Evening journal. [volume], January 22, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
SUNDAY CONCERT
PROVES BIG HIT
Hundreds Crowd Aldinc
in First of Free Afternoon
Musicales
MUSIC COM. DECIDE
ON OTHER CONCERTS
Encouraged by the unexpectedly*
large
attendance and enthueiasm
shown by the audience which at-;
tended the first free publie Sunday!
al'tejnoon concert yesterday, the
c Commission is arranging for
a second concert' next Sunday after
M
n»on.
it now appears probable that the
program for the coming concert will
be furnished by the Delaware Music
Teachers' Association, of which Mrs.
oilwmmS
teachers throughout the city and
. • m 1 r rt,,u
Tomnr- y "T „ , ,
concert*t h é a " 5 ° 0 a,l " n
el'it hén r -
L t» .si?* X #th îîft' . P T
Th f'^" Wh f h W " pub ' iphpd m
tr wiRmki Journal on Saturday,
t wor , ror two I'-r
: h ; . ? ran , plaP ' > ''' some
Frank It.,.. ha.I» I ill ,
I • k ' " b , 'V Hampton.
Tr n n«y* n p F^Church 'direldeT hv
T Is>sli. c'arn ml r h oél , d
1
4 A* early a,i* o'clock the audience
1 ' - I as mbtlng In the Aldine, al
though th.„cert was se, for an
'he entire low
• floor was filled and a half hour
l a,er Hie crowd had filled th- bnl
eevera
- U O.* and wis t llfirriving. in nu
To cope with the onru*h.
Branding room spare had to »>. pop
ed off. Fully one hundred persons
M; al here threughou' the concert,
wh,ch '"«cd for an hour and a half.
Mayor Harvey, who appointed the
ii ic Commies.on .ami i* it» honor
president, arrived early
ir.a a seat on the main floor.
of the concert, he ex
berö
£
•cupv
At
the ci 02 »:
pressed gratification at the size of
tile auii.eni e ami the appreciation it
i, played.
Several members of City Coun
c 1 also were present, and Joined the
mayor in expressing their delight at.
the euccess of the first free public
concert of the Sunday afternoon
serler.
leadership of J.
provided tjie program,
Leonard E Wales, soprano, and Mrs.
E P. Burnham, cornetist. as assist
Norns Robinson,
with Mrs.
at;y blue
In,' artist*.
uniforms the handmen made a glow
ing picture as the curtain rose,
showing them Seated on the stage
against a woodland background with
waving palms.
The b;g audience demansh'd rn
* of practically every
•suit otthis the pro
gram was lengthened a full half
hmi". although it is the Music Com
n>; s.on's purpose to limit. *o far as
is possible, the concerts to an hour
only.
- Such works as "Sylvia" by Deli
$>°s. "'Oberon," by Weber, the Dedf
Attired in
'••re, at the <■!(
num t.er. A.s'a
and Benediction from "Ln
* 1 "genots." by Meyerbeer; "The
F'a an/' by Saint Saens end selection*
from "Falmt." by Oounod. formed
♦he j$r neipal offering of th** band.
Mrs. Wale» gave "I Heard the
Voice of Jchus Say." by Harris; "By
♦b.e Water» of AT nnatonka." by
I.Ieurance. and 'Take Jov Home." by
Bassett. She was warmly ppplaudod
1 pon her entrance, and like the
Philharmonie players, was given
encores. Her notes carried beauti
fully to the extreme* of »he large
*u1itorium. M f Margery Ha.mil
cation
ton Hill accompanied Mr.». \\ ales,
flret on the pip«» organ and then on
cornet
the grand piano.
Mrs. Burnham played a
number with band accompaniment.
She won applause and encore by
the effective
d^nXXMi,. hand «ve
* * nK num oer i ne nana ga\
the "Star Spangled Banner." The
audience rising t
though the hour
As
> its feet. E yen
i» late the crowd
I.ppeare.1 in no haste to leave and
many «ought out the players and
n-s sting artiste and personally con
....... ...... , „ r .
NEW YORK. Jnn. 22—One hun
dred and seventy thousand students
!r Russian universités are to ben'
fit by the additional $5(1,000 recqnt
ly appropriated by the American
.Towish Joint Distribution Commit
tee for student feeding in Rusaa,
according to a statement made hy
V''\lX M. Warburg, chairman of the
..Inmittee,
"This student feeding," states |
Warburg. "Is. of course, conducted
rei a strictly non-sectarian basis,
has always been the policy of the
Joint Distribution Committee. When]
H* American Relief Administration]
began It» welfare work In the
famine regions of the Volga where
there are practically no Jews at all,
("it organization contributed $750,
000 toward the fe?ding program,
and afterwards made a special con
txibutlon of $25.000 In food pack
ages for the physicians ln the
region. ,
"When the American Relief Ad
ministration In the spring of 1922
Introduced Its feeding program in
the t'kraine the Jewish Joint Dis
Lihutlon Committee contributed one
and a half million dollars toward
this work and since then two million
dollars more toward the support of
rhildren and adult« in this same re
gion. All this work was done hy
both organizations on a strictly non
sectarian basis.
"Although, of course, there is no
war of telling just how muck of th»
grntulated them rn the excellence
o? their work.
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
BENEFIT BY FUND
me
EMPLOYES CET
54,000,000 FIRM
Gustav Hottingcr Turns
NEW REORGANIZATION
Hottinger who came ns an Jmmi
gram from Vienna. Today it i* the
^
Holdings in Terra Cotta
Co. to 36 Helpers
WILL RETIRE AFTER
CHICAGO,
Jnn. 2Î
Press).—-The 4.OOO.OOO*
(Unlted
,Northwest
•■rn Terra Cotta Company was turn
; ed over to 38 employes by Gustav
, Hottinger, its owner
|
j company was formed in 1873
today.
by
!
j
j .
and
I , f,Pp out ' hp 8ald ,oda >
..j. ^ lone hppn mv .plot. , «
! turn the company over ,o thé m'n
j who helped to make it." Hottinger
»H. "Among the H.re.lxo Sr*
workmen who were wMh me when
I started."
, n order , 0 accompIjah hjs (ft
Hottinger purchased the Interests
l f hrlrs nf hj ^ aa partners I n
re-organization 30 . 00 « share, ot
non t k
Twenw-Mx thousand of these shares
were given to th- 38 employes at
2rrlr':'Ä'Vs.
■
ed 11 . nor, and
started in a frame shack. Tb» firm
met with instant success and Its
growth was rspld.
"The time has come when I wnntl
to rest." II ttlnger said "Aa *o.. n
as the rcorganizat
ments gets running smoothly I will|
lnrge.-t in the world.
Hottinger will remain as Preei-i
see the new
*tep out. "The iron who takeover
the plan! are men w ho helped to
make 'he business. They have'
given the best years of their lives to
; the company. It is only right that
they should now have a chance
reap the rewards of their labor."
CONTINUE FIGHT
AD AIMÇT DAR A DES!
fmw.xllxk'l UilllilllUJ
1 Clifford V. Mannering, attorney
for owners of adjoining proprrties.
this morning filed with Clerk of
Council Homer C. Simmons, a pro
feat, addressed to City Council,
«gains • >. • re :tion of l « garages
I
»m. the !nt betwi
Twenty
West str et ,-, for
Twenty-first.
and
•n
Washington
which permits have
granted by Building Inspec
tor Breston to ('•. W. Dunlap (2». I«.
X. Walker. I«. K. Brown. S. J. Horn
j f2), J. (». I «a miner*. W. R. Dare
(2) * î' n 'P» Winger. Harry Fisher.
A,orr * Foreman. H. I*. Buxine, A.
•[ Mowbray. Thomas Leonard (2),
Meharg and S. B. ilearne.
The*-» permits were issued Friday
- *t'*rnoon by Mr. Preston, following
revoking of the permit granted
l,v Hearn Brothers for the
Kama buildings, on orders from the
h,|i lrting committee of City Coun
A«fhe protest is addressed to Coun
r '* " presented to that
body then probahahlv referred to
the build ng committee.
i
!
WHIP CÎTV ( HARTER
INTO SHAPE EARLY
Plans are hein«r made hy I.eon
Walker, chairman, for holfllnc a
final meeting of the General Citi
zens' Charter Committee prohahly
next Friday, to finally consider draft
of the bill for the proposed char
ter.
n meeting of th«» suh-commit
tec in charg«» of drafting i^atur
jdav afternoon, the provisions of th«»
measure were gone over in detail
|provision for exclusion of the Board I
n f Harbor Commissioners from the
jurisdiction proposed com
"T'™ " f pPr " il
re<] to remain 1n the measure, as
was
also proviso that the salaries of the
commissioners shall be only $<î00 ai
y<?ar instead of $2000 a year as was
propo . ( , d ln thp ,.,, nrtp ; „ i:I jntro .
duced [he ,,„ sj , Ia ture two years!
a
MRS. McMAHON NOT
mtIn cr, nnnnm
AIMOMD TH|INF* PRk^HTMT
ftlllUltU inUOD I liCiOuif 1
word has vet been received
[from Mrs. Mary Springer McMahon
50 pld , , vho rpported tobe
„ ' hpr W1V fr „ m r > dflr Rapids
Mleh to Wilmington to est i blish
. , " r „. of ,p e a ,ieged es-l
ta|p of 'ehnl-ip., Christopher Sprin- l
w u 0 |* buried in Old Swedes
church yard here. ;
Watch for Mrs. McMahon has hern 1
kept at the office of the Mayor, as
U k s anticipated that should '
,,hp arrive, she will call upon him '
for assistance In her quest. !
as-
NEW BEILIHN'G PERMITS .
'nspector Preston this morning I
i„ûed the folowlng building per
mits »
' j u '|| an Estate. 612 French street,
alteration $100; Charles Julian,
builder.
Charles J. Kenney, rear of 1902
Market street, garage. $100.
V.
Fred Robertson, 227 Ford avenue,
garage, $ 160 .
THIS BODY ENEL AIMED.
The body of Louis Savage. Negro,
removed from 6 Klund street to tho
morgue, «-as still unclaimed today.
Savage was about 11 years old and
is supposed to have died from a puli
monary disease.
$50.000,000 collected by American
Jews for relief abroad has been
spent in the aid of non-Jews, I feel
safe ln eaylng that a substantial
part of this sum was spent without
regard to race or religion."
1
FORTUNE TOLD,
THEN LOSES S 11
'
Now Matleno Charges Span
in Municipal Court tomorrow morn
ing, on charges of larceny and prac
in each case 1» Luigi Matheno, of
ish Girl With Larceny,
Witchcraft
MONEY DISAPPEARED
FROM HANDERCHIEF
Rosy John, a bright-eyed Spanish
217
girl, was arrested at
street, this morning, by Detective
Pierce and Vlrden, who took her to
Market
police station. She was held
under $500 Sail for her appearance
s " uth Va " ««•«•
Laiigi. according to his explana-j
^ , .
* days
a *° callPd ° n Ro * y> wbo opposed
0 bp aMp to ff "* ln, ° ,hp ,u,ur "'
nnrt had hi * " for tune told." Rosy,
h '<* * n 5'*. *°1' 1 him to plac* all his
'money in a hankerrhlef. which he
dld ' nnd af,Pr ,hp h,,ndl - exehang
pd handl ' a ' VPral times he was di- I
rpCtPd tn h:dp « without opening !
the handkerchief for three days. !
«-"mplied with her instrue
l,on *' but on op ' nln * ,ha h «ndle
, Ä. ,,, Ä'^
VfülX RI (IUT
i , JlJj ] ni I ! |\ ,
I IdUUU ULUlI
nnOTHITIfT
Ml l\ I I Ir r 11 I"
| (|U I Ul I IIjC.
f
nTr a > n, A w A
\ j I. \ I ÇQ — H
t 9 T III jMI.HI
ticing wltch-raft. The rompl&mam
U i bl IL
-
(Continued From First Pag.)
: ley's home l, about BO yards from'
to|the store.
Nothing of ca*h value In the *afe
wa* overlooked* hy the
The content* included five fmo and
I flve $?5 treasury certifloate*. which
yeggmen
on ' aI '* ln p^toinre, a $100 i,'b
er ty bond belonging to Jesse R. Mll
! 1er. of Hockessln. left with Mr
t Gormiev to he cashed In 'Wilmington,
$115 ln eta
since
, , ... ,
Nitro-glycenn and electricity make
safe breaking easy. Insure with
COVRTLAND E. PIERSOX COM-1
PANT. Odd Fellows' Building.—Adv.
P* and stamp motk»y
and th»* ten new money order book*
Mr. Oormley *ald that the robbery
must have been
committed some
time after mldnlaht
the store about 12 o'clock last night
to secure *n
a* he was in
e home supplies and
medicine which he hbd forgotten
during the day when he had visited
The thieves did nor
bother anything in the store a small
amount of change in the cash reg
ister belnij overlooked,
bery wa* disrov^j« il
the store.
WRa opened at f».16 this morning. A
p# » nr ji w Rh sticky matter on the end
looking like molasses and believed
to j, e nitro-glyeerine waa found near
Pa fe. This and the tire tool
were the only clues found,
The yeggmen evidently came into
ifockessin in an automobile although
no tracks of the car could be found
Tho running engine of a machine
was heard during the night by one
of the residents, but it is believed
The roh
hen the store
that the automobile used was park
ed some distance from thy store.
The Wilmington postofflre and In
spector J. H. Robinson and the
Washington poatofTW officiais were
notMed of the robbery.
The blowing of the postofllce safe
recalls an incident almost strfUl
about four years ago when the ««fe
of the .1. II. Richards' lumber and
coal yard was blown. Mr. Richards
ha* left the safe unlocked
then and ha- a sign hearing the in
scription "This safe is not locked,"
hung on It.
i -
BURGLARY.
_
HR. MUDGE WITH
Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. Inter
national executive secretary of th»
Presbyterian Church In the Cnlted
Klwante Club at its weekly meeting
P " B . a .r r i' rnom ° f ,he
du ^°fi'- on «\ednesday. Dr. Mudge
is an honorary member of the Ro
tary and of the Klwanls Clubs of j
Harrl * bur *- Pa
The Orpheus Club double mah
qU * r,et prPS ' nt , a tunpfuI
* ram Thp entertainment commit
lPe ,hl * week la cor - , P rls ' d °L chair- j
m L an ' r ' porKP H Kprr ' J - Frank Ayres
akd Harry H ' rrp,l >' ml,n - |
TTT H « ... ^
MRS. JACOB STRAHLE Y DEAD |
•" r "' Bridget ^Strahley. wife ef|
dnc °h Strahley, (li years, died at Yi er [
h°r»ie at h rdnkltnville, N\ . !.. on Bat-j
urda - v ' of pneumonia- She Is sur
vived hy her husband.
Funeral services will take Place j
nt n O'clock on Wednesday morning
from ,he residence of her nephew.
W illiam J. Lutz. 407 Jefferson street,
Requiem mass will he said 9.30
o'clock at the Cathedral. Inter
m<, nt will be made at St. Joseph's
Cemetery.
CITY KIWANIS
TERRS HANG JO ANN ID ES.
PARIS. Jan. 22 (L T nited Tress.)
John Joannides, well known In the
United States as representative In
the Near' East of Washburn Crosby
and other companies, «-as hanged
by the Turks, according to an offi
cial Near East relief dispatch from
Smyrna.
TO BKVKLOP KINO STUF. FT
Notice* have been sent out for a
meeting of the King Street Mer
chant* Association to be held at the
club room of Hotel duPont at s
o'clock tonight, to discuss plans for
th© progressive development of King
street as a shopping district.
IBS WORRELL
80 YEARS OLD!
-
Friends Shower Her With
The anniversary wa»
a quiet one. .Mins Worrell suffering
from a severe cold. .Many friend*
Muring the day and offered
oongratu'ation*. She was also the
jrerip:ent of a large number of birth
d ay rai d greeting. 1 », and flower*.
Mis* Worrell ha* always been a
leader in th * intellectual life of the
Cards and Flowers on
Anniversary
y
LONG INTERESTED
IN EDUCATION
Mlas Emma Worrell, one of Wll
day Is celebrating her 89ih blrth
day anniversary, at her home 1407
mington's most notable women, to
Rodney street,
. , .
city. f»he ha* taken a prominent
par . „ , hP wom „ n ., 0 ,„ h BOtlv;tt c.
of Wilmington. She was one of the
Anders of the Wilmington
Century Club, which dut. célébrât
ed Its thirly-flfth anniversary last
Wednesday. Miw Worrel hai seen
the club grow from a membership
of 35 to a membership of Ran. She
a tended the relehratlon at the club
last week, .and was greeted by many
friends. One of th^ delightful fe«- |
lures of the funrt.on was Die sln«-F
ä 1 —. .
.. : T;;- r
prlnr,pa ! " r h 1 l ' ,m
she also •*
st T. c, *rtson Taylor. Academy and
sinêe"^"^,, éi,'."" "..lu.„
„ . 1
™ Tj' '"i'T-UZ
other movements 3 nertalnln t to tht
Worrell suffered
New
1
i
,
uinr** thru hn« heon mnfin.fl to hr
home for the Vreaternart of "he
«me. She Is a member ofthc
Friend»' Meeting. Fourth and West 1
*tre**t*.
CHILDREN'S FRIEND
tO SHOW PICTURES
This combination of names Rur
gese-apd Finley does not indicate
that a minstrel show or circus is
coming to Wilmington. At 3.30
wril „|
lq P the
throw upon the screen friends ° ;d
and new. These friends are so num
erons that should Jie fail to mention
Peter Rabbit or Old Ml»«ah 74uzzard.
there would still be Reddy *"*•
a ^J' a "" éfmh^^ééd who w T ;r,d
no^ W. téh méted ^second TmE
not lot e to b ". ' n ' d#d ' a 'f'
" ° a H ' , . b fh
mar\*»lou* motion pIctvrM b> the
C *«om ted nt,.
William L Finie,. wl.l foirow
•Mr. Burg.., In the afternoon. At
n . e ; ht . a .. P ,- R > a . . v ai™
o clock. Mr. Finley s Nature film
«il he lie main, feature 1 ;
by a short illustrated talk h, Mr-,
Burgess. Mr. ,n e, « as i v u
recently a large salary- by the S.at.
of Oregon tn advertise Its natural
beauty and resources. !
11 is sail hut true that only 2001
ticket, for children of lltgh • chonl
age are to h" had for »0 cents for
the evening lecture, so secure your
U sh?„l,r?ou be a mlgh'v hunter
the Mrtting Aims of stalking ami {
shooting big game in the headwaters
of the Yellowstone will appeal. Are
you more lethargic in d ^P" ' on ;
you can cruise along the Gulf Coast
admiring stately herons. comical,
p*»llcîln* dipping into .«rhools of fish. |
You may lazilv watch royal ternj
and laughing gulls while above the.
"and wash you maj- see vultures;
floating In smiling skies !
Troop 12 of Boy Scouts of Trinity
parish, will .act as ushers.
1 — ~ 1 ■■■; —
'clock in the afternoon. Thornton
rideiy kno«-n
f '■children's nature hooks
and Canada.
W. Burg»»*«.
T'nlted State*
,
i
DOCTORS REPORT
MUCH SICKNESS
following up measles ca.se* to the
end. according to Dr. McBIrney
secretary of the Board of Health.
'would "result "111 'th* 1 removal'"of
r,rds from hom<>8 'han at
present.
There .are several cases of
j measles which have resulted In
"- a >h aB -he result of compile«
tlon, developing after the physicians
make t.hetr first visit. Fifteen new
rases of measles were reported this
morning. Other diseases reported
are: scarlet fevpr. 1; pneumonia. X;
chicken pox. 1.
I>r. McBIrney reports a great
amount of sickness In the city. The
measles situation he reported about
^h » game, while the scarlet fever
condition is bettér.
___
D/XITMIA I ID MIMt?
|\UU!$U LI ItLMj
Rom© doctors in the city are not
'■
'
j
Dog Catcher* Kopp and Wall»
started out for unregistered dogs j
thi* morning, securing nine whoso
owners had failed to obtain a license j
during the twenty-one days' grace
allowed them. I p to midnight 8&t
urday exactly 1,000 llcenwe* had
been issued, leaving a shortage of
1,250 as compared with last yeaf's
total* number registered.
The dogs captured this morning
wer© taken to the dog pound, where
they will he kept for a short time,
then killed unless claimed by their
owner*.
In all oa*es where the owner's
HOGS FIRST DAY
name i* learned a warrant of arrest i
will be Issued nnd fines Imposed In
M,ini«iA.,i
Municipal » ourt.
Messrs. Kopp and Walls started
out again this afternoon and they
expect to make a larger haul.
■
l
STOVER DROLL
OF MOTOR [Iff
-
Trails 35-Mile Hour Driver,
d»nt of the city Itoar.l of Assess
, ...
eyrie cop l n Delaware avenue ai\d
obtained the conviction of Arthur
Donnelly on a charge of exceeding
speed limit, in Municipal
.
s m ° rn n **
Prefers Charge; Don
nelly Fined
TOLLIN ALSO
PAYS FOR SPEED
Colonel Weller E Stover, presl
ment, driving his Essex rear on Sat
urday, played the role of "motor
speed and out
him.
ear could not make Its best speed,
but did make thirty-three miles an.
hour. Dj-iving at this rate Colonel
Stovsr stated, Dnnne'ly outd stance 1
him. hut at Delaware avenue and
Washington .tree, the traffic ec,„n
phore was .ig.iinst the speed.ng nu
tomnbllist and. as a result, the youth
wn " an ea *> duarry.
st
( ,
«imit
" '
" u,t,,rchlI, without an »p-ratora
•er said he observed
Donnelly driving an automobile at
Hn exceptionally excessive rate of
He Slid that because of the
slippery condition of the streets his
Deputy Judge Lynn
lined Donnelly $25 and costa.
Colonel St
f curiosity trailed
rules when
Court.
Joseph Tolli
; <h:.rge of exceeding
limit and was fined $25 and eosts
II« -Vi. arrested by Mu'orcyclc '.'Hi
re lilackbi
l
** '«n*c. with the explanation that
h<? a l.cenee after hi* nr-1
"
" Wp
(i the former cnrtitfe ten-I
ru*pended while on the
latt-T charge he wa* lined $10 ami
•»■t
car
min.
rip
u
SHAPES DEFENSE
(Continued From First Page)
warned th» accused and the klan
'X'y mUSt prpparp *
P a „
[ ' . . - . _ . «-ith the
' investigators
co-op»rat» m or th. int estlgators
Three citizens have b»en identl
as members of the blackhond
( ' d mob. which when last seen. had
Daniel and Richards as prisoners.
q*he*»» thr»»e are E N
Gray, church deacon. T. Jeff Bur
formar deputy »herlff. and a
man nam „ d '. gmlth ... who former .
ly worked in a blacksmith shop
perf
Aisg idem fipd hy one wltn-ss "by
thfJr « IOI „ p , nnd form - , r „ Oliver
Iskipw ith. youngest son of Captain
j K sklpwith. cyctops of the par
.,,, hran ch of the "invisible empire"
am! J>mith Stevenson.
. - - -
-j-.- ,, . ., .,
PölJUfcj [ () ULfcAN UP
rt n EEXTIEICII irif | . ctp
GREENWICH VILLAGE
-
XEW YORK. Jnn. 22 (EnPed
presa) _ The „ . Rtand _ |
,hg place where the girls wear their I
nnd fhort and the
m( . • VTf>ar , h( , ir9 , ong _, 3 bp
•• C | eaned up ••
nreonWK . h VIIIngR famPd for
beauteous arfsts' models, erratic
hut frc , ]UPntcd mostlv by I
youths and maidens- from the sub-i
'
urha. ha» agi n been placed on the (
police books and the tea rooms with \
trick names and fancy prices will]
,
The cleanup started early yester
day morning when the police raided
Cushman's
fe and dance hall.
Eleven high ft-hool girls and several
f Ollege youth : fell Into the arms of
, fonk th „ ir AHnthttrt , from
Ma ., on hflu , p p ark , n fhplr
t , nmr , ln Flushing and Klatbu«h
L^'left'homT"for'hè h movier" Klrl ' <
Twenty-three were arrested in all
~
rs n «mit
Pfll nCTUAT
, I |J\ Hfl I
UULLkr ■ ■ ■«» I
_ _. _ ,. _
>'* 1 IlMIl
I
(J
rbronic coti^hs and persistent colds
lead to perl»»©* lunjr trouble. Ynu can
stop them now with freomulslon. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is n new medical
'discovery with two-fold action; it
and heals the inflamed
nnr1 k[]]n the Rcrm
of aI1 known drugg> creosote 1« recog
pizcif by the medU-al fraternity as the
grf>atest healing agency for the treat
0 f chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles,
creomulsion contain*, in addition 'to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed membranes
and stop the irritation while the creo
eote goes on to the stomach, is absorb
ed into the blood, attacks the seat of
the trouble ami destroys the germs that J
to consumption,
mem*
Creomulsion is guaranteed
satisrar
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
snd colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal)
bronchitis and other forms of throat
*nd lung diseases, and la excellent for
building up th# system after colds ori
Iths flu Money refunded if any coughl
cr cold, no matter of how Jong stand J
Ing. is not relieved after taking aceord
Ing to directions. Ask your druggist. |
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Oa.—(Adv.) 1
UAH WOMAN
FOR ROM SAFE
-
Judge Morris Refuses to
, . .. „
Judge Morris n l lilted States His
,r,r * r ° ,lr! today refused to mpose
a fine Instead of the usual Jail sen
y.cted Of violating the Volstead act.
ln imposing the sentence of four
months' imprisonment, fudge Mor
n * * a ^ * le nf1 * ® r * how he could
CourtABjwHgsLHilliBsjiBLwwHiiBBSLwiI
Make Distinction Because
of Sex
DAUGHTER. IN
COURT, WEEPS
tence In a case of a woman eon
raised her fain ly
despite this handicap.
Following imposing of the sen-1
'»nrc. a daughter of the defendant. |
« pe tty young woman w ho had |
I n .... the rear of the rourt
room, was b ad sol. hing from the
court room. The cries of the mother |
and daughter were heartrending
, Anthont
-
""
' charge
fled against .he woman
Pa d changed her plea of not guilty
(° on » of guilty, through her attor
ney. J Frank Rail, in court today,
Mr Ball asked for- mercy for his
client, saying she was married to a
man who would not work but had
a good mother,
sex.
The defendant. Mrs. Mary Ora
kewskl, 54 years. 901 Chestnut St ,
and Clarence
tl
« harp*
and Lewis
a«i;n*t Mr* .Mary Wlc*
Ooh«n. th»» latter nf
Philadelphia, were rontlnued. owinp
to the il'nee* of the defendant*
«re charged u th relling or
trafieportlng whiekey.
VOUTHS FINED FOR
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Accused of creating a disturbance!
by using loud and profane languag«.
a- Sixth and Spruce streets, j ester-1
day morning James A. Crossan and
Th ? ma * N > la n - a, ' h "n- d »*'
ani ' and Mar,ln Hessian
and ",s«s. by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
„Mm.ic.pal Court this morning
Taylor, according to Officers Dolan
and A *kins, tried to «trike Doian
Watkins and I^roy Mlnker.!
«-harged with dlsor-Wrly conduct in'
the l ,ar:< in K "' h ' b * tr eet
par ' K ' «'* r * 15 and afld *>
and roB '». Officer Boyd told the!
j couri lh * tWo youth» were u*ins
Jp r «f*ne language and trying to make
a Punching bag out of the Iatt.ced
work of the build,ng.
Miss Frances Ellen Titus, daugh
fe r of Mr. and Mrs. John Titus 1022
Tatnnll «tree!, and Albert Leroj - Mil
1er. son of Mr. an.l Mrs. Alhert .Mil
1er. 209 Wert Twenty-second street,
(were married Saturday at the par
sonage of Trinity M. E. Church, bv
tho jj, , R H Collins. Mrs II
Moo -, of Philadelphia, a efu- n of
the bride, wa, th» only attendant.
If- wedding , p. Mr *'<'
3»l..er wUl live a, 1022 Tatna.li
and
Taylor were each fined $in*
TITTS-MILLER
TU]
■L*
SSL
i «
I
r-.
m3
tfc
wlf all
2^. \ Druggists
zof
*
jTH ci'fiS VOUl*
jf "-J ' .
ÿ Ol'OtCCtlOn V.
M aOdinSt ColCLS V
U £, V
j X
il ^Mil Is GlSCaîd IWuide \|
j UumiDC aCtS ât Once II
J ^. . . ,. c I!
j dHO OlVCS QUICK. rCllCl. Ij
'It rRcclf«: Cold«; in r
i CneCKS 10 /:
V 24- hoUfS.LdÛîTppC 1/
V • t L v „„ J-../L //
A ill ITIlCC UdVhJ /;
\A //
W H Hill Company
DETROIT .
f
V
without this
\\ ire Your Home
6 ROOMS AND BATH
Including Brass Fixtures
Domestic Elec. & Mfg. Co.
704 Orange St.
Phone 821.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TUE DIAMOND IIRAM>. A
1
I .««!!. •! Asia your Urnfflat f r
«'»il rhr« trr'ff IMffWo«JTlrwnd.
miff in nr«t an ! Unld metallic
Take
Hrufffl
i>ia\!«
other Buy of jour y
Atkfoe« III.« lf> ».TFR*»
OKU BRAND PII.I.S f c J»5
Reliable I
Beit. Safest. Alw
O»
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
»
FEDERAL AGENT
LAID ROM TRAP
-
Entered Into Partnership
1
. . . , .
Owing to a number of defendants
charged with violating the Volstead
nrt e h« n glng their pleas of not
guilty to that of guiltv In the I'nfted
D1Mrlct Court toda y, but one
j ury >vaH ra ]j od Th „ 0 lher Juror*
w#re dismissed until February 3.
when the civil list will he taken up.
With Spry to Operate
Blackbird Still
ON TRIAL NOW
BEFORE JURY
Man.hin Rash. F. Charles Le Comp
t.., William Crowd. Ellwnod Souder.
John W Jones. Harry Clark. John
It. R,rd. John Covatns. Henry P.
Scott and Walter F. K'lth
Ended State. District Attorney
Hugh-, today lodged another
•
. i? hn ■ «ovsmmsnt
fl#d 'h"' he antere«
P>H. P with Hpry to m^is
, '! ' ''. ' ,V"' /T",
' h ,he federal
'-".ï "V" PT> " bl " * harp
" '' n "' r ' " n<1 ,he>
The one case called before
Jury today wns that of Clifton Spry.
1202 West street, this city, charged
with violating the drug law. Spry
u not represented by counsel und
defended himself, questioning the
witnesses call' d hy the Government.
This cross sxaminatlon was still on
when court recessed at 1 o'clock un
til 2:15 ' "
he
clock.
The Jurors drawn in the case were
Norris S. Short. Chester Townsend
JAS. T. MULLIN At SONS'
_
M'ŸtouJta
ÔOWTV v.% ),
JlU '
■ •-.-»w ■ a
J
-1,
I
«
fj\
'
On 271 Suits
Now 25%, '4 Off
$25 Suit* now $18.75. Saving $6.25
$30 Suits now $22.50, Saving $7.50
$35 Suits now $26.25, Saving $8.75
$40 Suits now $30.00, Saving $10.0 '
$45 Suits now $33.75, Saving $11..
$50 Suits now $37.50, Saving $ I 2 .
Sizes .'14 to 4(î
Some Xew Specials
$25 and $30 Heavy Blue Serge*
$25, $30. $35 Silk Mixtures
$15 and $18.75 Basement Specials
Come in. Look them over.
in's Clothing Store
6th and Market
Mull
H I i
1
T
n
if
T
T
r.. ,
~~1
. yr
liFfi
:ir
T
—c.
;
■
!
- •
D !
r
rCpr
»
\~
=0?
Even the most
inexpensive closet
can have graceful lines
»
*
*
—And our showroom is the place to ree cloeMa. They
are here for all bathrooms, whether plainly or elab
orately fitted up.
A- feature of these closets Is that they make little
flushing noise. Incidentally all our closets on display
are connected up to the water supply.
Of course, these closets h%ve vitreous china flush
tanks. These, with their hard glistening surfaces, are
so easily kept clean.
Closet seats are oak, mahogany and white celluloid.
Why not go through our ehowroom some time this
week? You'll find many accessories for the city and
country home.
*
i
Speakman Company
816-22 TATNALL STREET
Wilmington, Delaware.
SPEAKMAN
*
0
TO PROBE CAUSE
OF "FUINKING
M
(Continued From First Page)
th»t Instructor on Friday. There
was no semblance of th» Ill-feeling
this morning when the examinations
began. Principal Charles Coxe on
Friday told the pupils he would In
quire Into their protests and coun
seled them to appear today and
take the required examinations.
Ell wood .Souder, president of the
Board of Education, today said no
formal complaint had been filed
wlth , h(i board th# board mpm .
would dtscuas the wholesale
"flunking" this afternoon and seek
lo team the exact situation.
EXCHANGE (UR
HEARS PREACHERS
Members of the Exchange Club
who attended the weekly luncheon
meeting of the organization in the
club room of the Hotel duPont this
afternoon were treated to an effec
tive symposium on "Making up a
S*rmon."
"nr~ l>ound ^^ ......
ho h.i ' p u nda of au ** r . one
éak^s and five Mno£°of^U Vîhîi
which they toldé e h i
Lm «m «m«. oS\£ï 33
menu had been made with the
Federal agent who was in partnar.
ship with Bpry
"pnr dsnlad the changas made «■
the agent and when Court receeeed
h. ws. examining , he Government
wl, "" a
First the Rev. Aqullla
Webb, D. D., pastor of the First
Central Presbyterian Church,
president, of the Exchange
give an entertaining discourse
the subject. ^
min M Johns D.
and
Club.
on
Then the Rev. Benja
r. D.. pastor of
Grac, M. E. Church, told some of
his own experiences in the art of
sermon making.
JAS T MULLIN * SONS'