davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SUSSEX CROPS
ARE BUMPERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. July 27.--From pre-
sent indications prospects are for the
largest crop OF tomatoes ever raised
in this section A large acreage has
been planted and the vines are in an
excellent condition The canneries
have prepared for an unusually heavy
pack this season.
Peach, pear and apple trees are
breaking SO heavily laden with fruit
age are they.
The heavy rains Of the past four
days helped watermelons. cantaloupes
and potatoes.
The best wheat grown on this pen
insula this season seems to have been
IN the Vienna district Winfield Web
ster threshed 100. bushels h. F.
Kemp 469: John G Bennett, 497
Eugene Neal 494; r. S. Hooper. 6sS
/ These are remarkable Yields even for
1 that wheat growing section
The farmers of the two counties ol
Virginia on this peninsula will re-
ceive a few thousands dollars ovel
two million dollars for shipments o.
/ Irish potatoes made this seasor
| through tho Eastern shore OF Virgin;
produce exchange The exchange
! handles only about three fifth Of th'
truck grown in the two oountier
where farm land has more thar
doubled In value within fve years.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CHILDREN ON
HAPPY OUTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 27-
Forest Presbyterian Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Augustine
Beach, on Thursday. The children
assembled at the church at o'clock
and filled six large wagons. Besides
Forest Sunday 3hool the Armstrong
Chapel, the SuGmit Bridge Sunday
School and III Methodist Sunday
School at St G. t'rses held their pic
mic on Thursdas A large and very
orderly crowd came on the boat from
Philadelphia The day was all that
could be desire Fifteen gallons OF
ice-cream satisfied the hunger of even
the smallest boy and girl
Misses Frances Marion and kathe-
rine Armstrong. entertained at birth
day part. a number Of their small
friends The guests we're Clara,Grace
Margaret and Elizabeth Brady, Percy
Edwin and Charlotte Donaghay, Helen
McWhorter. Emma Beale Katherine
Alexander. Marion and Lee Ninyard
Blanche Messick, Corrine and Frank
VanSant, Leon and Milton Liman
Laura Fogel and June and Virgins
johnson.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. vii
occupy his pulpit Of Bethesda NJ q
Church. next Sunday. Jacob II. Emer
son will lead the Brotherhood meeting
I'm the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Failing from "a load of hay, II. l..
Stubbs. Of East Nottingham, sustained
a broken ankle.
The Havre de Grace Presbyterian
Sunday school gave its annual eXcur-
sion to Rochester yesterday
sThe Jarrettsville and Highland
Oranges will hold their annual har-
vest home at Coopstown August 6.
Walter Reeder. Of Pennington, re-
icent veterinary graduate of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, will locate IN
Belair.
The Pomona Grange Of Kent county
held an all-day meeting at the home
b Of Harry Griffith at Sassafras yester-
day.
James Oldham. an Elkton High
School student while helping TO un-
load wood from boat yesterday
sustained a broken hand.
While crossing the Pennsylval5
Railroad at Wilmer, John Denninger
aged 65, was struck by'a train and in
stautly killed.
William Zimmers. of Fairfield, sho
an eagle near Peach Bottom, Hartford
county. which measured z feet in
ohes from tip TO tip.
William ID. Bratton. of Elkton. vii
retire as school superintendent il
Cecil county next Wednesday, an'
will be succeeded by Joseph McNey.
The Rev. J. S, Bowers, president o
the Maryland Annual Conference, vii
ofiiciate i'm the Rowlandville ant
Bethesda Methodist PrOtestan
Churches tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. July 27.-Mr. and Mrs
John A. Cranston will entertain at
dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morgan OF Philadelphia, and DR.. and
Mrs. Francis J.. Springer of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leynan who
we're recently married have moved
from Richardson Park 10 tho home
of Mr. Leynan's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Ouimhy Leynan for the summer
on Sunday evening. July %. Mrs
May W Sparks, national organizer
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will lecture i'm the NJ. h..
Church under the auspices Of the w.
G. r. a. Of This town.
Miss Helen Cranston who has been
spending some time at Cape May has
returned home.
Miss Bessie Maclary and sister,
Miss Eehecca Maclary are spending
tho weekend as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keologg Of Elkton.
Miss Eva Mahan is spending a
short time at Atlantic City.
NJ. NJ Owings spent Thursday and
/ Friday with his father at their home
az penges, Md.
a party of young folks spent the
day recently as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Hanna az the cottage
Mohawk Of Pennsgrove. Among
them were Misses Lauretta Hilyard
Fara Hanna. Elva Hanna. Katherine
| Hanna. Verla Haigh and Raymond
Cunningham, James Purcell. Ralpl
Carpenter. Clifford Hanna anS
Thomas Varrell.
Miss Helen Edmunson and Mis-
Rachel Moore Of New Castle, an'
Miss Elsie Slack and Miss Alic'
Moore. Of Hookessin. we're the re
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma
Slack recently.
Mrs. William Steward is ill at he
home here.
Joseph Slack spent the day recent
Is in Philadelphia.
Mrs Campbell and son, George
have been visiting relatives IN Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Locke and Mrs. Mar
Frame Of Chester. have been visitlnl
their sister. Mrs u. H. Bayne
Miss Sarah Benson has roturne
from visit with Mrs. James Nc
! Nesby. Of Wilmington
Miss Mary Scarborough and Mis-
Blanche Fisher have returned from
visit with Miss Scarborough sistel
! Mrs. Elsie Patton. Of Now Castle.
Miss Lena Bayne who has been en-
played by A. A. Price, has resigne
her position.
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Ayres VIII
have heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
, drew Hargan have returned TO thei
- home in North East.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
The Turning Point in His Career
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1912, DE Forest Porter)

idents in the country, and already a
recognized financial power.
After the reception, found myself
standing beside the man on the broad
veranda overlooking the beautiful
grounds of his estate. Then ! asked
the man whose brain and energy had
made this beautiful pageant possible.
to tell me the story Of his advance
ment and the secret of his success.
There isn't much TO tell.' he said.
modestly. II came from a small town
in Northern New York and went to
work in a mill when ! was II years
old. My wages we're S475 a week.
went to evening school and learned
steuography and bookkeeping. BY and
by I asked for place i'm the Office
of the mill, and got il. But wanted
a better place and moro pay, so /
kept my eyes and ears open. The
turning point in my life came when
7 saw an ad in the Want Columns Of a
paper, which read Wanted-A
young man i'm a bank" answered
the ad and got the place. The pay
was not much. but it meant so much
in the end, I can see now that there is
no better way TO start than by means
Of taking advantage OF Want Ad op-
portuniues But the chance obtained
must be aided by the man He must
be self reliant and worth more than
his job. To make a long story short
7 learned thoroughly every branch Of
the banking business and now have
many other interests beside, but ! do
not consider that I have nlavcd nv
limit yet" and tho shrewd brown
eyes seemed to narrow as his thought
concentrated on some new business
7 project
The picture Of that beautiful we'd
ding day is still fresh in my mind.
Il was part Of the great joy Of suc-
cessful business career. But more
vivid is the recollection of the man
who was. the power behind the throne,
and whose career was determined by
answering an ad in the Want Col
! umns.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, FreCkleS, Wrinkles
fFrom outdoor Life.l

II you are freckled. tanned OF sun
burnt dab q liberal amount Of mer-
colized wax on the face and allow It
to remain over night. When you
wash off the wax in the morning, fine
fiakey. almost invisible particles Of
cuticle come with IT, Repeating this
daily. the entire outer skin is alb
sorbed, but so gradually. there's not
the slightest hurt or Inconvenience
Even the stubbornest freckles yield
10 this treatment The underlying
skin which forms the new complexion
is so fresh and youthful looking you'll
marvel al the transformation. It's
the only thing ! know to actually dis
card an aged. faded, muddy or blotchy
complexion. Il is also good for arms.
hands and neck. One ounce of
mercolized wax, procursble at any
drug store. is sufficient in most
cases.
II sun and wind make you squint
and frown, you're bound 10 cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet. To over
come these. bathe the face in solu-
ton made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Dougherty and In
spector Hughes are actively in charge
of the search for the murderers Of
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler.
Doughcrty does not hesitate TO say
that he believes that members Of the
police department were concerned in
the killing The police department
has issued a circular calling for the
arrest Of five men charged with the
actual shooting of Rosenthal One Of
the men sought is Harry Horowitz.
alias "Gyp the Blood" The police
description Of him is as follows;
American Hebrew. clerk. age,
twenty-five years; height feet "a
inches; weight. 1870 TO 40 pounds
slender build, dark complexion.
chestnut black hair, smooth shaven
brown eyes; served terms of inn
prisonment for burglary. New York;
is a stick-up and gun man; uses au-
tomobiles in committing crimes; as
sociate Of professional thieves; may
fill in with travelling band OF pick
pockets or house burglars; dresses
! fairly neat"
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. July 27.-Miss Eta
Kersey, is visiting Miss Edith Baker
at Camden Camp.
Mrs. Perry. Of Philadelphia, mas
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Annie
l.. Cooper.
Linsey Evans. of East Orange,
spent several days last week with
MIR. and Mrs S. II. Mufiin
william NJ. Slay. of Chestertown-
Nd. is the guest of his sisters, the
Misses Mary and Martha Slay.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington and Miss
Harrington have been guests of Mrs
Drater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, OF
Philadelphia. are spending sometime
at their residence here during camp
meeting.
Mrs. william NJ. Evans, has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. r
Hinsley and sister, Miss Bessie Hins-
ley. Of Dover.
Mrs. John B. Manahan spent Mon
dav and Tuesday at Bowers Beach
with II. A. Nickerson and family
Miss Luella Nolan. of Wilmington
Is the guest of Miss Elmyra Dawson
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

The July sunshine gilded the tiny
village with more than its accustomed
beauty. The breath Of flowers and a
subdued undercurrent of joyous anti
cipation pervaded the air. The white
church facing the village and over
looking the emerald green park was
the center Of activity. Inside, florists
and decorators were busy making the
church look like a bower of pink
roses. Automobiles surrounded the
park and we're drawn up in front of
the church Well groomed men and
beautifully gowned women we're ev-
erywhere in sight People from all
parts of the country had come here TO
celebrate the marriage Of a bank
presidents daughter and a young man
who had just begun 20 attain recogni-
ton in the business world.
Presently the doors of the church
we're thrown open and the crowd
drifted inside Against the banks
of roses and festoons of green
the brilliantly dressed women looked
like huge butterflies and bright birds
Of paradise in a tropical garden.
The bride. in her long white gown,
looked like a lily among the roses.
She was young and girlish, and more
than one eye dimmed with tears as
she knelt before the altar with the
boyish bridegroom. and repeated the
solemn vows that made them man and
wife.
When the ceremony was over, the
company found IFS way across the
park to a noble old colonial mansion
where bride and groom welcomed
their guests and received their con-
gratulations.
But more interesting than bride and
groom was the man who stood beside
them. with his elegantly dressed wife
by his side He might have been ths
brides older brother. so young did he
look. instead of her father. AS he was
He was one Of the youngest bank pres
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
MANY ATTEND
CAMDEN CAMP
Distinguished Preachers to be
Speakers at the Sunday
Services

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 27.-The Cam
den Assembly, now in progress at the
Camden Union Camp Ground, is be-
Ing well patronized and under the
directorship of the President, the Rev
E. c. Sunfeld, is meeting with sue
cess
The management Of the Associa-
tion has made material changes in
the arrangement of the tents and
auditorium, resembling more the order
of the chautaudua style.
Sunday promises to he another great
day. Prominent ministers from the
New Jersey and Philadelphia Confer
ences are scheduled and are expected
10 be present. They include the Rev.
S. NJ Nichols, Ph. d., of the New
Jersey Conference and the Rev. Mil
ton Nichols. Of the Philadelphia Con-
ference.
Next Tuesday, July 30, has been
announced as the greatest day Of the
camp. It will set apart as Sunday
School day. All the Sunday schools
of Kent County are expected to be
present and assist in the services. The
speakers for the day will include, the
Rev. c. H. Woolston. d. D., of Phils-
delphia, a National Sunday School
leader; the Rev. L. w. Layheld, oi
FELTON,: Elmer l. Perry, Of Whining
son; Miss Maggie S. Wilson, Of Sea
ford and Miss Florence Burke. of
Magnolia. A special feature will be
the singing. including selections by
Messrs, Hall and Mack, the Berg'
sisters, and the Glee Club of the Peo
ples' Christian Church. Dover. Wed
nesday of next week, will be devoted
10 Missions, the following well-knowr
speakers being scheduled; the Rev
George w. Bounds. the Rev. T. f
Beauchamp. and the Rev. II. G. Budd
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
WARWICK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK, Nd, July 27-Mrs.
Sculley. Miss Josephine Gleason and
Miss Margaret Cunningham. OF Phila-
delphia, have been spending some
time with Mrs. r. p. Devine.
Mrs S. r. Gunkel, entertained Mrs.
Bessie Battaile, of Sassafras, the first
of this week
Mrs. Ludes, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, after a visit
with her mother. Mrs Asahella Piser.
John Garner and family. have for
a visitor Miss May Garretson, Of Phil
adelphia.
Miss BESSIE Gunkel entertained Miss
Clara Enell. Of Odessa, on Tuesday.
Raymond Elderdice. Of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday at the parsonage
Mrs. Phillips and son William, have
returned 10 CollingswoOd. n. j., after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Padley
Misses Ella Stats and Blanche
Wright. spent last Monday in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
YORKLYN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del. July 27-On next
Monday Mrs stephen f. Mitchell Will
give a lawn outing and bazaar on her
terrace, for the benefit Of the Tcm~
perance Club. Caleb h. Burchenal Will
make an address.
Harry Dnworth left some clover
strains AZ the post office measuring
5 feet 10 inches long
Edward Grady, who had his ankls
broken when his auto truck was
derailed is improving
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company is getting out a double shift
schedule 10 keep up with orders
Having sold his business TO a West
Chester concern Theodore Wauvenc-
wicz has returned from Kcnnett and
will sail for St. Petersburg. Russia.
Miss Annie Conway Of Philadel-
phia has returned after visit With
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Benson, west Of
here
James Murtland, branch manager
Of the American Snuff Company, has
returned from Houston. Texas
Charles r. Ryan, passed through
utlt lu MS H'W oA'uh"lu LAY ''h 'h-
route for Kennett Square
Mrs. Theodore Whitehead. of Hobo
ken. came here today TO spend a
week with friends.
Gerald Mcdonald, of Philadelphia,
spent Thursday here
Miss Mary Powers Of Middlotowu,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Dolan and family
W. ]. Benjamin. Of Leslie, Md, waa
/ here on Thursday.
Harry Schrader of Lansdovne
autoed down here Thursday on busl'
ness.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. July 27.-Maryland
authorities are searching for John y.
DENLY oolored who is wanted AZ East
New Market. Maryland. for shooting
at his father and attempting TO kill
his mother with a butcher knife
Robert Redden, young man of
Denton. sustained serious internal in
iuries and narrowly escaped being
killed. when he was thrown from a
speeding automobile
Manipulating wire rack in the
plant OF O. w Short and Company,
Claude Lloyd had his thumb nearly
torn Off
Elva Hill had two fingers seTered
from his left hand when a flying
board knocked the member into a
buzz saw.
Professor Alexander Harrington,
has been reelected principal of the
Seaford High School for the coming
year and Miss Josephine Perduc, a
graduate of Washington College has
been chosen first assistant.
The Ushers Association of St. Johns
MoNuuuich LNlrtopdi Ahui Nh tVon
their friends down the Nanticoks
river on launch party Friday even
/ ing.
Local automobile owners are com
planning about the high price of gaso
line. it having increased IN price tel
cents on the gallon within the las
six weeks.
William r. Moore. Jr., has accepted
a position in Wilmington.
Ira Dawson, of Chicago, Is tn
guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove r. Marcus
have returned from spending severa
DAYS IN Philadelphia.
NJ. II. Brewington, OF Salisbur'
was visitor with seaford friend
on Thursday.
Miss Anna May Downham,
Wyoming. has returned home afte
spending several days with Mr. an
Mrs. w. f. Allen in West Seaford.
Miss Mary Finley. Of Portsmouth
Va. is the guest Of Seaford friends
Talmadge Eskridge and Earl Frat
Of Bethel. spent Thursday evenln
with Seaford friends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
EBHNEzER, Del. July 27.-Mrs.
Sparks. Of New Jersey, one Of the
national w c. T. T. speakers, will
speak in Ebenezer NJ. e. Church on
next Sunday morning and az Wesley
Church. McClellandsville, in tho af-
ternoon.
The Rev. J. H. Geoghegan. will
preach in Milford X Roads school
house on Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Geoghegan
and son. Henry. spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. r. z Kitchens and children,
Evelyn and Paul, spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Kitchens sister, Mrs. F. II
buckingham.
Miss Mabel S Davis and Miss
Marian Berkstresser. OF kennet
Square. visited the formers sister
Mrs. George r. Dempsey on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman, visited
Thomas Moore and family, on Mon
day.
Mss Elva Dempsey, has been en-
tertaining Miss Alta Durstein, OF VIII
minston.
Master Robert Strahorn, Youngest
son. OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Strahorn'
of Newark. has been visiting MS
grandmother. Mrs Sarah l. Worrali'
Miss Helei Armstrong, has oeen inc
guest her aunt, Mrs. A. n. /. East
burn. Of Union.
Lewis Lee. Of Strickersville, Pa
was entertained at the home OF Aioan
buckingham on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Aiken and daughter
Mildred. and son. Leroy, have return
cd home after visiting her parents
near Kennett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. 2. Lewis. ol
Newark. we're over Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
Mrs William ?. Stinson, was en-
tertained by Mr.. aud Mrs. c. I. East
hurn. al Red Mills on Sunday.
Mrs hlhan T. Buckingham, and son
Ralph. spent Tuesday with her cousin
Mrs. O. X. Strahorn, OF Newark.
William Cloud visited his parents
at New London, Pa, on Sunday
d. Taylor Eastburn was the week
end guest Of his friend Raymond V
buckingham. at Pleasant HILL
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson, OF neai
stanton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pier
son of Washington. ID. c.. spent las
/ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. +. h. BUCK
Mir and Airs. Charles MacNamee
of Flsmero. we're entertained on sun
dsv nv Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dempsey.
Miss nellie Garrett. has returned
a.. -. horne NJ Striclersville. Pa, at
ter a visit with Mr.. and MIS-. ,. Lesi'
/ Easthurn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Kitchens AM
children. Evelyn and Paul. spent sun
dav with Mrs. Florence Hendriokson
of near Stanton.
Charles smith. of Milford X Roads
and Fred Sanders. spent Sunday Wi0
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Austin Logan. has returned .
her home in Baltimore. atter ."
weeks visit with friends near mere.
Mrs. Lille Herman. OF Delswar
Hospital Is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS- har'
Truitt. 49,.
Miss Anna Heavellow, and Vaugn
Heavellow. we're Sunday guests
Miss Ethel Crosse, at Mermaid
John Heavellow, has returned I
Greenville after spending week VII
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williat
Heavellow.
Mrs. Joseph X. Worrall and daugn
ter. Miss Mabel F. Worral wer
visitors with Mrs. F. II. Buckingham
on Thursday
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
LAUREL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LAUREL. Del. July 27-walter
Clark, Of Delmar was a Laurel visit
or on Thursday
George n. Otwell is IN with acute
Indigestion.
Col. Daniel J. Fooks.- is IN again.
Elijah X. Hearn. who was overcome
by the heat while working in a local
mill few days ago is in a critical
condition.
Mrs. r. 3. higgins, is among the
sick.
Mrs. Howard Cook. Of Georgetown,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Daniel
Short
Mrs S. II. Bacon and daughter. Miss
Sallie. we're Seaford visitors on Thurs
day.
George Gray Keuney, Is in Chelsea,
Mass
Miss Mamie Kenney. has returned
from q visit to Harrisburg.
c. c. Ellis and T. S. Brimer are
at Ocean City. Nd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
MILFORD
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 26-On We'd
nesday afternoon lust as Harry Cape
hart. of Lincoln. was in the act Of
crossing the street. near the Windsor
Hotel, the automobile of Ross
Couuselman. Of Houston. was ap-
preaching and picked Cspehart up be-
fore he could stop the car The driver
of the car was running along at a
very slow rate of speed. and the ac-
cident would have been averted but
Mr.. Capehart walked off of the pave
ment right in front of the car with
out looking where he was going. He
was knocked down, and was quickly
picked up and taken into the drug
store of H. w d. Moore, where It
was found that he was not hurt as
ALL only a trifie dazed from the ex-
perience.
John r. Bennett, a we'll known
! farmer of Milford Neck, was more
than pleased with the yield Of wheat
which he received from 90 acres SOW
ed Last fall he sowed wheat in
90 acres Of land using only three tons
Of rock phosphate, and when he
threshed out his crop last week 553
bushels of excellent wheat was meas
ured. This is an average of more
than Is bushels to the acre and an
excellent yield.
The Sunday school Of Laws NJ r.
] Church. which rs on the Houston
circuit, will attend Camden Camp
next Tuesday. July 3Oth In a body.
It being Sunday School Day at that
we'll known camp. The scholars will
! -.
Tuesday moring and will he conveyed
in wagons, carriages and automo-
biles
Protestant Sunday school have ar
ranged for their annual picnic which
, will be held this year at Slaughter
Beach, on Tuesday, August 6th Sufii.
cient wagons have already been en-.
gagged to take the entire membership
which is some over 400 scholars
Mrs Bessie NJ. Gillespie is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lena Stayton has been on {
purchasing tour to Philadelphia, this
week.
Mrs. Caroline Cannon is the gues
of her daughter, Mrs. Hance Cham
bers, at Lewes
The Rev l.. A. Bennett will atten,
the summer conference of his churcl
which will be held at Westminste
next week
Misses Mabel and Margaret Davi
of Wilmington. have been spending
g few days with their aunts, the Misse
, Davis
w. B. Boyce left Milford last wee
for Chicago. where he has accepts
/, position.
William Morris. Of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mrs. Ella Call. nea
j. town.
Miss May Dougherty. Of For
Wayne, Ind, is the guest Of Mrs. Rs
s Dougherty.
). Miss Ethel Deputy. who has bee
visiting Miss Grace Shockley, has re
f turned home.
e Miss Emma Hallott, Of Mattel
p Mass. is the guest Of her parent
here
n Joseph Warren has returned from
,. trip to Toronto, Canada, and Niagar
T. Falls.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. July 27-Huckle-
berries are being gathered and a good
crop is expected The pickers have
TO stand in water up to their knees
to gather them.
Prof William Hutchinson. has re-
turned to Carlisle, Pa. after visit
with his mother.
J. A. Hart and family. have hsen
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs George
Crossan, of Wilmington.
Miss Ida Webber, has been spending
a week with friends at Betterton.
Miss Julia Wells, is a visitor with
friends in Baltimore. Md.