The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

THraTESN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22.

1925 Suburban For Rent 66 ECE DEMANDS Film Star Blames Husband's Jealousy for Marital Wreck were awarded fu'l shares each, $5,332.72. Commissioner Landis plans to mail checks to the dethroned Senators before the end of the week. DEFUNCT COMPANY SUES FOR $500,000 'OBEY' STRICKEN FROM VOWS AT WEDDING ALTAR (Continued From First Page) lent hands on themselves" was rejected. Omission of the thirty-nine articles oT religion, together with the title page now printed at, the end of the prayer book, was approved by PIRATE PLAYERS' GHECKSSIGNEO Regular Players, Managers, Subs, Ground Keepers and Mascot Included fe' 'f T. A fx rf," sty Jvw 'X 4 5 I -V TL- M.

Her huauands falwe accusations and hi jealousy of her film friends. are blamed by Anhe Q. Niisson, famed screen star, for the wreck of her the deputies, after debate. Pio Evasion in "Word or God" Deputies defeated a motion to de clare that the seriDture "contains. rather than Is, the word of God." A resolution urging the United States to participate in and assist in maintaining the Permanent Court of International Justice at the Hague was passed by the deputies and sent to the Bishops.

Legal Notices 79 NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. INCLUDING STOCKHOLDERS. CREDITORS AXD LIENORS OF WILMINGTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, BIDDERS AND ALL OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST: Pursuant to a decree of the Chancellor of the State of Delaware, dated October 7, 1S25, hereby referred to and made a part hereof, the undersigned will expose to saie, at public auction, of vendue, on the twenty-fourth day of October. 1925. at 11 o'clock A.

at the County Court House, Eleventh and King streets, in the city of Wilmington. Delaware, all the estate, assets, property and -effects of the Wilmington Sugar Refining Company, in one lot, the same consisting of the following, vis: A lot or tract of land and premises, with an uncompleted structure thereon, which said lot or tract of land is particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: All that certain lot, piece or tract of land, with the buildings and structures thereon, situate in the city of Wil-mlngon county of New Castle, State of Delaware, particularly bounded and described as follows, vis: BEGINNING In the easterly line of Christiana avenue, as laid down on the pian of the said city of Wilmington, at a corner of land of The Delaware Railroad Company, and extending thence northeastwardly by said land by a line curving toward the right with a radius of one thousand three hundred and eighty-two feet and six-tenths of a foot parallel with the centre line of the railroad, known as the New Castle Cut-off and fifty feet distant southeastward therefrom, a distance of forty feet, to the middle of a ditch at a corner of land now or iate of the National Dredging Company; thenca along the middle of the said ditch bv said land, north sever.ty-slx degrees, east seven hundred and forty-one feet and eight-tenths of a foot to the westerly edge of Christiana Creek; thence down the said creek and along the edge thereof south eight degrees, eleven minutes, east six hundrd and nlnetv-eight feet to the northerly line of land now or formerly of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; thence by said land as follows: (first south seventy-three degrees, fifty-nine minutes, west four hundred and sixty feet; and- (second) westwardly by a line curving toward the right with a radius of six hundred and thirty-seven feet, a distance of two hundred and forty-three feet to the easterly line of Christiana avenue aforesaid, and thence along the line of the said Christiana avenue, north fourteen degrees, west six hundred and thirty-five feet, to the place of beginning, containing eleven acres and eight hundred and twenty-nine one-thousands of an acre, more or less. Excepting therefrom and thereout, the title to all th. land lying east of the middle of Christiana avenue and northwest of a line parallel with and distant fifty feet southeastwardly from the centre line of said railroad, known as the New Castle Cut-Off. Copies of the decree of sale and information concerning the terms and conditions of sale, or any other information pertaining to this sale, may be had at the offlce of Aaron Finger, Receiver of Wilmimz-ton Company, 4060 duPont Building.

Wll- wingxuii, jjeiaware. i TERMS OF SALE. The said property will be sold free, clear and discharged of and from" all mortgage and other liens, claims and charges, with the exception of city and county taxes against said real estate and franchise taxes owing by the Wilmington Sugar Refining Company, at the time of the forfeiture of its charter, the said franchise taxes amounting to about the sum of S300, subject to the payment of which taxes by the purchaser the property will be sold. The property will be sold to the highest and best bidder, who will be required to pay to the receiver, in cash, ten per centum of the purchase price at the time the property is struck off, the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of confirmation of the sale by the Chancellor, unless the Chancellor should then order otherwise. Notice is also hereby given that the receiver will make a return of this sale on the twenty-eight day of October, 1925, at 10.30 A.

for confirmation by the Chancellor, at which time the Chancellor will take such action as he may deem proper, and all persons are ordered to show cause at said time and place, why any sale that may be reported, should not be confirmed, and notice Is also hereby given that the Chancellor will, thereupon confirm or refuse to confirm the sale or make such decree or orders as may seem proper or advisable. AARON FINGER, Receiver of Wilmington Sugar Refining Company. WILLIAM S. HTLLES, ROBT. H.

RICHARDS. Solicitors for Receiver. Oct. 10-13-15-17-20-22-23. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP). Kene-saw Mountain Landis, baseball today attached hse signature to the checks that made the Pirates glad they won the baseball championship of the universe. The vietorjous Pittsburghers were mailed checks totalling 1143,650.56, 60 per cent of the players' pot of gold, divided into 35 shares. Twenty, six players, including manager Mc-Kechnie.

each received checks for $5,332.72, while Fred Clark, vice-president and assistant manager; Chick Frazer and William Hinch-man, scouts, received $1000 each. J. J. Onslow, coach, and Sammy Watters, secretary of the club, pe-ceived the same amount as the p-layers. Th sum of 2500 went to J.

Fog-arty, the ground keepers, $250 to Billy McCarry. the club house boy, and another $250 to J. Devlne. mascot. George Asten, the trainer, got $1,777.67, and George Haas, a player; L.

F. Thompson, another player, were awarded shares of $500 and $1900, respectively. J. C. (Red) Oldham, the left-handed pitcher, who set the Senators down In the short order in the last inning of the deciding game, shared, to the extent Of $2,05,3.14.

George Grantham and Vic Ald-rldge, who were traded from the last place Cubs, have reason to be thankful for the trade, because they Legal Notice 79 TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF OLD DOMINION COM-PA NY A special meeting of the Stockholders of Oid Dominion Steamship Company will be held at the office of the company. Pier 25, North River, New York City, on Wednesday, November 11. 1925, at 10 o'clock a. for the transaction of the following business: 1. To take such action as the holders may determine with reference to the following resolution passed at a special meeting of the Directors, held on Friday, October 16, 1925.

Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board It is advisable to effect a combination of this company with, the Eastern Steamship Lines, either by -merger, purchase- of the property or assets of this company, dissolutiim or partial dissolution of this company, or such other method as may be recommended by counsel, -and that a special stockholders' ing be called for 10 a. m. on Wednesday, November 11th. 1925, at New York city, for the purpose of voting ipon this question. 2.

To take any other action connected with or Incidental to the foregoing items, and to transact any other business that may property come before the' meeting. Per order of the Board of Directors. W. G. Sargant, Secretary.

New York. N. Oct. 21, 1925. TRANSPORTATION WILSON LINE PHILADELPHIA PENN'S GROVE CHESTER Schedule In Effect Monday, Sept 28, 1925: Subject to change without notice.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street wharf, fbr Philadelphia, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf, for Wilmington, (week-days, except Saturdays) at: 8.00 A. 12.U0 Noon, 4.15 and 7.30 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays: 7.20, 10.110, A. 1.20.

4.15 and 7.30 WILMINGTON-PENN'S GROVE FERRY Leave Wilmington: C8.00. 7.90, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00. 11.00 A. 12.00 noon, 1.00, 2.0', S.OO, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00. 11.00 P.

M. and 12.40 A. M. Leave Penn's Grove: 6.00, C7.90. S.0O, 9.00, 10.00, 11 00 A.

12.00 noon; l.flO, 2.0O, 3.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. On Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday additional trips from Wilmington at: 10,00 and 12.09 and from PemV Grove at 11.00 P. and 12.40 A. M.

Trips marked run on Sundays and Holidays only. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. GOING TO SELL To settle estate, 1315 Jackson street, modern 10-room house; also 702 Twenty-seventh street, modern eight-room house, 811 Clayton street, modern six-room house. 403 South Franklin street, seven rooms. A.

B. STAYTON CO. mo SHIPLEY STREET. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. dEVKN ituG.MS suu porch, bath, sar-ige: all modern conveniences.

Bcauiiful surroana-Bg-. Ev minutes from Wilmington; ta Call Hoity Oaa, TWO tsnfurnited rpom Tor bet rooms or apartment with Jwat. Oarage if de-tireu, 18 Ilr'ii Elmhurst. Buirie for Sale 70 NEAR Sth and Madison large store, dwelling, 5 rooms and bath, $5000. Stubbs, 700 Tatnall street.

Phone Farms and Lnd for Sale 71 FOH SALS 40-ACRE FARM, FIXE for fruit or chicken farm; home mod-t-m iopiOTttwrns, heater, bath, hot and cob -water. John Walbel. Hockes- tin, Del. FOR SALS OR EXCHAXGE TO acre farm, modern buildings, Chester county. Pa.

120 acrea for sate or exchange near Newark Del. 100 acrea Just over Maryland line. 5 acres. 6V miles from Wilmington, nice buildings, 25C0. Near Eastburn Height, 6 rooms, large lot 12800.

CTSHMAX REAL ESTATE CO. 847 Orange St. Phone 4125 SMALL 2V4-ACRE FARM s-roora bungalow, gas, electric, heater, 3-piece bathroom suite, garage. Suitable for truck or poultry farm: 4 miles from Wilmington. Edward V.

duRo.ss. Real Estate, Insurance, $01 Jefferson St. Phone 134. 21-ACRE FARM 10 mile from Wilmington, 6-room house, barn, poultry houve, nd other necessary farm buildings: Bo.ne fruit; land in a high state of cultivation. Price $3800: possession once.

3. W. Hamilton, 601 W. Sth St. Houses For Sale 72 BARGAIX Properties.

Best location in city. All improvements, 05 Washington, 9 rooms, bath. 621 W. sth, 9 rooms bath. 419 Madison, 8 rooms, store.

Apply 823 W. 4th St. FOUR BLOCKS FROM MARKET ST. Eight-room brick house, bath, gas, electric, heat cement cellar, screens and five tons of coal; perfect ondi-tion: price, 13750. Phone 8446.

NICE HOME for colored family; west side; will sell at a bargain; easy terms. Apply James Pennetto, 105 W. Ninth St. SACRIFICE House, 700 block. West Twenty-seventh street.

Semi-detached, square plan, 8 rooms, bath, gas, electric pantry, hot water heat, cement cellar, three porches, one front, two rear; beautiful yard and garage space. Call 9497-W. VALUABLE real estate. Must be sold to settle estate. 823 Adams 813 Madison SU, 829 Jefferson St.

For information Inquire Hurley Pryor, 823 Adams St. or phshe S497-W. WAWASKT PARK Semi-detached house; wide frontage; 6 rooms, tile bath, heated and enclosed porch. Ad-dress S-54t News-Journal Office. 504 W.

12XT ST. Three complete apartments, with two garages; tine investment. Young Tenth and King Sts. J200 DOWN AND ISO A OMONTH, With interest. No financing charges.

2005 Washington 8 nice, large rooms, heater, gas, electric, bath. etc. Newly papered and painted and now Phone Owner for key, 72M-W. Suburban For Sale 75 BUNGALOW Three rooms, bath, ce-lar, porch, electric, gas, city water. Lot 40x110.

No. 4 E. 42nd St. Apply 411 W. Eighth St.

CORNER BUNGALOW, OAK GROVE. Six rooms, bath, two porches, heat, gas, electric, cement cellar, large lot. Price, 14300. Phone 844. -COMIX COTTAGE New and neat.

6 rooms, bath, garage and heat. You will like It as It is nice and you can't beat it at the price. Phone 231-M. Jua-tls. Newport.

FOR SALE New bungalow, 107 Elixa-beth Roselle, rooms, bath, pantry, targe attic, gas, heat, electric hot-water attachment, front and back porch, electric pump, lot 100x100 feet; Ideal place for raising chickens; everything up-to-the-minute; fruit trees on the plot; will be open for Inspection from 10 to 7. Take Springs car or bus, get off at Elizabeth Ave. Only one carfare. John Glenn. Phone 8221-J.

NORWOOD, Just off Chester Pike, two new semi-detached stucco houses. All modern improvements, seven rooms, bath. 2200 cash will finance to suit purchaser free. 27950 each. Will rent for 265 month with option of buying.

Call for appointment 12 to 1 and 8 to 7 p. m. Phone Woodland, 1053, Pa. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME; home with double garage in Elmhurst: 2100 cash; -easy payments. Apply J.

L. Pyle, 619 Ford Bldg. Wanted Real Estate 77 FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED Acreage, lots, direct from owner; give location, legal description, at right price and terras; Quick transac-tion. P. O.

Box 364. Springfield. Mass. EIX-ROOM HOUSE In good location for home. Address W-27, News-Journal Office.

i Auction Sales 78 KLATR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington. Del. Auction sales- every Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Horses at private sale at all times.

Klalr ft Holllngsworth. Inc. WHEN TOU WANT TO SELL, see Hamilton, the square deal auctioneer and farm agent. 601 W. Ninth St.

Phone 4961-W. DOVER. LAND AUCTION. 100 half -acre- lots, acreage plots and two farms, containing the renowned Lotus lily bed; profitable vlnyard and orchard 1 mile from Dover, on duPont Bou'e-vard. Saturday.

October 24. Electric ity. Public landing on navigable river to Delaware Bay. ig3 Ford free. Band.

Terms 4 down, balance in 1 year. C. Leslie Gooden, Developer, Dover, lel. Proposals 80 PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE President of the Levy Court. Room 133, County Building.

Wilmington, will be received until 11 a. nr. Tuesday, November 1925, for the construction of approximately 400 ft. of concrete curb and gutter along the westerly side of duPont Road, from the Newport Pike toward Eismere, at Richardson Park. Bel.

Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Engineer on and after Tuesday, October S7, 1925, upon making a deposit of 23. which wt! he refunded on their return In rood condition on or before the day of letting A certified check or bond for $500 must accompany each bid. The Tvy Court reserves the right to reject any or sil hid. CHARLKS E. ORUBB.

Countv Engineer. October 81. 1925. PROPOSALS ADPRESSED TO THE President of the Public Building Commission for the city of Wllmngton. New Castle county.

Room 186. Pubic Building. Wilmington, Del will be received until 12 o'clock noon (standard time. November 2. 1925.

for approximately 5S0O square feet of reinforced concrete floor for the mexzanine floor of the Public Bulldln. Wi'mlngton. Del. Plans and specifications mar be obtained after 4.30 p. October 28, 1925, at the office of the Pubis Hulldlng Commission upon making a deposit of S5.

which will he refunded on their return in good condition on or before the day of letting. A certified check or bond for 2500 niut Bffpmpanv each bid. The Public BuiMing Commission reserve the rierht to reject anv or all -ROBERT J. FORMAN. Oct.

Superintendent. AMENDyPOLOGY Asks Bulgaria for Indemnity Pledge After Frontier Fighting Sofia Denies Aggression; Says Attack on Sentinel Began Row I Oct. 21, (AP) Greece and Bulgaria are at a delicate point in their relations over the shooting of frontier guards near Demfrhis- sar, on the Greco-Bulgarian border. last Monday. Meanwhile the Greek government has demanded an of 000,000 French francs from the Bul garian government.

Versions of the incident differ sharply. News despatches from Athens report that severe fighting, lasting 24 hours, ensued after the kHling of a Greek official and the wounding of a Greek captain by Bulgarian forces which fired on a Greek post near Demlrhissar. The Bulgarian telegraph agency asserts that a Greek soldier entered Bulgarian territory near TJemir-kapu, Macedonia, and wounded a Bulgarian sentinel, who in turn fired and killed the Greek. This was followed by fusillades across the frontier, until a Bulgarian officer managed to get into contact with the Greek commander at Deniirhlssar. Claims 'Sentinel Attacked SOFIA, Bulgaria.

Oct. 21 (AP). The Bulgarian version of the incident on the Greek frontier was given today by the Bulgarian Telegraphic Agency. According to this account a Greek soidler entered Bulgarian territory near rtemirkapou on Monday and wounded a Bulgarian sentinel, who In return fired and killed his assailant. A long fueilade across the border followed.

The Bulgarian government, the agency has proposed an Immediate inquiry to fix responsibility, Xo Time Lmit Fixed LONDON, Oct. 21, (AP) An Exchange Telegraph dlpach from Athens says efforts will be made to obtain foreign diplomatic mediation on the frontier ino'dent. The correspondent adds that, contrary to earlier information, the Greek note handed to the Bulgarian Legation does not fix a time limit and not an ultimatum. LAFAYETTE HONORS COLLEGE FOUNDERS EASTON, Oct. 21.

Lafayette College celebrated Its 101st birthday today with Founders' Day exercises and laying the cornerstone of the new $200,000 dormitory, known as Baston Hall, presented to the college by citizens of Easton. The cornerstone laying preceded the Founders' Day exercises. Mayor Wesley M. Heiberger, of Easton, presided, representing the citizens, who furnished the funds for the dormitory which will house 100 freshmen. Judge Robert A.

Stotz, of the class of 1S93, former president of the Alumni Association, made the address. The stone was laid by Henry J. Steele, of Easton, former Congressman. At the Founders' Day exercises. Jolin Henry MacCracken, president of Lafayette, presided.

For the first time In the history of the college, the degree of Doctor of Music was conferred, the recipient being George Black Nevin of Euston, composer of church music LABOR BOARD DIRECTS CONFERENCES ON STRIKE CHaCAGO. Oct. 21. The Railroad Labor Board tonight issued a decision instructing the Western Maryland Railway management and the striking engine service employes to resume conferences in an endeavor to restore peaceful conditions. The board held that both parties erred in their activities lead-ins up to the strike.

Referring to the employment in place of strikers and unwillingness of the road to restore the strikers to their old seniority the board ruled: "The carriers under the circumstances disclosed, should strain a point to get rid of the new question of seniority in some way consistent with honest dealings. HOLD NO PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY, LEGION DECISION (Continued From First Page) Rev. William B. Harrison, rector of McCabe Memorial Church, this city, and chaplain of Delaware Post, No. 1, to attend a special memorial service at the church.

Sunday morning, November 8. The ex-service men of the city will attend In a body. Dr. Harrison will officiate. The Armistice Day committee Is comoosed as follows: Delaware Post, No.

1, T. Taylor Maxwell, chairman, and chairman of the joint commit tee Eugene William J. Mc Kinney. Raymond Taylor. Clarence P.

Tavlor. John B. Ray, H. Rich ardson. Hurley Mathews.

J. Paul Heinel. Laurence Post. No. 21, Iionard O.

Hagner, chairman; Dr. Roger Gregory, Joseph W. Broaius and A. E. Fogelberg.

Arrested on Assault CI targe Howard Salter charged with assault and battery on May Elndlt. 822 Poplar street, was, arrested late last night by Patrolman Groll. The defendant was realeased on bail for a hearing on the charge in Municipal Court this morning. Conserving Popularity "After all you are but a servant of the people." emphasize the rejoined Senator Sorghum. "I see no advantage whatever in getting myself mixed up in the public mind with the servant problem.

Braves Pay Great Tribute to "Matty" BOSTON, Oct. 21. The Boston National baseball club paid double tribute to its late president, Chriaty Mathewson, at Its annual meeting today. It elected his aon, Christopher, aa a director and adopted resolutions offered by Mayor James M. Curley, director of the club, which eulyjized "Matty" as the "incomparable leader and exemplar of the national game." Judge M.

B. Fuchs, of New York, was elected president and Albert H. Powell, vice-president aanl treasurer. Young Mathewson Is a sophomore at Bucknell College, of which his father was a graduate. It was announced that all the Braves players had signed their contracts for next season, xccpt Jim Welch, outfielder, and Dick Burrus, first baseman.

The resolution said that Mathewson "by his, exceptional intellectual and physical attributes, indomita ble perseverance and clean sportsmanship, elevated the game to a higher standard than ever before attained, won the admiration and confidence of an exacting though generous public and gained for himself an Imperishable name in the annals of American sports." POLICE SEEK GANG, STUDYING TRACES OF DOUBLE MURDER (Continued From First Page) theory of murder for the purposes of robbery was revived, the thought being the murderers left the money in Joseph's pockets so that motive would not be assigned for the crime. Corporal Joseph Tghea, of the State police arrived here from Nor-risto-wn this evening and assumed charge of the investigation. Corpora Earl Hans, usually in command at Doyle-stown, Is working on another case. With Corporal Ughes are Officers Greene and Gardner, of Doylestown. All morning and until this afternoon, when the bodies were brought to Doylestown, it was believed Joseph and Thomas had been stabbed with a round -Instrument such as an ice pick or a two-pronged hay fork.

However, when the clothing was removed the undertakers declared the Wounds were from small bullets. LEADERS OF BRITISH COMMUNISTS HELD Scotland Continues Drive to Abolish Radical Party Oct. ,21 (1AP) -Scotland Yard today announced the arrest of Arthur McManus, chairman of the Communist party in Great Britain since its formation, and John Thomas Murphy, a frequent contributor to the communist press, on charges of conspiring to incite sedition and mutiny. The arrests were in continuance of the campaign against the communists begun by the authorities last week with the arrest of six prominent members of the party, Including Albert Inkpin, the secretary; John Campbell, editor of the Workers' "Weekly, and Harry Pollitt, secretary of the National Minority movement. These six were arraigned last Thursday on charges similar to those laid against McManus and Murphy and were remanded until Friday of thla week on ball of 100 pounds ech.

School Uniforms The Chicago schools must be running quite smoothly, else Supt. Mc-Andrew 'would not fipd time to consider a problem so superficial as the dress of teachers. To put them in uniforms, as Dr. McAndrew advocates, -may not be a vital gain for education, but inasmuch as the majority of teachers have voted In favor of the plan It must have some merit teachers being as sensitive as other persons to superfluous interference with personal freedom. The innovation would doubtless save money for most teachers by reducing wardrobe congestion.

It might also make for discipline. It Is obvious that a uniform on the drill sergeant of the classroom would be significant reminder of authority. It Is certain, as every parent knows, that children inspect their teachers with gimlet eyes. Any eccentricity of dress attracts their notice and their ridicule. Uniformity of attire would do away with this distraction.

New York Herald Tribune. Will Audit Tax Rooks. An audit of the books of the State Income Tax Department will be malde during the latter part of this week by public accountants, not affiliated with the office. Accused of Non-Support Adam Gurney, charged with non-support, will be arraigned in Municipal Court this morning. The defendant was arrested Jate yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Mc-Grannary.

Customs Persist Turkish g'r's wear knickerbockers And the harem Is no more. But the grafters and the knockers Still are active as of yore. Washington Star. Lieutenant L. J.

MacWUliaros, of the anmy air about to fly from Mitchel Field. L. to Philadelphia, felt that the trip would be a novelty to his police dog. Rex, so he put Uim in1 the passenger's seat for his first airplane ride. But the trip held no thrills for RexJfor he slept through the entire fifty-eight-minute trip without waking.

What is said to be the largest cavalry boot in the world was recently manufactured to commemorate the 600th anniversary of the Bootmakers' Guild1 in Doebeln, Germany. Ten 'large were required to suppy the leather for the boot. The foot measures 5 9 fe-it and the shaft 16.4 feet. A musician in England has in vented a portable piano, which is only three feet long when folded. Med-a-Dent Concern Charge L.

D. Caulk Damage Credit and Reputation. Plaintiff Alleges Printed Ar tide Forced Manufacturers' to Discontinue Business Testimony wasetarted In the United States District Court yesterday after noon in the case of the Company, of Danville, Kentucky, against the L. D. Caulk Company, of Milford, to recover damages al- eged to havi been sustained as result of an article published in thi Milford News, of October, lill, a house organ issued by the defend ant nmnanv Tlifl tfrl't an! utation of the company, it Is alleged.

suffered from the publishing of the article, anl $500,000 is aekeJ. Charles C. Keedy, counsel for th Med-A-Dent Company, In outlining the case to the Jury, declared that as a result of the article the plain tiff had been forced to go out, of business. He said that adequate damages to compensate the plaintiff would be asked for as we.ll as a com putation to punish the defendant. He said that 60.000 copies of the masazine had been distrltuted.

The article in the Milford News, which the defendant company has taken exception to, appeared under the title "More Misrepresentation," and containd a test of a sample of Med-A-Dent which had been sent them and analyzed. The article endeavored to prove, by pharmacists' terms, that the paste would not cure pyorrhea aa It was alleged to do. It was also stated In the article that only dentists familiar with the work were able to cure the disease. Several references to tho Pure Food Law were also made. BentUt Testifies Dr.

E. M. Harris, a dentist of Danville, Kentucky, was the only witness called. In response to preliminary questions he declared that he had been practising his profes sion for 12 years and had devoted one year to the special treatment of pyorrhea. He declared that he almost decided to give up treating prsons for the disease when he became interested In the manner Hatfield used with wonderful re sults.

His testimony was continued until 10.30 o'clock this morning. Prior to the testimony a stipulation was filed in which counsel for both sides agrrd to the facts contained in the article published. The Med-A-Dent Company is rep. resented by Charles C. Keedy and Robert Penlngton, of this city, anl William S.

Lawwill, of Danville, Kentucky. The defendant is repre. sented by Robert H. Richards and James I. Boyce.

The case is ex pected to last for the balance of th week. SWIMMERS TO CONTESTS IN Y. W. C. A.

PObC i Local swimmers will contest in the exhibition and practice meet to be held tomortow evening at T.39 in the Y. W. C. A. pool.

Two little girls, Ruth Bowman and Helen Smith, of grammar school age, will Peggy duRoss, one -of the star swimmers of the Y. W. team, will give a demonstration of swimming with her hands and feet tied. A relay race between the seniors and juniors will be held. There will be two senior races and one race for the juniors.

Blsl Spaxre has the fastest record for one length of tho pool, 20 yards, her time being il.l seconds. Stunts and a life saving demon stration will conclude the program. The girls taking part will be: Charlotte Ross, Beatrice Fraser, Jane Fraser, Marie Fraser, Helen Ashenback, Elsie Sparre, Peggy duRoss, Jane Qulllan, Lucile Cook, Lydia Shaw, Honone Shaw, Gertrudo Shaw, Susan Blair, Catherine Skilly, Katherin. Boyd, Ruth Bowman, Helene Smith, Margaret MoCool Knd Betty Vernon. CELEBRATION IS HELD ON CONSTITUTION'S BIRTHDAY Tablet Commemorating Launching or constitution In 1797 BOSTON, Oct.

21 (AP). The old frigate Constitution was 128 years old today. A tablet commemorative of the launching of this oldest United States warships on October 21, 1797, was unveiled this afternoon aboard the Constitution In tha navy yard here. The exercises were led by Mayor James M. Curley and participated In by school children.

The tablet was unveiled by Theodore Froth ingham, 3d, and Eleanor Frothing-ham. great-great-grandchildren ot commander of the Constitution in Commodore William Bainbridge, the War of 1812. During the ceremonies a fla made before 1800 and carried by a privateer, was unfurled. A campaign Is now under way for funds with which to restore the old ship, battered and worn by a cen tury'e time. DEATH OF BOY, 16, DUE TO INJURY AT FOOTBALL! Infection Develops From Slight Skull Fracture MUR.PHYSBORO, Oct.

21' (AP) -Forest Rosenberger, 18 yeara old. died here today of injury In a high school football game at Percy two weeks ago. Infection developed in a slight skull fracture. Million ill Blackmail CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP).

Blacks ri.iiltrs preying on bootleggers, gamb-i lers and others who like themselves nave defied the law, have a tribute of more than Jl, 000, 000 from we ilthy Chieagoans in last few months, the ehicafco. Herald and Examiner says tonight. Dan Perry, bootlegger, Is among those the news paper says settled with the blackmail. and fled to Florida It, had, been shot and wosnde. in Los Angeles from John Marshall who denied the charges.

LAST CLIPPER SHIP SETS SAIL; SOON TO BE JUNKED (Continued From First Page) lash of driven spray, sparkled a trifle brighter, and hands, once firm, but shaking now, held hats aloft as an involuntary cheer broke from husky throats. "Champagne is good, and so is rum," boomed Captain P. B. Blanch-ard. In a flash the "crew" was at the main sheet toiling away, and roaring the chorus: "Whisky for my Johnny." "And beer Is good enough for some.

"But whisky for my Johnny." The. lilting note of the old sea chantney floated over the harbor. The main sheet was dropped and reminiscences were in order. INever aeain will the Packard haul out of the Bay at Bengal, leave Cey Ion and Madagascar on her star board side, double the Cape of Good Hope and bear steadily up the west coast of Africa with the Benguela current. Never again will her keel slip silently through the warm waters of the South Equatorial current, jior will she ever again go racing 'round the Horn.

One by one the famous ships have gone. The glories of the seas, the young America, the Tamoshanter, the Sovereign of Seas, the May Queen and the Swallow Tail all have passed. And with the passing of each, some little bit of sentiment, some cherished memory, some modicum of a sailor's love has been transferred to the ones remaining. Because of this fact, the Packard, last of a distinguished company, with her holds empty, her decks de serted, and her wheel forever Jn buckets, bears a cargo of forgotten memories far more orecious than any freight she carried in the halcyon' days of her glory. Packard Not to Die Yet But though they tear her rigging down, strip her mighty yards, an1 strike her ensign, the Benjamin P.

Packard -will n-ot die. Captained by a phantom skipper. manned by a ghostly crew of bygone days, she will sail on in the remem- ibrance of those who trod today, for the last time, the decks of a clipper jship. Better thin a painted' ship iupon a painted ocean, she will b3 recalled to sail around many fire side when old skippers assemble to swap yarns. COPELAND TO SUPPORT SMITH FOR PRESIDENT Choice of New York, Senator Tells Georgia ALBANY.

Oct. 21 (API. (Despite recent reports from New York, which quoted Governor Al Smith declaring he would not seek the Democratic nomination in 1928 and that he intended to retire to private life. United States Senator Royal S. Copeland will support the of his home State for President when the Democratic party names another standard bearer.

Senator Copeland announced this in a speech delivered before the local Chamber of Commerce. He was introduced by Congressman E. Cox. Representative of the Sec ond Georgia district, who referred to the Senator as a possible stan dard bearer for the Democratic par ty three years hence. "Al Smith, the very popular Gov trnor of New York, Is the choice of my State and is my persnal choice for the nomination In 192-8." said Senator Copeland in opening his ad-dressi CONVICTED OF HOLDING UP B.

0. TICKET AGENTS CUMBERLAND. Oct. 21. William H.

Pofrenberger, alias William H. Roberts, of Parsons. W. b'm convicted in the Alleghany county circuit court today on a charge of holding up two ticket agents and robbing the loeai Haiti-more and railroad passenger tatin of than $5200 last August' 11. The jury deliberated on'y forty minutes before, reaching a verdict.

Sentence be passed tomorrow. marriage. She has just been divorced Gunnerson, wealthy shoo merchant, JAPANESE DEVICE Invention Consists Mainly of Pendulum, Electric Coil, Amplifier Has Seismograph That Records 20,000 Times Actual Strength TOKIO, Oct. (AP) The reported invention of an apparatus which will indicate an approaching earth quake is attracting the interest of Japanese scientists. The inventor is Dr.

Jun Shida, a professor of the Kyoto Imperial University. The apparatus is intended to transform the initial earth tremor into a sound. The new contrivance consists mainly of a pendulum, an electric coil and an amplifier. The pendulum in so delicately poised that it is susceptible to the slightest horizontal or vertical motion. When It is set in motion, electricity Js instantly generated in the coil which affects an apparatus similar to the receiver on a telephone.

This sound is amplified and ist-ued through a sort of a. loud syeaker. The volume of sound is in proportion to the magnitude of the During the tests even such slight vibrations as those caused by tapping on the table or walking across the room caused the apparatus to function. Professor Shida made the discoveries which led to the invention while constructing a seismograph delicate enough to register the slightest possible vibration and record it 20,000 times larger than its actual strength. This seismograph provides records of minute disturbances, but an expert 'would have to watch it constantly to tell instantly when a major shock is on its way.

In the Instance of the earthquake in Tajlma, Hyogo prefecture, more than 12.000 minute vibrations were recorded by this machine. On such an occasion the addition of the new sound seismograph to the equipment of a laboratory would bave been heard without the experts being forced to strain tfteir eyes to see the minute deviations in the line. Sound May Go By Wireless "The sound may be transmitted by wire or wireless Dr. Shida explained. "If such an arrangement is made, the expert in his laboratory -would be informed of earthquakes in ether, parts of the country instantly.

This might lead him to discovering a means of forecasting earthquakes for any ona place. If. for instance, a destructive earthquake should take place at Wakayama, the information would travel the 50 kilometers to Osaka by radio and be recorded four seconds earlier than the arrival of the minor vibration in Osaka. The major shock would not arrive at Osaka until seven seconds after the alarm had been given by my new Invention." AIRPLANE KILLS GOOSE, FLIER FACES ARREST JT3FFERSON CITY. Oct.

21. Charged with "driving, killing and capturing goose from and with the aid of an airplane," Lieutenant Fred C. Nelson, United States Army Air Service, arrest on a Federal Warrant. Waste Foes War on "Ma" AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 21 (AP) A special session of the Texas Legislature may be 'called to investigate charges of reckless expenditures in the State Highway Department, under the regime of Gov.

"Ma" Ferguson. Abut Skepticism Brown I'm a good deal of a skeptic. Black Well, skepticism is dead easy. All a man has to do is to refuse to believe whatever he cannot apprehend; and the bigger fo.jl he is the greater skeptic he becomes. Boston Transcript.

WARNS OF QUAKES This Building For Sale Must Be Removed From Site at Once to Make Way for Contractors. 56x100 ft. Brick, Steel Sash, Wood Trusses, 56-ft. Span. Apply J.

A. BADER CO. 923 MARKET ST..