davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-12


gets finally settled the chances are that
there isn't enough of the business left
70 need boss
In business letters that We write lis
better far 20 be polite and say Dear
Sir Though what we think Is. You In
fernal Moss-backed Glnk'
What do YOU think Of spelling re-
form >" I'm for it, answered the man
who has trouble with the mother tongue.
only we ought TO 60 further. lot of
those words in tie dictionary won't be
any real use to me till We get some KIND
of a pronouncing reform"
When man says he's going 10 be per
fectly frank with YOU" il may seem rude
for you TO quit him suddenly and catch
car. But 4, won't be a. rude as what he
was going to say.
All. humor is a subtle thing, as deli
cately light as color on the futtcrins
wing OF butterflies in flight The smile
Is sister to the tear, the laugh sinks TO a
sigh and sympathy supplants the sneer
as time goes drifting by. We've joked
about the mother-in-law. God bless her
generous heart, We've ioked about the
man who saps wealth vanish In the mart ::
we've joked about the man who fell and
wrenched his hapless spine We've toked
about Loves curious spell. which leaves
us to repine We've joked about the
statesmans cares through restless nights
and days we've joked about the man
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
MOORE HARRINGTON.

STILL POND. Md, Aug IA quiet
wedding took place in the NJ. +. parson.
age on Saturday, when the Rev. +. X.
Moore married his sister, Miss Agatha
Moore. Of FELTON,. Del. to Wesley Har.
rington, a retired and well-known West
ern prospector and ranchman. The cou-
pie came from FELTON, in the bride
groom's touring car and were accom-
panied by the brides sister, Mrs. viii
liam Hughes. Later in the day they
returned to FELTON, where the newly
married couple boarded train for the
Yellowstone Park and the Pacific coast
10 spend their honeymoon.
Upon their return from the west. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington will live at Har-
rington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

son Hospital, Philadelphia, where she
is studying to be a nurse.
Mrs c. w. Pyle and daughter. Mel
lie. Of West Chester. Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs William T. Garrett OF Baltimore
Md. are visiting c. Wesley Pyle. at
Edge Moor.
II. Gustapsn spent two days with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson at Newark.
Mrs Helen j. Stuart and Miss Cora
B. Stuart are spending their vacation
at Buffalo, n. Y. Niagara Falls, n.
Y, and visiting points of interest
among the Thousand Islands.
Miss Margaret WOlstenholme, OF
Washington. d. c., is visiting her
friend. Miss Marie Conley. of 1903
West Fourth street
Mrs. Elizabeth Case and daughter
Ruth, of Frenchtown, n. j., spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Rttenhouse here.
Miss Alice Rittenhouse, of Darby
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. Sarah Hance. of No. 1912 Pine
street
Miss Mildred l.. Butler. of No. 2106
Jefferson street, after spending a
week at Rehoboth is visiting rela-
tives at Milford and Dover.
Miss Marie Conley of this city has
recently returned from Pittsburgh
Pa. where she visited her cousin,
Miss Madeline Rothrock.
Miss Geneva Dillon, of Washington
, ID c.. is visiting her cousin. Miss
Rebecca Thompson. Of this city.
Mrs. p. G. Preston and Miss Anna
Preston have returned from Atlantic
City and the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs W. IT. Matson and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs Armour. Miss M
G.. Preston, assistant secretary Of the
Board of Health. and Samuel NJ
Moore have returned from Atlantic
City
Mr. and Mrs W. o. wingate and
son, Thomas Wingate. have returned
from a weeks stay at Belmar, N. J.
-0-
GOVERNOR GOES TO WASHINGTON
Governor Charles r. Miller today went
on a business trip TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

Miss Marie Conley has returned from
Pittsburgh, where she visited her oou-
sin, Miss Madeline Rothrock.
Miss Geneva Gillon of Washington is
visiting Miss Rebecca Thompson here.
Mrs. Helen j. Stuart and Miss Cora
B. Stuart are spending their vacation
at Buffalo, n. Y, Niagara Falls, \. Y,
and visiting various points of interest
among the Thousand Islands.
Miss Mildred Parker is Miss Mabel
Minors weekend guest at Stanton.
Miss Alethia Hun Reita Hughes, Mil
dred Culley, Catherine Welsh, Mildred
Miller and Elsie Hetherton spent last
week at the Dalton Hotel, Pennsgrove,
N.J
Mrs. Emma c. Mason and Mrs Harry
Conner and son, Walter. are spending a
few days with relatives in Chester
county. Pa.
Miss Julia A. Casey. Miss Nora p
Horgan and Miss Nell Kelleher have
returned to this city after a two.
weeks visit to Coatesville, Pa, where
they were the guests of their cousin
Mrs. John c. Callahan.
Benjamin S. Dowdell, commercial
freight agent of the b. and o. Rail.
road Co., spent the week end at Win.
chester. Va Mrs. Dowdell and sor
have been spending two weeks at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bothman and
daughter Ethel have returned from
a weeks vacation spent at Atlantic
City.
Herbert B. Mearns is spending two
weeks at Asbury Park and other
places.
Henry R. Issacs is away until Tues
day, at his home in Georgetown.
I. B. Roberts Of the Wilmington
Trust Co.. is away for a vacation o.
two weeks.
A. L. Shipley, of Seaford, is visitinl
Mr.. and Mrs p. l.. Hobbs. of this city
Miss Ely B. Kates is on a trip t
Bermuda.
lrma J. COrnog is spending a vaca
ton Of two weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Loleta Day. who has beer
spending three weeks vacation will
her parents has returned to Jeffer
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
PARTY AM HnCKESSIN.

A delightful birthday surprise was
given 10 Mrs +. II. Derickson at her
home near Hockessin on Saturday
afternoon. Among those present
were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall. Mrs w.
II. Little, Miss NJ Springer Mrs II.
Dennison, Mrs Annie Dennison. Mrs
Sarah Crossan, Mrs. Esther Thomp-
son, Mrs. Harry Ewart Mrs. Jas. II.
Polk, Mrs. Ethel Eastburn. Mrs. G.
c. Hopkins. Miss Valentine, Mrs. j.
II Walker. Miss NJ NJ. Derickson,
Miss Ruth Little. A. Q. Derickson.
Harold Eastburn. Henry Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
HAS RECIPE FOR MARITAL BLISS

AAHh' NA@NAA r AON MANI m D@-Al's
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l2-L C.
Dillman. a wealthy Seattle man and as
sociate of J. J. Hill, as the result of ls
years of marital bliss promulgated to-
day the following rules for husbands;
Keep all promises made before and at
the time of marriage.
Divide the newspaper and everything
else.
Keep a Joint bank account.
Go to your club no oftener than one
pight n week
Have no dogs or pets Of any kind
Call her up on the telephone at least
three times a day
When away from home write or tele-
graph every day.
Take her with you on business and
pleasure trips BE more polite to her
than 20 any other woman you meet
Remember that she likes flowers, can
dv and books
Make IL business TO he comfortable
whenever she is happy.
Don't criticize her dress.
BE a gentleman to all women, but a
husband TO only one
II you have only a dollar you are not
wasting it by spending it on her
If You have been faithful in all things
generous. considerate and loving and
still she is dissatisfied. GET a divorce.
life is too short 10 waste any Of IL
trying to please an abnormal woman, -
kr. Dillman adds.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
FFNTON LIVELY
AFTER STORM
Debris Removed Snd Beach
OnCe More Looks
Familiar

Fenton Beach, n j.. where a num-
her Of Wilmingtonians summer.
which bore the brunt of the storm
that broke over this section Sunday
afternoon is recovering from the
effects Of the blow. The debris,
caused mostly by falling trees has
been removed and the shore again
looks natural.
Captain Howard Norton, of the
Anna, which plies between this city
and Fenton's believes he has located
the owner of the launch which his
son James found floating bottom up
outside the Christiana river follow
ing the storm. The little craft bore
no name but had the numerals 917
on the port side of it's bow. Captain
Norton said he learned the boat be-
longed to Penns Grove parties and
that they had deserted it in the Del
aware river and rowed ashore in a
small boat when the storm broke.
They did not leave the craft any too
soon. Shortly afterward it turned
turtle and drifted away with the tide
and wind The boat is still anchored
near the shore at Deep Water Point
and the owner. whose name was not
learned this morning. is expected to
claim IT sometime today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

Being on the firing line Of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs OF indi-
viduals and businesses by a constant
use Of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use of
Want Ad information-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-12
MIR. ALLIsON TO VISIT.

The Rev Alexander Allison. Jr..
former pastor of West Presbyterian
Church, but now pastor Of Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, with
Mrs. Allison Is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City. N. j.. but will be a
weekend visitor in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-12

GOVERNOR GOES TO WASHINGTON
Governor Charles r. Miller today went
on business trip TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
VISITORS AT HARRINCToN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Oct. ID
Mrs. Emily Masters has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichos.--Gooden Sapp.
of Wyanett, ILL.,. Is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Raughley. Mrs Fred
Masten visited Mrs. Charles Lane on
Friday.-Harry Wingate is entertain
ing his brother from Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs George Hanson have re-
turned home from Philadelphia. 49,
Martin Shaw has been a town visitor
this week.-Leonard Dill anu son
Monroe. of Philadelphia. spent Satt
urday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Jake Wroten. Miss Eva Win
gate spent Sunday with friends at
Brenford Miss Caroline Lane spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane Ell
dred Raushley Is visiting IN Philadei-
phia.--Lowber Jackson. who has been
SICK. is able to get out again.-Mrs.
Robert Jones has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Cahall, OF Philadelphia.
Lester Wingats has accepted a posi-
ton in Wilmington Misses Anna
snd Bessie Cooper spent Friday with
friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. John
sheldrake have returned from Reho-
hoth.-The Rev. f. II. Muilineaux, Of
NioletsVille, Nd, has been a town
visitor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
DAN CRAWFORD
TO LECTURE HERE

There are two explanations of the
great popularity Of Dan Crawford,
who is to lecture under the auspices
of Wilmington churches in the First
Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth. tomorrow evening. The
man himself and story he tells are
the two attractions. 10 is almost IN
conceivable that a man who has been
out of touch of civilization for more
than twenty years Should retain the
refinement gentleness. mastery Of
English and its literature as Mr..
Crawford has done. Wherever he has
appeared before cultured audiences,
and he is in constant demand by col
leges and universities. this has sur
prised his hearers. Then his address
is a most picturesque and graphic
story of African life and customs. He
has been thinking black as he calls
his book, but he has made the African
think white Ore Of his striking
sentences, showing how completely he
identified himself with the African
and how we'll he understands him Is
only by stopping can you you wrig-
gle into both Africa the land and
Africa the man." He tells us Of a
man "who will never really be in
Africa because Africa never really
gets into him" He is appreciative
and yet frank in his estimate OF the
African native In New York, where
Mr.. Crawford recently appeared, he
has received not only popular but
newspaper interest. There will be no
admission charge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Dover District Epworfh
League in 9th Convention

League Best Serve the Church in the
uttle. Concord Chapter
Discussion-Th Rev. T. J. Sard, A.
r. Brown. l.. b. Morgan
400-"Question Box" in charge of
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
Evening 730 Service of song,
Wesley choir.
500 Address. The Equipment
Needed for the Win-One Compaign.
the Rev. H. ID. Mitchell. ID. ID.
The following compose the cabinet
OF the Dover District Epworth League:
President, the Rev H. A. G. Wes-
terfield. Denton, Nd.
Vice Presidents, first. Miss Bertha
Robson. Cambridge. Nd. second,
Mrs. Melvin b. Wheatley, Harrington; !;
third Miss Della Freeman. Dover,
Del; fourth, Miss Lila Friedel. Sea-
ford. Del.
Secretary, Miss Margaret 70. Lynch.
Georgetown. Del.
Treasurer. Mr.. Harry II. Nuttle,
Hobbs. Md
Junior superintendent, the Rev. W.
G. Koons, Lewes. Del.
District Superintendent. the Rev. r.
X Stephenson, Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
PERSONAL NEWS OF ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
j ELKTON, Md, Oct. l5-Mrs John
f. Porter. of Wilmington, was an Elk
ton visitor on Saturday and attended
the reception given by the Misses
Smith. at their home on Main street,
IN honor of Miss Lewis. who viii be
one of the October Brides George
Campbell of Iron Hill. was. in town
Saturday Mrs V. NJ McCabe is vis-
itne friends In Wilmington Mrs.
Emma Campbell and Miss Florence
Woolley. who have been the guests cf
Judge and Mrs Victor B. Woolley, in
Wilmington, have returned home
Robert Marshbank spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marshbank.-To Rudolph, of Will
mington, has been visiting Elkton
relatives Mrs. William o. Gilmore,
who has been visiting Mrs. Clifford
Kirk near Culbert has returned Ia
her home in Baltimore Mrs. II. C.
Wells and Miss Fanny Marshbank,
who have been the guests of Phila
delphla friends, have returned home.
John Keiffer has returned from a
visit to Carroll county--Miss Nellie
and Franklin Hutton, Of
Lewiston, Maine. we're married in ST.
Mary's p. h. Church. North East,
Wednesday. Miss Rachel r. Penning-
ION sister of the bride, was maid Of
ionor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Day, North East; Miss Ada
,el Young South Carolina; Miss May
Weaver and Miss Edna McCracken,
Harvey Day, of Will
was best man.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
LISTEN MOTHER
DO Be CAREFUL
If child Is cross, COnStipated,
sick, give California
Syrup of Figs

Don't scold your fretful. pcevish
child. See If tongue is coated; this is
sure sieE its little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
Waste
When nstless. pale. feyerish. full of
ooio' breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
ieat sleep or act naturally. has stom-
acnache, indigestion. diarrhoea. give
teaspooniui Of California Syfup of
rigs and H. few hours an the fouI
waste, the sour bile and fermentine
tooo lasses out OF the bowels and Won
have we'll and playful child again
Children love this harmless afruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving Il. because il never fails
to make their little "insides" clean
and sweet
Keep il handy Mother A little civ.
lfn today saves & sickl child tomor.
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
: druggist FOR f0-cent bottle OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" which has. di
recuons Tor habies. children df al
ages aud for grnwn-ups plainly on In,
bottle. Remember there are counter
feiis SOLD here. so surely look anf
SO tlist yours S made by the Cali
foVn zig syrup Company" Hand
Lafk With tonpmpt any other ~
Er'ff
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

DOVER, Oct. l5.-Following is the
progtam OF the oath annual conven-
ton Of the Dover District Epworth
League, which opened in Wesley NJ E.
Church. today. to continue over to-
morrow
Wednesday morning. October is. -
1880, call of convention, the Rev. II.
A. g. Wosterfieid. president
Devotional services, W. Stanley
Grant.
iO.45 Address OF welcome. in be-
hall of the Dover Chapter, George w.
Tebo; in behalf of Wesley Church.
Harry Mayer; response. n n. Nuttle
11.15-Reports OF officers, verbal }
11.45-Appointment of committees,
assignment OF delegates.
Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per
3OO-"The Rcadiustment Of the De-
partments by the Board Of Control" ;"
Joseph w Coley.
3.4O--"rhe Spiritual Life OF the Ep-
WORKMAN as Power for Work" by a
representative of the Georgetown
Chapter.
Discussion Mrs. j. A. Buckson. the
Rev. W. r Matthews, the Rev. o. f..
Jones
Department Work. in charge
Of the respective vice-presidents.
5.00--Announcements and benedic-
ton.
Evenings 7.ao-service OF song
Wesley choir
soo-Address. Nearby Evange-
lism." the Rev c. NJ. Boswell. d. d.,
Philadelphia.
Thursday. Oct. 16.- Morning
800 Devotional service, the Rev.
r. L. Mowbray
Business session.
9.20-"What Are the Greatest Bar
riers to the Benevolences Of the
Church? and How May They Be Re-
moved?-By a representative OF the
Cambridge Chapter
Discusslon-A A. NJ. sard, p. w.
Jones. l. w. Layfield
1000-"Thc Part Of the Epworth
League. IN the Evangelisuc Work of
the Church." G. s. Messermith, Dover
Chapter.
1O.40-"Loyalty TO the Church a De-
mand of the Tines Miss Annie Haz-
zard. Lewes Chapter
Discussion Revs w. o. Ben
nett w. w. Sharp. II G. Budd.
I1.20--Iunior League Conference
In charge of the Rev W. @. Koons,
superintendent.
Afternoon session-2.O0- Devotional
services. the Rev II. c. Shipley.
2.I5-"Vital Points in Successful
League Work" stephen Shipman,
Denton Chapter.
Discussion J. Givan. A. W.
IScOdhand. 2. III Webster
2.55-Rcports OF committees and
he election Of officers.
3.10-"The Importance of Develop
ng Public Sentiment to Sustain Eff
,ient Administration Of Law a repre-
sentative Of the Milford Chapter.
Discussion w Marine, w. r.
ravlor. T. +. Terry.
$50 - "How Can the Epworth
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
CUT HEAD HIS
ONLY COMPANION

William George Harrington. middle.
aged man, who said that he had mo
friends, no money and no home,' call.
ed at the Delaware Hospital yesterday
and stated that the only thing he did
have was cut head. Examination
showed a severe cut which the man
said he had sustained by fall The in
jury was dressed and he departed. stat.
ing that "he was going somewhere. but
he didn't know whercn
Frank Dobek Of No. lll3 Beech street
helper at the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company. was taken TO the Della.
ware Hospital with the end of all four
fingers on his right hand badly mashed
Daniel Kelly of Fourth and Washing
ton streets, a machine helper at the
Harlan and Hollngsworth Corporation
had the tip end OF his left forehngel
cut of while az work. The wound wa.
dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
SOCIAL NEWS
ON STATE LINE
Wedding, Silver anniversary
and Birthday Party Attract
Many Friends

lpecial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTHS CORNER. Pa. Oct i5.--
The new Chester-Bethel Methodist
parsonage was the scene or a pretty
Wedding Thursday night, when Miss
Mary Trump. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis ID. Trump and Clayton Poole,
Youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
~. Poole, we're married by the Rev,
Edwin H. Gardner Mr.. and Mrs.
Poole are living IN their newly fur
oiebed home at Chelsea. Pa.
The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred II. Petitdemange was the scene
of a fashionable socia' function on
Saturday night tho event being the
tvcnty-hfth anniversary of their mar
riage
Mrs. Harriet Petitdemange of Car
penter. Del. celebrated the cignty-hrst
anniversary of her birthday ON Fri
day She Is enjoying remarkable
health
Howard. the two-year-old son Of
Mr. and MIS-. Howard Journey, Of
Aston. formerly of this place, was
bitten by a rabid dog last Thursday
afternoon.
The exp oaion of a gasoline stove
IN the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin T. zehley caused considerable eX-
cilemeni on Saturday evening. Mr.
zehiey threw the stove into the yard.
Warren and Wallace. tho twin
sons OF Mr. and Mrs. George A.
zeb'ey. reached the fourth-anniyer-
safy OF their birth on Tuesday.
S. Mark Pleice has been missing
a number of his dne young chickens.
He anally decided TO catch the thief.
After securing his fowls In the coop
he placed good trap on the outside
nd was rewarded by finding an un-
usually large mink in the trap.
The Pie social to be held by the
Sunday school class. taught by Miss
1ennis Carter. viii he held at her
'nrmc on the evening of October 21,
,ad of October %. as heretofore
sgg'lunced
s. 2r and Mrs. Hugh McManany, Of
81 tthstcl spent the week end with rela-
30 in this vicinity Mrs. Harry NJ.
|5cldin. OF near Wilmington, motored
% the state Inc. where she visited
Der sstef-in-law, Mrs. Warren p.
aissimer.- Mr.. and Mrs. william
.sincox entertained number OF
guests at their home over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Peters zebley, OF
Wilmington were entertained by re.a-
tives along the line on SuDday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
ATTRACTIVE HAIR HAIR
Aiways Fascinaies Partisan Sage
Makes Hair That Is Dull, Faded
or Thin, Abundant and GIOrl-
OusIy Radiant.

Every girl and woman too, wants
10 be beautiful and attractive--it's her
unsightly. or thin and
characterless hair destroys half the
beauty OF the most attractive face.
n your hair is not fascinating. is
thinning out. full of dandruif. dry or
n the scalp itches and burns. begin
AZ once the use OF Partisan Sage u
will double the beauty Of the hair,
cool and lnvlgorate the scalp and the
first application removes the daudruff.
II Is the hair tonic par excellence,
containing the proper elements to sup
ply hair needs and make the hair soft,
wavy. iustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage as sold In 50 cent
bottles IS pleasant and refreshing
daintily perfumed greasy or
sticky.
Recommended and sold by \. b..
Danforth. Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
NOVEMBER COURT
JURIES ARE DRAWN

Jury Commissioners Brady and Tay-
lor have drawn the following panel
OF petit jurors to report for duty
In the Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court, on November 4
First Representatives district -
Thomas L. Rafferty,, Joseph Horne
Niles Thompson, George Woodbury..
Second Westloy Hickman. Robert
l.. Ford, Harry J. Nichols. J. Freder-
ick Gradwohl.
Third John ID. Mcpherson. Thomas
Dowd. Alfred " Bradford Henry
Feeney.
Fourth George W. Pyle, James
Fausett, George Denny, William Van
note
Fifth-James II. shaffer James
McKcown. william II. Haley, Thomas
f. Mccarthy.
sixth John N. Donohue. Winfield
Q. Orr.
Seventh George r. Lecarpenter,
Henry Latham.
Eighth Warren Collins, Horace
Dennison.
Ninth-J Edwin steel, Thomas
Patchel.
Tenth George S. Bacon. George
Kern.
Eleventh - william II. Evans.
George Il. Wright
Twelfth--Charles II. Brown, Frank
Thirteenth p. Earl PIeasonton,
Julian H. Ford.
Fourteenth Frank l. Daniels,
Charles h. Davis.
Fifteenth-Jamea f. Connor, Gilbert
Lynch.
The panel of jurors to report for
duty IN the court of oyer and Trem
incr, on November 10, were drawn as
follows,
First-Frank Sweeney. Harry r
Wooters.
Second John T. Layfield, James
Hayes.
Third-Harry C. Robinson, Charles
n. Trlmble
Fourth William II. Reynold, Jos
eph Higgins.
Fifth Michael J. Conway William
Homewood.
sixth Edward d Talley. Willard
3. Handy.
Seventh David H. Richards, VIII
liam j Hunter
Eighth Harry Brakin. George Mac
Dougal
Niqth--Harry Smith, William J.
Singer.
Tenth William Brown.
Eleventh-Joseph ORourke.
Twelfth-Clever Brown.
Manlove d. Wilson.
Fourteenth Edward s. Boyd.
Fifteenth--John A. David.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE ROAD

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD. Del. Oct 15.-Mrs
l.. w. Carter. of Smyrna, who has
been visiting Mrs. John Wood. has
returned to her home. Miss Iva J.
Willis. Of New Castle, spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie NJ. Howard
and wafer McCallister of Philadel-
phia, %ent Sunday with James Nc
1all ik0er.--Mrs John Prentlss is visit
~ her mother Mrs Lowe. of Wash.
Fington. u. C.-Mr and MIS- David
Heyd are visiting friends in Cow
Marsh.-Mrs. Samue. r. Miller and
daughter visited friends in Whining
ION on Saturday, Mrs Allison Rit-
.enhouse spent Sunday in Whining
ION as the guest OF MIS- Kramer.--E
Todd of Porter's station. was a State
Road visitor Oh Sunday Walter Nc
callister who had bone in his foot
broken two weeks ago. is able to be
about again.
Nev Castle Grange held a success
lni box social at Eden Hall, satur-
day evening
Tire Ladies Aid of the Chrstiana
. Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Nh. and Mrs. Frank Moody on
Thursday evening plans were made
for the supper TO be held in Novem-
her Among those present we're,
Mrs. J. w Wehber Mrs. J. East
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby
s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barret. Mr.. anS
& Mrs. George Appleby, Miss Sara Ap
pleby Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray. Mis-
5 Florence Moody, Miss Bessie NJ Nil
ler. Miss Louise Moody Mr.. and Mrs
Wilkinson Cranston and Miss Mar
Moody.