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The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 12

Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1924 .1 among the scouts when Benny dash Warn Public to Be On BOY SCOUTS FIND SNUGGLE CIECLE PUZZLE clear mm Guard Against Pneumonia MM It be In the Uvlngroom, the office, the workshop, the street car or a public assembly. It is absolutely necessary that the air we breathe be In oonstaht motion and be continually renewed. Dilution of indoor atmosphere with the pure outdoor air re-duoes the likelihood 'of infection.

"Second In importance to ventilation Ik the urgency of causing the publlo to refrain from the repugnant and dangerous habit of expectorating upon the sldewalRs, in public, places and on the highways. Persons in comparatively good health and those convalescing 1mm pneumonia may carry the gerroa of pneumonia In the nose and throat and transmit the disease to others un intentionally and thoughtlessly by coughing, sneezing and spitting. "Sufficient and proper clothing, more especially for the young and aged, Is essential -In protecting the body from undue exposure to the cold. Proper amount of aleep and the avoidance of excesses are measures which aid in the prevention of pneumonia. "Secondary cases of pneumonia in the same household may be avoided 1f the primary case Is isolated and treated like any other Infectious The Want Ads.

are looking for metal and steel workers. If you are in this line of. work and wish to change you position, look to the Want Ads. February, and March mark the period of greatest mortality from pneumonia and other acuta pulmonary diseases, a large percentage of the deaths for the past i year re sulting from broncho and lobar pneumonia, according to a bulletin Issued by the Board of Health In which the publlo is warned to, take extra precautions to ward oft heavy oolda that might terminate In the named diseases. Ten new cases of pneumonia were reported to the Board of Health for last week, and it la believed that many other cases exist In the city.

'Considering the Vact that tu-, berculosla and pneumonia are large-lly preventable dlseasts," continues the Issued by the hoard tne tremendous death rate from these causes indicates' the direction toward which preventative health measures should be concentrated. Continuing, the bulletin reads: "Al though pneumonia occurs throughout the year. It is essentially a winter disease, and its prevalence Is al ways attended with an increased mortality from kidney diseases, heart disease and pulmonary tuber culosis. This Is by the fact that acute respiratory Infections occurring among persons affected by chronic disorders hasten the fatal termination of the primary disease. It Is therefore, that persons in poor health should take extra precautions to guard respiratory diseases at this time of the year.

Persons of all ages arc susceptible to infection by pneu monia, but infants and persons of advanced age are particularly so. Of recent years pneumonia has taken an unusual toll among young: adults and persons in the prime of life. Caution should therefore be exercised by all person to reduce the prevalence of respiratory diseases. "By far the most important general measure for the prevention of acute respiratory diseases is proper and sufficient ventilation, whether ed breathless and white out of the swamp, Kyte Is survived by a widow. BIALIN REDUCED HIS BLOOD PRESSURE TO NORMAL Mr, J.

Franklin Ely suffered from Hich Wood Pressure with all its accompanying Ills such as ditisy spells frequent headaches, sour utopiach, pal-pHitllun of the heart, ringing in the erne, nervous attacks, ohronlo consti pation, etc. ue read an announcement In the uaner lunt as you are readln this cno and quickly found relief from his troubles with Hialln, the prescription of a well-known physician. Bead hid letter for yourself. 1 rooommend iimlin Tamets to an who are sufferers of hleh blood ores- sure. 1 had two bottles and I am well again.

They are more than they are advertised. A trial will convince anyone as to tholr results." J. Franklin Kly, 2H3 Catherine Philadelphia, Pa. You can help yourself just as Mr. Ely did.

Get a bottle of Htalln Tablets today, if you do nut receive wonderful benefit from the very first bottle, your druggist will Immediately refund your money, maim does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drafts of any kind. Don't suffer any longer. Get Bialln Tablets from any good druggist, such as J. M. Eckerd's two stores and.

T. H. Cappeau. WHEN TO COMMENCE If you have any doubt about the advantages of ownlna a growing savings account, we cordially invite you to step In and talk it over with us. We are always glad to talk "Savings" and we may be able td suggest new viewpoints to you.

4 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS MOXET TO IiOAX OS AP PROVED FIRST MORTGAGES Open. Saturday Evenings between the hours of 7 and 8.30. WILMINGTON SAVINGS fund Society S. E. Cor.

Market 9th Sts. SUICIDE IN SWAMP IN ELAND, N. Feb. George Kyte, 48 years old, shot and killed himself Monday night. His body was found yesterday reclining against a pine tree In Parvlns Branch swamp.

Kyte became despondent because of an incurable wound on his log and often threatened to take hia life, lie was a contractor and builder, Seventyflve Boy Scouts hunted all afternoon and all night until 12-year-old Benny Dorson spied his body. There was great excitement Tasty, Creamy Cocoanut Cake with its frosted coat of rich icing there's never enough. BokeitBESTwitk DAW! BAKING POWDER Special Repairing Jjfcjqi Father and French Chime Clocks. Phone 873. We call i or and deliver.

All work guaranteed for one year. Spiro White. 812 MARKET STREET OLUTELVVJ I URE (to use. Uj GULDENS Mustard kj I 1 ESTABLISHED IB67 jfj I I I Serve Galdea's wkn LJ 7u have a bolle I I alnaer. Haw It will I mm add ta that savory LJ I meall I I cr and no split nails Ivmeiitiiolatum)) keeps skin and nail I of and smooth through the maze and write his name In tlie center, clip the drawing, attach a sheet of paper with your name and complete postofllce address and mail it.

Address the envelope like this: "Snuggle Frolic WILL WIPE OUT CHESTER CROSSINGS CHESTE'R, Feb. 20 Speak ing (before the Chester Real Estate Men's Association, County Commis sioner Hamilton revealed that plans were in preparation for th de pressing of the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Minister Exonerated on Misconduct Charges SEPARATION PLEA DENIED BY COURT CHICAGO. Feb. Carl D. Qua, D.

put or of the Oak Park Baptist was legally cleared of charges of misconduct made against him by Albert Leland, a parishioner, in hit suit for divorce from Mrs. Charlotte Leland when Judge Charlei Foell denied the divorce decree for want of equity. Mr. Case had filed an intervening petition to clear his name after Mrs. Leland had made a written con- feaalon of Improper relations with him to her husband, later repeating her story from the witness stand.

Judge Foell granted attorneys for Leland leave to appeal. The lodge's decision, rendered orally, came after the court had remarked that the case was "disgusting," and had deteriorated Into "a scandal and )wn meeting nothing else." "It the court were to make an assignment of reasons for Its decision," Judge Nolan said, "a too detailed account would be necessary. A consideration for public morals also demands that there be no further comment on the case. The details of testimony here have already been too widely exploited. The prayer for a divorce, therefore, is denied and the bill dismissed for want of equity." When the case was resumed yesterday attorneys whohadapenV two weeks In the East gathering testl- mony called Durward C.

Adams, son of the Rev. George Adams, of Mount Vernon, N. to the witness stand. He testified that his mother had told him of Improper relations with Mr. Case when his father brought suit for divorce.

Mr. Case denied the charges and In counter charges asserted the RevJ Mr. Adams had attempted blackmail. The Rev. Clarence H.

Frank, of Poughkeepsle, N. testified that Dr. Case had shown him the letter from Dr. Adams. Judge Foell re- peatedly warned attorneys that this evidence was extraneous matter and would be given no consideration.

In their closing arguments attorneys for Dr. Case argued that Mrs. Xland suffered from hallucinations. Mr. Leland said he would live apart from his wife and could not decide on further action until he consulted h's Mrs.

Leland refuses to make statement. "I am so happy that I can't Dr, Case said as he rushed from the courtroom. I Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON 1 IS IT WORTH THE COST? TVe are asked by one of our friends for more on the subject of education. To those who have attained position and success without it, there la always the question, which they must decide for their children 4s It necessary Is it worth the time and expense? Is it worth the various sacrifices which in some Instances it would entail? In other words, -juet what Is the relation between education and making good In the world? Faots and figures show an unquestionable relationship between education and success. For statistics ay that it uneducated the average man or woman has one chance out of U0, 000 to make good with a "common school" education they have four chances: with a high school education they have thirty four chances, and with a college education they 'have.

500. Of course, this does not mean that a college degree Is a guarantee against failure, nor does it deny that there are people who have attained success without the advantage of an It Child's Best Laxatiye Is "California Fii? Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of Fig Byrup" and tt never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonf ul today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must sny 'California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.

MOTHER I No. 7, care of The Evening Journal, Fourth and Shipley streets, or bring them Into the Be sure and write the number of the frolic on the envelope containing your entry, Fifteen pupa are given away every day. Kyudka, eliminating" x-ade-oroSsing dangers. The plans will be sub mitted to the Public Service Commission when completed. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AIMS 25 and 75 Packet; Everywhere I FROLIC No.

1 HOW TO WIN A SNUGGLE PUP The six Snuggle Pups are trying to get home (circle lu the center). They've come to a maze of fences. Only one of them can get through. Which one is It? Trace his' path education. But It does prove that education is not a luxury, but a dom inating factor in the game of getting ahead an Investment which pays dividends all of one's life.

And still while it rega rd 3d jnly In this light, education cannot be truly judged or valued. For It is entirely apart from the money-mak ing or success-achieving element that education has most to give. That Is In widening one's sympathies, broadening one's intereel, revealing forever life's always new enjoyments and bestowing the pleasures derived from the many things of beauty and culture which to the untutored are a cloeed book. For these benefits alone, aside from its so-called practical advantages, education la well worth the cost to any boy or girt, and is a compelling obligation to every parent who can make it possible. (Copyright, 124, by CHANDLER'S CHOCOLATES Jresh every day.

105 W. 7th St. Adv. CORETHROAT -J Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat- VAPORUB IT Million Jm Ymmrb 31 LUCKY Is It Your Birthday today? Be Photographed We're Ready W. GOULD WHITE 1 707 MARKET STREET Over W.

L. Douglas's Shoe Store Here Are All Six of the Little Snuggle Pups LOOK AT THEM SALE ffeij' Visit Oar Men's De- 'rJk partment Thursday, JjSp r- Friday and Saturday (ChI, htf "kW'l 1 ALL-WOOL AND ri'4X ALL ONE PRICE IvW'iMi Ws I 'U ff'-i kZh' 1 Formerly Sold for $40 WuL0J and $60 Out buyer has just returned and has purchased 'iS ilfJpL the sample stock of a large Philadelphia manufac- JJf4 hirer. '-pX Xf "7 We have marked these Overcoats at less than 'i" (SL their original costs 5 Every Coat is guaranteed all-wool and are tail- 4 'A I ored of the very finest woolens available, in the pop- ftk'i I Vjl ular belted all-round models; also Ulsterettes and I boxed-back ifjJljJi x'' I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY y'' Pay Us in 30, 60, 90 Days or by the Week 716 MARKET STREET i It Little Snuggle Himself seems to be scared half to death about something. He's so little maybe he's afraid he will be left out in the cold and no little boy or girl will want him. He's plainly worried all-right I And so is Lucky I Look at the worry on his face! Maybe they don't like it so well since they have been told that Daddy Dumbell, who is their father, is to give them away to the little boys and girls right here in Wilmington.

And P. S. (You've seen those letters, before--they stand for Snuggle Pups turned around backward.) P. S. all you have to do to win one of these cute Snuggle Pups is work out a Daily Snuggle Pup Frolic Puzzle.

daily puzzles were made by Daddy Dumbell and he said that any boy or girl who could work them out could have one of his Snuggle Pups. Sounds like a fairy tale, but that's what happened all right. It was for sure, this time. On this page you see the Daily Snuggle Pup Frolic Puzzle for today. Start in working it out right now and see how easy it is to do.

There is a different Daily Snuggle Pup Frolic Puzzle every day You will wonder how old Daddy Dumbell could ever think of so many different ones. Some of them will make you laugh when you think that Daddy Dumbell hit on such a queer way to have his Snuggle Pups adopted by boys and girls here. But that's the way he did it, so start in to win a Snuggle Pup. Hurry up now because you know you always have to HURRY to catch one of these wonderful Snuggle Pups. "Win a Snuggle Pup I Start NOW I THE EVENING JOURNAL (f ONE It THOUSAND For ladies Oidr Jf.

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About The Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
175,398
Years Available:
1888-1932