach.
Jr..
Buchmanan.
W. Sanderson and K.
meeting at Grace
eojail Church last
tute was Illustrated. Tho speaker j
—0-0
LECTl'ltES ON INDIA.
Methodist Ep
light. The iec
I
one-sixth of the popu
Ind.a, 50.000,000 peo
said that
la tion of
pie, constitute the outcasts—that is, j
lower than the lowest caste. He |
declared that a member of the high-I
est caste would fondle or touch a
dog. but never a member of the out
As a contrast to the squalidness
'»n' 1 Poverty, numerous colored
slides were thrown on the screen,
showing many buildings and exam
P Ic » ot Mohammedan architecture, j
together with views of the lofty
peaks of the Himelayas. In ail their
I
i
casts.
•0
HILM REST AID MEETING.
-0
The Ladles' Aid Society of thej
Bellefonte M. E. Church will meet!
at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. Rosella New
kirk. Mrs. Charles Marshall vlre
president of the society, will pre
side in tho place of Mrs. Samuel
Cam per son, president who is in;
A'irglnia because of the illness of
her daughter.
_ # _
RRIEFSTEIN-MII,I.M*\X. i
MJm lpnnip Rriefstein. daughter
of B,rnet Briefstein. Albany. N. Y., i
n( j j^ ou | s ytilman. of this city w P re
maPriP) , last .-vening In Brooklyn.
^ y bv Rabbi Isaac AA'crlln, of
Albany
' Mr a Millmsn is a graduate of th
A]bany Hi(fh s.-hool and Mr. Mill
mnn |p ., sr . ((1 „ate of the Wilmlngtnr
High School, class of 1913. Heisa
son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Millmin.
, ft6 Wpst second street.
_ 0 _ 0 _ |
STOUT-PARSONS.
Miss Emma M;\e Stout, daughter ;
of ji r an ,i Mrs. Edgar Stout, and
ciaude AA'arren r.iri»ons son of Mrs
E*«b.th Parsons, w^e married
Saturday afternoon at the home of!
the bride's parents. 1912 AA'est Four
,oenth street, by the Rev. K. H
Collins, pastor of Trinity M. K
Church. The coup'e were attended
by Mr. and Mrs Albert Richard«.
After a trip to AA'ashington. Mr. and
Mr«. Parsons will live at 1912 AA'est
Fourteenth street. „
REVIEW BENEFITS
OF THRIFT WFFKI
U I J llllll I f® LLI1
.
_ .
StâtC Loan Associations
Hope for More Laws to
Protect Investors
*
-
NFW LEGISLATION
'
SENT TO DOVER
One of the important questions
being discussed in building and loan
circles as a result of Thrift AVeek
1" whether It 'Is a safe Investment
to Place money in second mortgages,
Building and loan associations in
Philadelphia, make second mortgage
loans and It is declared suffer few
losses.
There is a movement on foot to
Incorporate some of the opinions
about Rerond mortgages into a law
and have it submitted to the Leg!«
lature. Such a plan would result in
avery building and loan association
taking an interest in the Idea, be
cause If an act authorizing such a
venture were passed every associa
tion would be Interested in it.
George L. Medlll, State bank ex
aminer has taken a big Interest
in building and loan savings,
and I« active in looking after
the welfare of the Investor
through seeing that they are prop
erly protected. Only two months
a go a company endeavored to ob
tain permission to do business In
Delaware. Mr. Medlll Invest gated
the company, which has headquar
ters In another state, and finding
that It did not appear as sound as
the other concerns In this state, be
lieved that It would be best not to
Issue a permit for It to enter Dela
ware
He has temporarily refused
to issue a permit, but has no power
concern push for a permit he might
be compelled under present laws to
accommodate It.
Mr. Medill and every building and
loan association is interested !n the
Senate bill, which would give him
the authority to refuse to issue a
permit to concerns that did not
carry the strong characteristics that
Delaware bu lding and loan associ
itioni do.
Another bill
■hleh Is being pro
posed Is one doing away with the
capitalization fee pow charged new
associations.
rds urging the I
In Its place a fee that
would be about $50 for each assoc'
ation Is suggested.
This would be a
big inducement to boosters of
associations, becaus
duee the cost of starting an organi
zation.
new
it would • re
Ten thousands
value of,building and loan
tions as means
distributed
ssoria- !
or saving have been'
envelopes
Five dollars,
!
in
pay
throughout the city,
put away every month
yeors will bring a return of $1000,
according to an estimate on these
cards.
for
eleven
WATSON DISCUSSES
CHII.I) LABOR LAW
I
Child '
Bruce M. Watson. director
Public Education and the
Welfare Association of Pennsylva
of
nia in an address at the Friends'
Meeting House yesterday afternoon
outlined the two Child Labor laws
now befliro the United States Sen
ate. Ho said the proposed amend
monts to the Constitution do
not
restrict the states in tho making of
their own laws, but rather mak_
It impossible for a low standard of
Child Labor laws to be maintained,
This resolution, he said, should
greatly help the employed child in
every way.
ä
to work in factories and sweat shops!
woi'ktnt from early morning until
l-te nt night• Continuingr he said:
• llmr' nn t" receive
«aè ^L, S th. P 5ParS ° f
, ,he p p, "i lp » • " * rw
country is equally hound to spend
mopey
rea<1 >' Producers, in giving them
(tinued schooling,
care."
the children that are al-•
con
recreation nnd
•
APPLE CO. TO MEET.
The Delaware
will hold its annual
February 10. Unexpected
ments prevent the holding
meeting this month
planned.
Apple
Company
meeting
on
ilevelop
nf the
as originally
Reports of the organization
which are expected to be ready In
printed form for distribution
among the members at the meet
ing. contain a summary of the con
dition of orchards nnd articles by
Dean McCue, Senator Newton and
others, relative to tho present aspect
of the trees.
The orchards were planted eleven
year« ago near Bridgeville, Sussex
county'. ;« n«l consist of «'ight or ten
___, . ..
varieties of modern choice eating
apple«. 87,000 trop* in all.
The present officers are: Jos'ah
Charles E
Marvel,
Howe,
Em e».
provident ;
secretary,
treasurer.
Rowland
L
and
„ .
H<re" good news for men and women
LäÜJM
. '.'3 .
* ,,h dandruff and Itrh like mad.
V( * n> w .f" 0d dr "** i " t < a " no ' v '"' prly
...7 fonl " J b "h"Û
n '^.J 1 ,1 Î! s guaranteed to
^ »»fclyabollsh »''cry sign of
e'' ' " .' " ^Vs ,'' !
", JTn „ , m k
"Jf COit * ■mall as it la. will he rrfundefl.
lousands ran testify to tho excellent
bridness n^w gior*? = irTÎTeirThun^îm
hair, while others who suffered for years
* 1 ' 1 ' dandruff arid Itching head got a
da »' a "
No matter whether bothered with fuU
lnB stringy lialr. dandruff
wUl!' no"'L"'.Tisap t |«inted!" l * , ifs'5 , 'wSn
till, preparation that supplies ill hair
T: "' 9™! application will
i^r'cenC hener Don't dîlay— begin
tonight. Kckerd's or Danforiii's Drug
store ul11 »upt'ty you A little atten
ieï-s abundant 1,alr !ur
A Splendid Hair GroAver
and Wonderful Beautifier
ho «ire grow-j
hoa«* scalps are covered
akol
Income Tax Facts
Arri ai ° f <he p?rk,d f ° r * n
' ome tax returns—January 1 to
j March 15. 1923—presents to Amerl
can citizens and residents the ques
I tion "Am I required to file a return?''
' and "How shall I be assured of mak-1
i making a return of Income for the
I year 1922—Formi 1040A. for report
lnS , "VI!?? . * 5 '' 00 °, and Iess
I and F ° rm 1040 f< T !i ep ° r n Unff net ln
cor " e ln e * cess of * 5 000
j study of the instructions on these
; forms will solve many difficulties
! which, at first glance, may seem per
! plexing.
' As a further aid, the Bureau of
j Internal Revenue has prepared a
i series of newspaper statement« based
j on the latest rulings and decisions
governing the administration of the
revenue act. Answers to the ques
j tlons. which from the bureau's cor
respondence during the last year ap
; pear perplexing, will be presented
daily. Taxpayers are advised to
preserve these articles as they ap
pear, in order that when they br
gin preparation of their returns they
may have before them a comprehen
sive summary of the requirements of
the revenue act.
lng a correct return?
To every person who last year
filed a return will he sent a form for
Careful
The tax Is Imposed tspon net in
•hich is gross Income less
certain specified deductions for busi
ness expenses, losses, bad debts, etc.,
to be fully explained later,
persons may substract from net in
come before calculating the normal
tax, an exemption oï $1,000.
exemptions for married persons and
heads of families are $2,500 on in
comes of $5,000 or less and $2,000
on income« in'excess of $5.000.
Taxpayers are allowed, also an ad
ditional credit of $400 for each per
son dependent upon them for chief
support. If such person is under 18
years of age or incapable of self sup
port because mentally or phj'slcally
col
Single
The
Saturday in Congress
Met at noon and adjourned at
5.20 p. m. until today at 11 a. m.
Corfttnued consideration of the in
SENATE
dependent offices appropriation hill,
approving an amendment by Sena
tor Poindexter authorizing the erec
tion of an archives
building in
Washington costing $2,500.000.
Senator Harrison (Dem.), Missis-1
sippi, started a row when he at
tetnpted to tie-up the usual $25.000
presidential traveling and entertain
ment expense fund until President
Harding gave the Senate the reason
for all appointments by executive
order since the beginning of the
Harding administration.
Most of the Republican leaders
tho defense of tile Presi
naming aamininnuiuii,
Most of the Republican leaders
came to tho defense of the Pres;
dent, lint Senator Harrison withdrew:
his amendment after Senator AVnr-,
ren (Rep.), AA'yoming, had moved to
Adopted a resolution by Senator
Poindexter (Rep.), AA'a-sliington, re
questing the Interstate Commerce
to Investigate alleged
of railroad transport.^inn
year in the Northwest Pacific
In y It on tho tnblo.
States.
Senator Phipps (Rep.), Colorado.
reportod tho Diefrirt appropriation
mission
irwiUDG G/\ATGJ'nT<
ST .JOHN S ( 0\( KhT
' '' UUn U UUilVLlH
nKilbllTS MANY
WjLilUll 113 llifall 1
George
p,
j y^terday
j Henry Day, in ,St.
j Church, of which he is organist and
choirmaster assisted by Mast
I ' _ . '
"* s-™, av,"
Ä î«u.v Mr
j n „ v ^ } ",i h sv ,„phonic ton
po ; m "Finlamlja." by Sihelius. a de
ecrlptlve number admirably suited
'" the organ. An intermezzo hy
Wheel,Ion and Wagner's "Forest
I
Another recital of note wns givi
afternoon
.
by
John's P
f.diowrd.
Murmur?."
In th«» 'March of the Magi Kir.g."
by' du Rois, Mr. f>ay attained a h gh
note, representing
a weight on the key.
was repeated after the recital for
the special benefit of several organ
ist s wh
citai.
.star, by placing
This number
were present at the re
e old favorite, "Mon
Tl.
ft Startling Discovery
ter Rheumatism
THK FORMULA OF A NEW
JERSEY DOCTOR
Druggists Have Secured the Re
markable Preparation and Are
Authorized to Sell it on 10
Days' Trial. Try It.
Th, dis. .nrry ot CAMPHOROLE h.s «rouiwd
j
piinROLR rrprMrnt* the thtpry of «wheation,
: and Inosenin* up th*?««* •tiff, rheumatic
1 joints. It reduce* inflammation and drives out
| J™ ; i„,umiy you will bwsth« a sigh of relief
as ita soothing and cooling effect reaches the
! • or *
•uff**r with acute or chronic rheumatiam,
pend to the nearcat drug atore for a
i padcag« of I»r. Brigaden'* CAMPHOROLE and
for youraelf how quickly it acta.
Physicians are recommending Camphorol* for
j rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago and neuralgia.
||.»nufa* lured in Atlantic City, N. J.
D»P.rt^ed«IH
If y
11
Ism
At
of
•n
i35^ S> baltsU,.
Dron'» 11
'TO
A Good House . Iges Gracefully
When you plan a home
you cannot he too careful
n:, °ut painting details. We
will gladly extend to you in«
benefit
•ommend the proper paints
nml varnishes for the kind'
of work you wish to do.
mm
f our experience, and
ret
I • T T
JÜ *— » fS lAirKk.'»7*ST. §7tJf/MSfW Ml
lANBYI
I
♦
1
j
nmw! r 'u.wh is mot i,
H "Î H ' fnr fll nv" returns and
final date^for filing re urns and
WHERE ? Collector of internal !
- „ .. a.
revenue for the district in
. . . .. .. __ x, oc
which the person lives or ha» |
his principal place of business, j
HOW? Full directions on Form j
10-10A and Form 1040; also
INCOME TAX IN NTTSHELL
AA'HO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more j
or gross Income of $5,000 or
Married couples who
more.
had net Income of $2,000 or
more or gross income of $5,000
the law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent, normal
tax on taxai. lo income up tp
$4.000 In excess of exemption. II
Eight per cent normal tax on 11
balance of taxable Income.
Surtax from 1 per cent, to 60 j|
per cent, on net Incomes over
$5,000 for the year 1922.
||
-'
defective.
Requirement to die an income tax
return rest« upon every single per
son whose net income for 1922 was
$1.000 or more or whose gross in -1
come was $5.000 or more and upon^
every married person whose net in
r more or whose
come was $2,000
gross income was $5,000 or more, re-|
gard 1
of whether or not the in-.
For example
ith two children 12
come is taxable,
man and wife
and 14 years old had a net income
Their exemp
for 1922 or $2,709.
tions and credits amount to $3,300
A single man whose net income was
$1.800 supports in his home an aged
mother.
as the head of a family, plus a Î400|
credit for a dependent,
cases returns must be filed though
the incomes are not taxable.
His exemption is $2,500
In both
hill for 19.4 carrying J..,.44.4So.
; He also reported proposed amend
ments carrying appropriations
amounting to $2,200.000.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at 8.30
p. m. until tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
Began consideration of the legis
lative appropriation hill, the last of
the annual supply measures. Fre
quent roll calls and tactics designed
to delay the passage of the Mil made
a night session necessary.
was agreed to in committ
• whole and will be voted on tomor
row.
of the
The Mil
The $19,000,000 added to the army
appropriation hill Friday for rivers
and harbors projects was denounced
as "graft" by Representative Stnf
ford (Rep.), AA'isconsin, anil Repre
sentative Blanton (Deni ), Texas.
Representative Newton (Rep.), Min
nesota, a leader of the rivers and
harbors bloc, defended the increased
appropriation.
Charges of maladministration in
the Department of Agriculture were
made -by Representative Aswell
(Dem.), Louisiana, who attacked the
recent reorganization of the depart
ment's extension work.
estarv Bells," Lefevre-Wely. was
greatly enhanced by beinR play
ed on the orpan harp and chimes,
with an accompaniment on the hu
that
j Pierce Marvel, the boy soprano, has
one of the host voVes ever develop
ed at St. John's Church, which has*
1 been famed for years
er«. Master Marvel sang the 'Canti
que de Noel," Adams nnd Come}
Unto Him." From Handel'«
lections were ex
in ana stop.
Following his two »ele 'tiens, rie*n
bers of the church
!..
Special to The Evening J
Dover. Del.. Jan.
Philip Cook of the Epi:
„ of Delaware.
christ P.
declined
for hoy s;ng
slab.
His two
22—Bishop
iii'-iioi* cook at not nit.
I «il.
morning and administered th»»
»pal Di<
p reached
in
K. Church here yesterday'
j of confirmation to four candidat
|
I
|
«shop ai
| VPsppr services
pave «a talk at th
yesterday afternoon,
■■■
j| Bilious Attacks
Arc Usually Due to
Constipation
WUon you are conatipafed,
H nnt enough of Nature's
9 lubricatin'; liquid is prn
I duced in the bowel to keep
9 the fond waste soft ami
■ moving. Doctors prescribe
■ Nujol because it acts like
9 this natural lubricant and
■ thus replaces iL
■
Nujol is a
lubricant—not
a medieino or
laxative — so
cannot gripe.
Try it today.
JEp
B
kfi
H
I
'v
iRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
PLAN MONUMENT TO
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md.. Jan. 22.—The
Rev. Peter^ Patrick Arnd, pastor of
I the Elkton Roman Catholic Church
I of the Immaculate Conception, Is ill
! at the rectory.
j Miss' Lillie Kancley, of AVashing
I ton. D. C., was a rscent guest of
j Mrs. AA'llliam T. Clark, of Cecilton.
1 Mb. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wll
Hants, of North East, left last week
L FloriÄa . where thpy wI „ sppnd
: the remainder Glia' 6 Wl " ter
Mrs. Samuel Giles, a former resi
__ . .
dent Of near Elkton, has been visit
|
' ®
Miss Mollie L. Clark, of "Cedar
A'ale," Is the guest of the Misses
I Ash, on North street.
Mrs. Laura Roberts is spending
some time with kin on Bohemia
Manor.
>
Hugh AV. Caldwell,
superintend-
ent of education for Cecil eountj',
has returned from a business trip
to Baltimore and Annapolis,
j Perry A. Gibson has been
pointed postmaster at Rising Sun,
succeeding Clarence T. Dare.
Announcement Is mad? of the en-
gagement Of Mias Adele Hynson
Crowe, of Kennedyville, to Alton H.
ap-
Dennison,
y ork
of
Amsterdam,
New
The residence of Charles E. AVar
|„irton, a bankrupt, will be sold at
public sal?, on Thursday, February
at tb e court house door, in Eik
ton.
Harford County Chapter. Daugh
a'tern of the Confederacy, have eol
lected a fund for the
erection of a
monument to the Confederate sol
diers of that county.
NEGRO AGAIN GETS
AWAY FROM SEEUTH
_ _* , . t-u t- - ,
Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 22.—An
other attempt by State Detective
( Donoway of Georgetown to capture
] fyarry Smith, colored, who several
î weeks ago stood off five prohibition
• nforcemenl officers in a gun fight
when they attempted to arrest himl
| after raiding his home, again re-1
. suited in failure.
, According 1 1 » information furnish-_
I ed the State authorities. Smith ha
j been in hiding near his home ever
• since the raid.
Smiths
alleged
-ay approached
last night but the
moonshiner was on the watch and
detective
Done
| bomP
| q Pd j„to the woods. The
I shot to frighten the fleeing Negro
Fmith. who lives eight mil»s from
ALIfnrd. near ('"dar Creek M ils
when the prohibition olficers first
,.., 1 , 1 ,,,) his home, shot down the
grazing the head of one
He then Jumped
s he ran to
stairway,
of the" raider:
1
rindow, and
roods emptied his double har
•1 ril another of
from a
t lie
reled shotgun to'
Smith visited Milford a day
lirer.
nr two after that
isode.
GRFWSOMK RELICS FOUND.
Wildwood, n. » . ymm*
Workmen rliKsinp under tho founda
Thont
s of Hunt's Casin
t;
n Boardwalk, found tho honos of >;
and n p ar tho
irnt and hand
human
spot they found some Spanish coins
K. Th«
or to!
Id hand-moldod
.'Uid
• roins and rimr were handed
W. C. Hunt, who said Ju>t before he
loft the city tonight ho would turn
the coins and r;nu over to some
' museum. He believes the arm was
washed ashore years asr«> from a
pirate ship and lay covered by the
• sand for years, ('lirions persons
swarmed around the spot yesterday
where the articles were unearthed.
|
;
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
• Have Mustertde handy
starts. It has a'l of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard raster WITH-}
OFT the glister.
with the fingers. First you feel a wa
healing ointment p«ne
s. then cornes
sat ion «and quick r» lief.
i and
oh* is
cold
vhei
Just apply it
Yot
tlngie tho
he po
hie. cooling s<
Made of pure oil of
rite:other simple ingredients.
mmended by ma
Try Musterol
throat, stiff ne
S'.oth
.1
:d doc -
rs»* 1
n
•r» nchitis.
sy, rheu
p. asthma, ncu
1 aches «>f
muscles,
chilblains, frosted
he«t. It may prevent
35c and 65c, Jars
for
t<
mstlsm, lumbago, or*
ralgla. congestion, pal
the back
sprains. bruise
et. colds of the
teumonia and "flu."
:«1 tubes.
•k. pD
Joints, ■
Better than a mustard plaster
m
e
%
Lined Gloves and
Gauntlets
1 i
¥
.00
$5
$10
on
to
I ]'OR motoring -and street.
d All our gloves are from
standard makers. This insures
satisfaction.
T
MANSURE 6? PRETTYMAN
¥
duPont Building
(Inside Tenth Street Entrance)
High Grade But NOT High Price.
i
w
LEWES HIGH BOYS
LOSE; GIRLS WIN '
Special to The Evening Journal.
LEAVES. Jan. 22.—The boys'
high school basketball team
defeated here last night, by Seaford,
being 32 to IT. The
the score
Lewes girls' high school team won
the Seaford girl«' high school
The games
res! -
over
by a score of 19 to 9.
well attended by local
v
were
dents, as well as out of town people.
The local girls are playing a fine
have been beaten only
game and
once.
Several of the friends of David
Hazzard gave him a surprise party v
last Thursday evening on the occa
sion of his birthday.
Captain Thomas Joseph, of the
buoy tender »Iris, Is spending a few '■
days with
Joseph.
AATlliam S. Walls Is substituting at *
the Cape Henlopen life-saving for
one of the regulars, who is 111 et
his sister. Mrs. Laura
home.
Louis Bertrand. Jr., of New York-
City. was called home last Saturday
on account of the Illness of his
father, Louis Bertrand, Sr., who has
been suffering for several weeks with
His condition is
typhoid fever,
serious.
Minos B. Lowe, who has been em
ployed as house carpenter In Phila
delphia for several months. Is
spending a few weeks In town.
Mrs. Hall Hazzard Is spending a
few days with her cousin. Miss May
Donovan, at the Donovan farm, near
town.
Fred C. AA'nlfe made a trip to the
couty seat during the week.
r
0
V
►
CHORES TO SING.
AA'Ilmington Community Chorus
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning at the home of Miss Anna C.
Lawrence,
The meeting had been scheduled to
bp he]d t * e apnex of the WUmIng .
ton High School.
«
504 West Fifth street.
__n——-0-
CLl'B f ANCEL6 LE4TVRE.
The New Century Club has been
forced to cancel the lecture, "Chris
rian Cit zenship," which Mfs. De
borah Knox Lovingston was to give
at the club on AA'ednesday afterndon.
The lecturer is unable to be prefent
!
SAVING LIVES
!
Never wait for a cold to weal
off—Ncglect
cd ( C O 1 fl !
often lead to
" , , ',
ratner vOnn s
Medicine
>
<»
t
'
!»ivcs promnt
relief from
colds and
throal
trocbles.
s
f / ■
f»***«* from «Ion
In*! ami norvo
<« liant ntred
ilMmylnjr «Inur* upon which many
motllrinos (Impend for tliolr tenipor
nry efTcvt«. nml wliirli aro clanci*
biraiifv they waken tlio hotly and
allow lit«* dlsoiiiH» to a (Urprr
V
hold.
;
j
|
j
|
|
-=r\
X -
V
r
2
&
ml
t.
mä
* 1
wD
1:h
■
rfi
Ducing. last year this Society
made new Mortgage Invest
ments on properties in New
Castle County
OVER $1,000,000.00
A DEPOSIT IN THIS
SOCIETY HELPS BOTH
DEPOSITOR AND
THE COMMUNITY
4% Interest Paid On All
Deposits
Money to Loan on Approved
First Mortgages
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
S. £. Cor. 9th & Market Sti.
¥
V