Evening journal. [volume], January 22, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
The Evening Journal
Largest Paid Circulation
Today's News Today
v
A
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN_DELAWARE AND MARYLAN D TO WNS
v
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE
Representative Holcomb
Introduce City Charter
Amendment
RESIDENTS FAVOR
PRESENT SCHOOL LAW
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 22.-— Reprc
sentative Holcomb, of this city, will
bill in the Legislature
introduce a
this week providing for a change in
the manner of electing councilmen
In this city. At present all council
men and the mayor are elected at
large, but under the P ro P°*^
change, councilmen will be elected
from each district, with the mayor
and president elected at large,
There are four district« and under ,
the proposed plan tjêo councilmen j
w)jl be elected from leach district. j
Another change, advocated by,
residents. Is in the Boqrd of Educa
lion. At present the three members
ere elected at large, lender the new
pian there will be one elected fro.n
*ach of the four districts and one
This w ill give a flve-nu mber J
Representative Holcomb ha* I
nl«n been requested to sponsor «*»«* j
move and will probably introduce a
clause to be inserted In any change*
to'he made to th. present school law
evidenced :
large.
board.
Much concern is being
the much
among residents over
talked of change
tchool law.
of the present .
I« ha* been reported,
tl'at a bill will be introduved nl ;
Jjover this week repealing the 192! !
l.iw and another re-enaotlnt? the law ,
«liât exitded before the ''School Code
of 1919,' became active Mnn> r™i
d. n;* having children in the |
of *hfc
present law. The only (Mtwr.
that law appearing to >e ®"|'' '
nhle to the majority or
«he %3 fllin* f®e.
\ speeia] session nf tsxpnyers and
parents will prebsblj he 'J* 1 '®' 1
week N'T the * " ' . ' „ ,
vtation. Mr^ Wnlls Bl^kbu™
dent, who " , r))a
several to make such a mo«®. Th®,
meennjr will be held n Ac
assembly ronm and! wl1 ' " pPn T ^
" foreurh". meeting Is the re
ported reduction In salaries of the
Plate Board of Education omcials
and the elimination of the visiting
. . .„»s«,»] -nnervis
•ear ers an > ■ v under th®
v^ftlnV »eàchers
, ««.ruefors but take the
aie not ■ vheir duties
' e , h .m ,o mok aftl lh. fnanv
r T 7Jt ^ 'attend i hnols The
W , Jrvi.nr, of whlrh th.re
rural «.p.srt i-ors »f »Wrh
1 Vi. scholl, and assist ihe
• vis,t th ' ,,chno1 ' *"
■ors. which operate
54tate Board.
The
t >«?#
inexpor.«- r- «d U I her*.
New Castle High Athletic A»
The
soe:alien Is planning for a
demonstration tomorrow evening In
honor of the varsity boys' baaket
bail toam following defeat of the
Dover team last Friday. The Good
Will band, the student body and sev
members of the alumni will!
street
eral
take part in the celebration.
local high school boya' and
motor to
The
g rls' varsity team* will
Dover next Friday and play th# sec
ond game of the series. A large del
tion of fan* will go on the trip.
Platt Bttrrla. of th* Glebe fsrm.
entertained at dinner yesterday In
honor of hi* blrthdsY anniversary.
friends and relatives *x
Peversl
tended congratulation« both by card
and in person.
The ' Maxie D" Girls, the Methodist
Sunday Schoo! class taught by
Mary Denny, will meet in mon
and social session at the!
Mr*.
tfily
business
horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ryan
on West Fourth street, this evening,
Plane for the proposed presentation
oT a playlet entitled "Twelve Old
Maidens. ' to be given in the near
future by the class, will be discussed,
The play will be given in the Opera
House
A Junior Epworth League wa«
organized in the Methodist Church
Member« of this hranoh
st b* between six and fourteen
Ia*t night.
nv
Guild of Immanuel
Episcopal Church will give a dance
next
years of age.
St. Anne's
Immanuele Par sh House
1!
Thursdav evening. The committee in
charge consista of the following:
Misses Josephire Clothier. Mary Elk
inton. Katherine Wilhelme. Eliza
beth Bull. Rebecca Greer. Eva Greer.
Sophia Clotilver. Mrs. James R Hat
ton. Mrs. John Cannon Mrs. Harley
B Seele.
The New Castle Glee Club will
meet In the High School assembly
room at 8 o'clock this evening.
Marie, the 11-year-old daughter
of former Mayor and Mrs. Cavender,
who has been ill with an acute at
tack« of appendicitis, has improved
and was returned from the Homeo
pathic Hospital yesterday.
Howard Davidson, who has been
confined to his bed with th« flu. con
tinues in a serious condition.
Saturday being the birthday ^'n
riversary of Mrs. J. R. Bioking.' of
Tocomoke City, formerly of New
members of the M K
« hurch and friends sent her birthday
cards.
Airs. Bleking is the'wjfe of
I ! * v I R B . n g former pastor
of the local Alethodist Church.
E. Earl
Weggenman, who has
been confined to hi# home with ton
silitis. has resumed h'a studies
thc University of Delaware.
The Misses Helen and -Marie Ma
honey, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of bheir aunts, the -Misses
Margaret and Kate Mahoney, of East
F-rond street.
Mr and Air* L*ster Henry, of Wii
:ngton. spent the week-end with
• he mother of Airs. Henry, A*rs J^r*
MEMORIAL TO
LIEU. OF D. DEAN
to^High\Trihute Paid Late Uni-,
versity Official in Newark
Church
OFFEJR PRAYERS
FOR SICK WIDOW
22.—In St.
'Episcopal Church last
Young Peoples' League,
in addition to
SpeciaHTo The Evening Journal.
Jan.
NEWfARK.
Thomas''
.night the
recently ,orgn nixed,
presenting' Its scheduled
program
irwvice for j
Dean K. Laurence Smith, late «if the
University 'of Delaware, who was
burled on Ifriday. There were abfluU
140 p(* r ,»on«< present and several five-i
n ,| n ute talkls on Dean Smith's life;
wer , given. Dr. Edgar Jones, rec
tor n f t '), e »church. who had been
m f or several weeks, attended tlie
service.
peoples'
also held a me
orinl
.
)
f/the ifeatures of the Young
address *
founder and
rf the 'Peoples' Settlement in
Paul Conrad, presi
dent of the League, presided over
these
One
proga m
, iy Sara, Pyle,
^ead
Wilmington.
u hlle ,, f Wilmington. ie.l the cho
ra | singing. Old hymn* that evey-l
nn# knei ,. including J
. Abide w-llh yie." " Nearer My God !
!
,
vas
an
j
I I
My i
Kindly Light." '
manager of the •
Holy
Lit 1 1 -yM !."« Jennie Slack sang ;
George Carter, who. with John S. I
Shaw', ilirectfci the activities of the [
r
William
and
Lover
o Thee." "Jesus,
Soul." and) "l^ea«l
of
tlarry J. Harkins.
Hotel duPdnt.
Jf ub , rnnr . BHng
.„ y .
j. eagU p nl close of the pt OKi-.-im. |
announeed .Let there would be
nd Wilmington R
"The
a soprano s<
mf ., norlal vice for D an Smith
. >hort „„ , hp
written by P^ofeaaor George K. Dut
| , on wa , readbby John s. !»nntv. Fro
feasor Muttony had hfctn « close per
I sonal friend of D°an Smiths for!
d.
, many years >and felt ihat his emo
lion w ould mereome him should h*
l Uempt to lW|v#p „
' There also were short eulopie* of
^n „ pr Walt . r H „ m .
pre .| d e„ t of the University; Dr.
i Oeor«e A. Harter, a former presl
; ^ntl of the university and Edwin
| A. H«®V. * member of the Kappa
j Alpha FraternlO. of »bleb Dean
»"»** wa * a A «
speak 'rs paid tribute to the ability.
! l°ya.lty nmd personal charm of ths
<i®®®*»®d.
The service wa* closed with
prayer andj the benediction of Dr.
I .Dm®« « hojespeclally prayed for th.
recovery of Mrs. Smith, who Is crl
,lr«".v III from pneumonia.
announrad Ih „ , |)p sp „ k .
®r at rhe Ylnung reople.»' see* ire
next Sunday evening will he A. E.
• , hp I
.
| Llndley. general secretary of
Wilmington T .M. C. A.
Dr. Jones announced * meeting
Of tbe veatry of the churob. to he.
held in the rectory tomorrow
1 night.
The Warn Ads will favor those!
! born today, and all desiring to!
an«l enter better!
should consult the
change position.
partnerships
Want Ad*.
I
I
I
I
I
A daytime costume shows Its bo
dice cut In bolero style, and another
model of navy taffeta has full puff- !
*d paniers on each hlp.with a tight |
draping caught at one side.
.
I
■ I
j Morrison, of Second and Chestnut
the Buttonwood School, is confined
his bed with grip.
Miss Mildred Berry, Chester. Pa.,
eek-end here
I streets.
i Professor James Coulbourne. of
t
i
spent »he
; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry.
! Baldton.
j Fred J. Morris, Brooklyn, N. T .
was the week-end guest of friends
here.
Miss Ida Betts, of Wiimtngtop was
the week-end guest of her friend.
M a* Dorothy Ramsey, of East
I Fourth street.
Cannon, of East Fourth j
visiting his i
j
ith her
Bratton, o* i
who ha? been ill, has re- ;
home. I
Sadie Nickerson has re
turned horn« aft«r sp«nding several
days with Mrs. Margaret Lyons, at
Holly Oak.
Register of Wills Sa
well, wife and tw : n daughters, the
Misses Marion and Mary, of Galena.
Cecil county. Md.. and Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnson, of Kennedyvllle.
Md.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Z. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Potheran. of
>fow York, spent a few hours with
James T. Challenger
en route to
Joh
street, who has he«n
J brother-in-law. E. H.
I Milfoi*.
d 1
'turn«
Mr*.
|
lel G, Col
were week-end guests of their son
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Engler. of Union Park Gar
den.«. Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs.
yesterday.
Florida, where
next three month««.
T i :
hey will spend the
Mrs. Peth«ran
was formerly Miss Truss of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Madden
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oiflson.' of
| Wlldwfod. N. J„ formerly of this
he week-end with WII
i minzton and New Castle
city, spent
•«,1 I „
end n TMlke»-Barre as the guests of
Air. and Air*. Wil'iam Cr:.:g, narents
ot Air. Craig.
relatives
and friends,
; Atiss Lottie Hall. H:
ati* n <« LcRoy Craig, spent the week
ilton Park.
Air and Airs. Harry Bungird. Air
»nd Air*. Ralph Bungard and son
George. ' Chesapeake City, and Mr
and Mrs.. Gtto AVel»». Wilmington.
were the Sunday guests of Afrs. Anna
J
Miley.
1
MRS, E. L. SMITH
GAINS STRENGTH
Widow of Departed Uni
versity of Delaware Dean
in Death Shadow
DISEASE GRIPS
I
NEWARK FOLK
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 22—The conditi
of Mrs. Smith, wife of
retire Smith, late dean o
versity of Delaware, is still critical.
E. I.au
f the i'ni
Mrs. Smith has had \pleuro-pncu
mon |,.
. M Kol1o ,. k and rSIrli! II Blake
. _ llow . „ _ , lr
'
since the day following the
death
thi-4
the past
nurses and Dr«*. 11
f her hupland. I**
A. Draper, of Wilmington, wa* « «li
ed in consultation by Drs. Kollock
and Black yesterday afternoon. All
terday and last night Mrs.
j.iny y
Smith « condition wan such that it
she
uld not live.
tbought
mon i a '
i.
Hopes are now entertained for her
vill he held
A memorial
'from 11 to 12 o'clock tomorrow a«
the University for Dean Sniitvh. There
will be short talks by members of
the faculty and «indents.
Numerous caees of grip, pneu
measles and other diseases
ve kept local physicians going
night and day almost constantly for
t ),*.
0 f grip in Newark and
The Rev. H. Everett Hallman.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
who has been ill with the grip for
me days, is improving but Is still
confined to his home.
Dr. It«ii:nr Jones, rector of St.
Episcopal Church, who
was ill for several w'eeks, has
•vice
k. There are
past w
ly cases
vicinity.
Thomas'
. I
covered sufficiently yesterday to
again take charge of the service«
at that
Otto W. \Y id does j« confined to
j otto \V. Widdoea is
his home with the grip.
Mrs. Charles St?el, who has hern
with the grip.' js improving.
American Flag Dnunril, No. 2«.
Jr , O. U: A. M.. will celebrate its
twenty-rixth anniversary at the
lodge room« in Odd Fellows' Build
ing tonight. Members of Council«
throughout the county and some
from other counties, have been in
vited to ottend thin celebration Af
ter a general good time refreshments
I will l»e served.
University of Delaware basketball
•hurch.
| 111
I
,# *aui will play its first
'*.ree Week« tomorrow night when
('h® P*nn Junior Yarslty live will be
I l 1 '®' 1 ' opponents In the local cage,
The *®>"® h® stnt-d a. T o r,ork
anri w ' fl th ® la *' until after jïïl
(mid-year examinions early in
February. The Delaware team ha.
*hown great Improvement in
Prartlre of lale and the game to
morrow night should b® one of Ihe
best of Ihe season.
for
ga;
SHORT ( IRCUIT CAUSKS
WESTCHESTER FIRES
22 .
Ja n.
CHESTER.
Short Circuit in a large distributing 1
\\ F.ST
box of th« Philadelphia Suburban
Gas & Electric Company, kept th*
firemen here active Saturday night.
Eight flres resulted in residences.
most of th
residences of T. L!
Union street, and Mr«. W. Cresson
street, considerable
trifling, hut at the
Lewie, West
Waller, Dean *
damage resulted.
The Aromen wer. kept busy cov
ering all the blaxes and much ex
citement was caused In the south
western section of the borough,
which was the only territory affect
'd. The suburban company is Ihe
St.
heaviest !os*-r In th« destruction M
its distributing; box from which j
wire« supply all the southwestern I
residential section. ,
OR. HUBBARD ON
WAY TO FLORIDA
Following the evening services in 1
Episcopal I
Church last night, the Rev. Carlisle I
L. Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard were |
given a warm farewell. Dr. Hub- i
hard
Pauls
Methodist
is recently granted a three I
weeks' vacation and accompanied by
Mrs. Hubbard, he left lust night for
.. .
bard
box of candy by Mrs. Elizabeth
P. Dresner, in behalf of the Satur
day night class. In making the*J
presentation. Mrs. Dresner said the
members of the class wished Dr.
with
presented
Ü
va«
Hubbard a pleaeant vacation and
hoped that he would return well and
strong to resume his pastoral work
Miss • Rita Emerson, assistant
pastor of Ihe church, presented Mis«
Agne« lluhhard, the daughter of Dr
and Mrs. Hubbard, with a beautiful
houqust of flowers on behalf of th«'
Spencer Bible class. Miss Huhhflrd
Will go as far as Washington with
her mother and father.
Dr. Hubhard Was also pre*rnted '
with railroad tickets for the trip, I
by E. C. Hardesty, president of the
Board of Trustees. |
About loo members of the con-|
«rogation went In automobiles to !
the Pennsylvania Station with the
minister and his family who board
®d the 9.25 Florida express,
]n p r Hubbard'«
father Rev
absence, his
*"*• Hubard. of Cam
bridge, Md., will occupy the pulpit j
of St. Paul s church.
Bindgs of white end contrx«ting
color grosgrain ribbon are used on
the sleeveless sports Jackets which
f -ten near the bottom.
apitol
*1
fr "r
I
I
<
III
!
111
■
il
I
;
n- :
ID TIIOM \S »I. \Y \lsSH.
It s. Senator From Montana.
WAS on a Se
t e committee
ith Senator
1
t -grçij
1
i
MrNary of Ore
gon. We were
holding a he ir
agrlcul
i>ne' of Urn* wU - 1
nesses was B. S. ■
.... , , .
i h 5 I, ",
the so - called
„ . f
Farmers Union, i
There were a
number of
lo*t w
for Marsh
rather a can
ing on
v
tilts
the two
chap. •
in«l his attitude was that of a scof
W M.SII
t ankcrons
fer on anything Congress had d
or was likely to do for the farmer,
At length Marsh said, "Senator
McNary, I II challenge you to debate (
this whole subject with me out in
•n bailiwick."
your
"Quite useless, quite useless," Mc
Nary replied. "I make it an invarL
able rule never to debate on a sub- :
Ject on which my opponent knows
nothing."
<
"Well," Marsh retarded, "ordinär
i ly I stick by the earn«* rule. But I
am perfectly willing to waive it In
your
TOMORROW —
Representative
John C. Kleexka of Wlseonsln.
]
Be Thrifty
/'ollece Rend Tin Ils Thrift Week
as Good Teacher
Economy nu»kr« happy homes und
sound nations.
ßeorge Washington.
By F. H. BINDLEY
Chancellor, University of Kansas,
where ninny men noted for fheir
MiorfK through thrift have been
graduated.
LAWRENCE. Ka* J»n. It.—
Economy denotes a sound
nd In hrsln are. how
ever. never borrf thrifty.
Thrift must he
1 through!
mind.
Children
learned
I t
experience,
calls for a s
of order and an
appreciation
the difference be
tween more im
portant and -less
important
The
s
•n
of
§
/
a \
need«,
thrifty,
person i.s not one
saves
the
vho
most, b u t one
who lives within'
bis income and
who buys to the
best advantage!
'hr things must!
necessary to the enrichment of life.!
In a nation that spends more forj
candy than for school bonks there!
is a great necessity for training in)
thrift. It cannot he left to chancel
experience, hut must be made a "pari !
of the program of public education ;
MM'IJV
The Want Ads will favor wait
rP8 „ 8 , rooks, chef.« and waiter« in
t ^ r | r folumn« today and the rest of
week. Watch them carefully
, in( j you .are sure to profit. ,
'
First rural police in North A merl
in was the Royal Northwest Mount
Police. organized by Major J
rench. of Kingston, Canada, in ;
About S5.0fl0.00rt people in the
United States arc working for little |
more than $20 • week and have
families or others dependent upon
them for support,
=
ÇI TCCCD m IW ADL 1
uUIl L1 \£iU lYlvIlVll
TIf * • T . m Trt 4 n
THAN A YEAR
:
1
.
IxâjantOnC Helped tO
Mrs. Kelember Tells How
Reclaim Her Health
Jersey City, N. J.—"The wondc
that R.jahtone ha. accomplished i
reclaiming my health h*ve been »o
I f„| obliged for the ,.ke
of other, to advi.e you.
''R»j»htone w*. recommended by
a friend a. a wonder tonic, and
truly it ha. proven a wonder in my
cs*«*.
For more than * year 1 Ksd |
lost weight, did not enjoy my meals, !
*«d had a languid, drowsy feeling. j
"I do not know h
m J gratitude to you, but let me as- j
* ur e you that all of my friends will .
certainly know what Rajahtone has
done for me."—Mrs. C. Kelember, '
66 Charles St., Jersey City, N. J.
If you feel as Mrs. Kelember did, i
go to the nearest druggist and ask
for a bottle of Rajahtone, America's
Wonder Tonic.
to express
P' STRI BUTE0 S0 B L Y D N é v® DANFOnTH '
{Francis E. Gallaghtr. 200f Market
atreet; H. S. Wiser. Fourth and Union
streets; Star Pharmacy. Seventh and
Tatnall streets. Stra
218 West Tenth sire
Newark. Delaware; Brittinsham's Phar
macy. New Castle. Delaware; Economy
Medicine Stores. Inc.. Marcus
Pa.; Naylor and Ranck
Point, N. J.
's Drug Store.
W. K. Brown.
Hook.
Carney's
WOULD PENSION
FIREFIGHTERS
Suggest Tax on Insurance
Premiums as Fund for
That Purpose
RURAL FOLK
BACK OF IDEA
Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Jan. 22 —
The executive committee of the New
Castle C
nty Volunteer Firemen's
Association has decided t
'a measure at the present session
" r U'® General Assembly providing
for a tax of tw
introduce
per cent, on all
premiums collected by fire Insurance
companies doing business here. This
sum is to he paid to the .Slate Treas
„rer and through that oTllre t
, )re companies of the State. The por
,| on of fax , hat wou)( j rev
th ® ' Vllmln * ,on Flr ® Department is
ÎI! h |
the members
partment there,
rhe
the
•t to
as a pension fund for
of the paid fire de
f
committee will
meet on
Wednesday
I«ewis S. Cloud, Oak Grove, to mak
arrangement t
the Legislature.
ight at the office
present the measure
The committee having the
,,r# * n charge consists of F. E.
Arters. Holloway Terrace; the Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore, Newport;
Jordin, Five Points;
Elsmere. The. member t
mean
s '
Smith.
John
James T.
represent the Christiana Fire Com
paoy lias not been named.
John N. Jordin, chairma
Are committee of
of the
the Five Points
Association, will meet his
Civics
committee tonight to
bids
consider the
received for new* hose.
The
iation at Its meeting next Fri
«lay will place an order for 500 feet
ass
• f hose.
0
ti
n
- J
»
- :
A Quarter Century
Of Service
i
i
m
i T
!8
!
m Tf a m*n writ 4 « bittrr hr ok
#r a b9tt*T l«m45W
bwild • bette* mou 94-trap
TK* K§ Ik*« én th* d*j>tk» of th « /#r#H
Th* %o+rld will but • patA to Ki§ door."
ItfllVT«
m
X
'
th
U
ss?
//'
m
in
H
IS years . r® s smal! druggist—In a tmaii
town discorored a new way
way—to traat colds. So Vick* was horn.
And for a quarter of a century. In ever In
creasing nnmheri. the world has b«iat«i a
path to ita door.
Until today more than 17 million Jars go
ont yearly to serre the people of this land.
m
n "externa!"
,
J
m
\\
Î ?
.JSLOjM
U
s
/!
V',.
m
/
I
»
Avoid Influenza—Grip—Pneumonia
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold.
*
ever develop If on* would only follow these
direction^ >
When you feel a cold coming on, go
right home. Take a laxative. Make some
hot lemonade, then take a hot bath—as
hot as you cap stand, Stay in the tub 30
minutes, sipping slowly several glasses of
the lemonade. If your head is stopped up,
melt Vicks in a spoon or tin cup and in
hale the vapors arising; also insert Vicks
freely up the nostrils.
OST medical authorities now
agree that Colds, Crip, Influ
enza and Pneumonia are
germ diseases—most commonly spread
by breathing in the germs. If the sys
tem is in good shape—the membrane
of the air passages in a healthy condi
tion—these germs do not breed.
In fact the germs of all these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. It is only when the
bodily resistance is lowered—as by a
cold for instance—that they
to harm us.
way to get medication direct to these parta
was In the form of vapors. Mr. Richardson
M
all
finally worked out the process for making
Vicks.
made that the body heat releases
the volatile ingredients in the
fnrm of
vapors. Vicks really is "a vapor lamp in
salve form."
The Ingredients of Vicks
Vicks contains th« remedies proven best
for all cold troubles by a thousand years
of experience. Below are brief comments
After your hot bath, get into bed. with
hot water bottle at your feet, and pile on
After an hour's sweat, dry thor
some of Vicks ingredients, quoted from
the U. S. Dispensatory,
blankets.
oughly with a rough towel, apply /Vicks
over throat and chest, rub in well until the
skin Is red. and then spread on thickly and
our foremost au*
are able
thorlty on drugs and their uses:
v
MENTHOL—Anti-bacterial, antiseptic, anaes
thetic.
>f hot
thicknesses
Get into bed again between
Leave the bedclothng loose
Avoid Sneezer, and Cough
It is hest to keep away from the
ers and colistiers in the street cars and pub
lic places, or If you must meet them Insert
some Vicks In the nostril» before you start
out. On returning home, melt a little Vicks
in a tin cup or a spoon an
vapors. *
cover with one or tw
flannel cloth.
ers
sneoz
CAMPHOR—Ha* agreeable effect
dry shsets.
about the neck, like a funnel, so that the
on mucus
membrane—relieve* congestion and Inflamma
tion—Stimulate* respiratory centers.
rising vapors may be freely inhaled,
an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist
If k does, call a physi
It is
OIL OF EUCALYPTUS—Germicidal, antlsep.
tic, stimulant—vapors efficient.
such treatment.
inhale the
¥
cian.
OIL OF THYME—Powerful antiseptic—won
derful healina Qualities in congestion and
tarrhal conditions.
Acts Two Ways At Once
ca
Opposed to Bacteria
Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in
1st—It is absorbed through and
thus helping to re
The ingredients of Vicks are not only
antiseptic, hut rubefacient—that is,
summon the blood to the tissues where ap
plied and this free blood circulation Is
ays.
stimulates the skin,
lieve the soreness, loosen the phlegm «and
makes the breathing less dif
01L OF TURPENTINE—Healing, antiseptic
—vapors excellent In lung troubles.
«•
%
they
Cvttf f7 Million Jars Used Yearly
firiilt. 2nd—At ihe same
time the ingredients, released
vapors by the body heat,
taken with each breath
na
ture's best method of repelling germ in
fection.
VICKS
W VapoRub
as
Also VJcks spreads a protective
film over the m«mbrame and furthermore
are
directly into the congested,
inflamed air passages.
is opposed to the growth of bacteria,
short, we believe j'ou have a much better
chance to avoid Infection by these numer
ous germs if you have Vicks in your nose.
In
A Vapor Lamp In Salve
Form
Vicks is the discovery of
Mr. L. Richardson, a North
Carolina druggist. He real
ized that cola troubles were
affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only
Attack a Cold Immediately
the DIRECT treatment
Really, the best treatment for a cold i*
to stop work and rest. Few cold* would
ABSORBED
• • a llntmarvt
INHALED
• a a vapor
V
i
a
;
BURGESS-FINLEY
HERE TOMORROW
!
HP
:
tAW.
!
W. Burges« in combina
tion with William L. Finley, will def
light his youthful «audience at The
Thornti
Parkway Theatre at 3 30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. ' Mr. Finley, a
Western naturalist of note, will
equally delight bis evening audience
8 o'clock, in the same theatre—
when he will give fine of Ills charac
teristically personal motion picture
lectures which have delighted his
Eastern audiences since his recent
coming from Oregon in the early
fall.
Dr. William T. Hornaday. direc
tor of the New' York Zoological So
,.j e t v writes this tribute to Mr Bur
gC!
'Any man who can find his way
over legitimate roads into the hearts !
f a million children is a genius. If
he carries with him a message of
truth, light and permanent value, he
is a. benefactor. Thornton W. Bur- .
!
gess is both of these things."
Dr. Hornaday. at the twenty-fifth
U. S. FANNERS
MEET AT SHORE
Sixteenth Annual Conven
tion Convenes at Atlantic
City Today
FOOD SHOW IS
BEST OF ALL
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 22.—The
sixteenth annual convention of the
Association,
the
National
meeting simultaneously
Canning: Machinery and Supplies
Association and the National Food
fanners'
th
Brokers' Association, convened here
today.
A novelty of this year is a canned
foods exhibit, intended to Impress
the consumer with the remarkable
development of canned foods prod
ucta. in which America lead« the
world. It shows that the house
wife may now serve an entire can
meat, vegetables
The United States De
partment of Agriculture has an ex
Dibit demonstrating improved merh
ods ef producing canners' crops.
James Moore, of Rochester. X.
th3 !
ned meal—flail.
and fruit.
-t
Y., president of the National
ners' Association, presided
opening session this afternoon. The
speakers will be Ernest E. Finch,
vice-president of the Canning Ma
chinery an«l Supplies Associati
Cincinnati; James I. Ford. Jr., pres
id nt of the National Food Brokers'
Association, St. Louis. an«l W. G.
Campbell, acting chief of the Bu
reau of Chemistry. United States
at
f the New York
-
annual meeting
Zoological Society,
presented Mr.
Burgess with the goM medal of the
Permanent Wild Life Protection
Fund, for distinguished service to
wild life.
J. tv*.
Department of Agriculture;
pr-.«idem National Wind *•
tale Grocers' Association, New
president
MiIjuiii,
Wholesale Grocers
York; J. H.
American
-ociation. Jacksonyille; Henry Kohl,
president National Chain Store Gro
t's' Association. Jersey
Francis B. Kemper, president Na
Aaaocialion of Ketail Grocers.
amt
t.onu
Atlanta.
Henry Burdc#.
President Moore,
of Carenovia, X. Y., and Roy »1 K
Wis., will
t iark, of Beav
today discuss the National Ctnnflif'
Association and the important
Dam.
ork
it is doing.
An effort is being: made t
Secretary Hoover address the brok
ers' dinner t
will an unusually attractive pro
gram of the National fanners' As
have
orrow night.
There
soriation Friday. Heretofore Thur»
• , y has been the last important day
of Ihe convention, but this year th '
iniet.ngs will last through Friday.
The American Can Company
entertain at the Garden Pier Frl-* I
day evening.
rilt
if you want t
Its best. Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much free alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes ür
tie and ruins It. *
The best tiling for steady
Mulslfied cocoanut oi! shampoo (whkh
1* Pure and 'greaseless)
than anything else y
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi
grlass with a little
•at er is sufficient to cleanse the ba r
alp thoroughly. Simply moisten
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair
■fully..
Soap should he used very ea
keep your hair looking
►
p h3ir hrif
>
* n a r,, P
a
the hair
id is bette g
in
varn%
•;fh water and rill» lb« 1 Mill' r
fled in. It makes an abundance «f
rich creamy lather which rinses otit
easily, removing every panicle «.»i du.
ff ind exec,
dries quickly an«l evenlj..
the scalp soft and the h#r
*ilky. might* Jusirou?. fluny ui;
to manage.
dirt, «land
and it Kav I
• flm* and
cheap,
can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil*
shampoo at any pharmacy. It is very*
•ill supply
Y
«la few* ounces
* VPr ÿ member of the family for
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsi k
fled. *