davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
INSTITUTES FOR
FARMERS PROVE
GREAT BENEFIT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March THE rezu-
lar series OF Farmers Institutes IN
Delaware has been in progress for
five full weeks and has very nearly
covered the State. A few local meet
ings are still to be held in each Of
the counties. Meetings have been
held in twenty-three towns. Three OF
these meetings were OF two days
each. and the others were. ono day.
The total attendance. counting those
present at every session. was 12,074
Tho principal speakers from outside
the State were Dr Fred n. Stone
burn. of Philadelphia, an expert poul-
tryman: Emmor Roberts. Of Moores-
town, New Jersey. an extensive fruit
grower. still Young and very enthus-
iastic: and j. r. Haswell. e. S. Drain
age Engineer. of Easton. Maryland.
The Delaware speakers included Dr.
Charles A. Wagner. state commis-
sioner OF education: Professor II.
Hayward, director of the experiment
station: Professor G.. A. M,Cue. hor-
ficulturalist: Professor A. E. Gran
than. agronomist; Professor n. II.
Manns, bacteriologist, and Or. r. g.
Reed. veterinarian. of the experiment
station S. n Derby, of Noodside.
one Of the most extensive and sue
cessful gruit growers and farm man
ayers Of the state Irving Culver. Of
Delmar. largely engaged ia growing
cantaloupes and sweet potatoes. and
also a large handler OF these crops
Other speakers who attended a
few of the meetings included Dr A.
y, Cromwell. OF West Chester. Pa;
Hugh d. Maydole. OF Haddondeld
New Jersey: Miss Mabel Vernon. OF
Wilmington; James T. Shallcross. OF
Aiiddletown: Charles Barker, of Mil
ford. and Mrs. r. G. Snyder Of New
port
In addition tO furnishing informa-
ton and arouslng enthusiasm among
the farmers. the Institutes have been
campaign of education for better
schools and It is the belief of ouI
leading educators that Delaware will
soon come 70 the very front rank in
its educational system.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
GRACE CHURCH
WORKERS TALK
JAPAN KOREA

la Trace NJ. 4. Church parlor- ycster-
day afternoon the March meeting of the
Womcn's Foreign Missionary Society
WAS. held with Ars. leannic K. Field
presiding and the program in charge Of
Mrs Peter Bloomsbury
The special missionary topic for the
afternoon was Japan and Korea, %
which was presented in an unusually at
tlactive way by Mrs. Mervin Brown and
Miss Lottio Neal, in Japanese costume.
and Miss Alkaline Semple. who was
dressed as = Korean.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln, OF st. Pauls Aux
iliary. who was a visitor. gave am ac-
count OF the quarterly meeting which
was held on Thursday at Scott NJ L.
/ tChurch. Committed reports which were
presented included one of the meeting OF
the reading circle at the home of Miss
Anna Meldin this week, and a report of
the Kings Heralds by Mrs. Clarence
iRobb J here are no. 81 members in the
Kings Heralds Society.
Mrs. Robb also gave an account of the
missionary tea which was recently held
'hl the First Presbyterian Church par
ilors.
Mrs. Lincoln announced the mission
AIRY pageant TO be held by the Standard
Bearers Society on Tuesday evening
NIarch 10. in St Panl's NJ. r.. Church.
During the afternoon Dr. and Mrs
George j.. Reed sang duet. III | Wcr,
a Voice
! Efforts viii be made Tor a membership
campaign for the auxiliary that il com,
; above the 100 mark. and announcement
was given Of the following groups OF
workers Mrs. Clarence Robb and Mrs
u. = Coldey. Mrs Eli Mcndinhsl anc
Mrs. Joshua Conner. Mrs. Elisson ant
Mrs. Kemp. Mrs Day and Mrs NcNan.
,aer Taylor. Mrs 4. x. Wilmot and Mrs
. f. r. Ward. Mrs W. X. Heimdle anf
Mrs Goldine Mrs. Melville Gsmbri
} and Mrs. y. /. Ferree. Mrs Murphey snc
Mrs Miller, Mrs J. NJ. Winner and Mrs
Louiss Winner. Mrs. Roy Field and Mis-.
Ella Riley.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs H s. coldey, chairman; Mrs. Mur
lgatroyd, Mrs. Clarence Robb. Mrs Mer
lvin Brown. Miss Neal and Miss Semple.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ASSESSMENT
IS OPPOSED
Real Estate Brokers Complain
Against High Valuations
on Properties
CONCORD HEIGHTS SECTION
IS RAPIDLY DEVELOPING

Several contractors are agitated over
the assessment on their properties. par
tioilarly those houses which they have
built for sale Among these are A. $.
Reed. who has twenty houses which he
says cost MIN about $500 each. and are
assessed at from $500 to $1,000 each.
He says he will sell them at price
much less than their assessed value. ".
II. Jones has house at Pennsylvania
avcnue and Grant avenue that was a..
scssed at $4,000 and is now assessed at
$500.
Bids will 90 in TO Wallace T.. TIance.
Iarchitcct. on Mondpy, for the erection OF
a synagogue for the Chcscd Shcl- Amath
congregation. Thc building viii be
erected on Shiplcy street below Third
Charles II. rindall 4 Son have received
a contract to make repairs on the farm
lowncd by Edward Crumnish between
Wilmington and New Castle. The dwell.
ing. barn and another building on the
farm were badly damaged by the storm
in the early part of the week. The roof
Of the barn was torn OIL and the house
was badly damaged The repairs will
lamount to several hundred dollars
The week has been an important
one for Concord Heights, owing to
a number of public improvements
having been advanced towards COM
pletion.
One of the most important is that
OF the curbing Of the park triangle
bounded by the Boulevard. Concord
avenue and Harrison street by the
Park Commissioners. Superintendent
Mack having asked for bids for this
work. This small park is embraced
within the plan for the bea~ tifica-
tion Of the intersections OF the
boulevard. Concord avenue and six
other streets, thus preserving TO
pOsterity one OF the most beautiful
/ entrances TO any city in the United
States. II not in the world. as time
will testify BY this act the Park
Commissioners arc completing their
portion in carrying out this splendid
Improvement they having laid con
crete sidewalks around this park
some time ago.
Another public improvement which
testifies TO the rapidly growing inn
poftance of this section of our city is
the installation by the Police Com
missioners of a patrol box at the
corner Of Harrison and Twenty-sixth,
streets
Another civic improvement is the
locating of FIRE alarm box No. I51 at
the corner of the same two streets
/ over seventy houses have been erect
ed on the Concord Heights tract near
these public safety stations
The Concord Heights, Company IS
making arrangements for the grading
OF part of Van Buren,. Harrison
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-soyenth
streets. Contracts will be let some time
within the next few days and the
work rushed 10 compilation The city
= surveyor. Alexander J. Taylor. Will
make the necessary surveys for the
grades Of these streets on Monday
or Tuesday
Application has hoen made 20 tho
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment for a sewer main on Twenty
eighth street. between Van Buren and
! Monroe streets. thus bringing nearer
the completion of the 'sewering Of the
entire Concord heights tract Appli-
cation has also been made to the
! Water commissioners for water main
on this same street
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ST. ANDREWS CHOIR
50 SING "PENITENCE'

Services at st Andrews p. r.
Church for tomorrow viii be celebra-
tion of The Holy Communion at
O'Clock; Bible Glass and Sunday
School at 9.45 o'clock; morning
prayer aud sermon at III o'clock ;
evening prayer and address at 7.45
o'clock
AT 3 o'clock the rector will meet
the Confirmation Class in the prim-
AIRY room of the Sunday School.
The services for tue week are:
Tuesday. at 5t5 o'clock; Wednesday
al 7.45 o'clock; Thursday. az 1906
o'clock; Friday. at 5l5 o'clock
After the close Of the evening ser
vice. the choir viii sing the Lenter
Cantata. "Penitence. Pardon ant
Peace" By j. H. Maunder The sol,
work viii be sung by Mrs. " r. Pyle
soprano; r. L. Kenly, baritone. an,
T. r. Alcom. tenor, r. J. Muhlanusen
organist and choirmaster The ser
vice viii begin at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
SOCIAL and
NEWS

Miss Alma Appleby OF Christiaus is
spending the week end with her sister
Mrs. Stella Chew, at Woodbury., New
Jersey.
Miss Frances Johnson has returned
from q visit to Smyrna
Robert ". Ludin of Scranton. Pa.
formerly of this city, was a visitor
in this city yesterday.
j. b. Hoffman was a recent guest OF
friends at West Chester, Pa,
Mr. ;nd Mrs Irwin Leiper, who
have been residing in this city, have
removed to Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Davidson has been visiting
Mrs. ID. II Boyce, of Cheswold.
Miss Sadie Smith was recent
guest of friends at Cheswold
Mrs. W. +. Massey was a recent
guest of friends at Wyooming.
Miss Minnie Schabinger, Of Dover
is spending several days with friends
in this city
Mrs. Daniel Jones is the guest Of
Mrs. NJ Hayes Wilson. of Dover.
Miss Katie McCaffrey is spending Z
week with relatives at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCaffre,
are spending week with Dovel
friends.
Miss AIDA Smith is visiting rel
atives near Smyrna
Lawrence Davis. of this city ha'
been visiting friends at West Ches
ter. Pa.
o. C. Gooden has been visiting hi
brother at Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cullen an,
family t,,.ho have hoon enondino SOW
eral weeks at Dover. have returnel
70 this city.
Robert Shorts of Leiperyillc visite'
/ friends here this week
Harry Johnson was recent CUES
/ of friends az Atglen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Murphey hsv
been visiting friends in Harrisburg
this week
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MANY CHANGES
in SOUTHERN
PART OF CITY
Continned lrom First pago

continued from First Page.
inclusive, $500 10 S14.25O; Patrick
Cottingham, No. 1923 Lobdell street
S4OO to Si05O Julia Herdock, No
1920 Apple street, 1880 to $2.O75
Wilmington Iron Company. south
east corner Lobdell and Bradford
streets. 7xl25 feet, $l25 TO $625:
James =. Reilly. northeast corner A
and Claymont streets. Nos 23S. 33S.
342 Claymont street S2.5n0 70 SO, 150. /.
same, No $40. 212. 314 Claymont
street S2.700 10 S3,S25: Humphrey
=. Lynch, Nos 32S 326 Claymont
street. Sl.200 10 $3.50 George
Headley estate Nos 32O. 322 325
Claymont street $1,000 to s2.t5O:
Catherine G. Cannon. northwest
corner a and Claymont streets. ST.
200 10 S2.60O: Margaret r. Patterson.
No. 1913 Claymont street. $1,000 TO
S2.325: Mary y. Mcmahon. northeast
corner A and Williams streets. 81 ,05O
10 Sl.725; RI Rev John j. Monaghan.
west side of Williams street. between
A and Todd streets. $500 TO 81 ,725
Patrick hi Wash. Nos 300, 30l New
Castle avenue. $500 TO S2.250. John
Doordan. No. 305. 3O7. 30S Heald
street, $4,000 to S6.550: Victor Coel
northeast corner of Bond and Heald
streets, Sl400 TO s2.o25; Samuel L.
$1,000 to $4,000, Hugh Quinn estate
Burris. No. SIS New Castle avenue
northwest corner G street and New
Castle avenue. S2.l00 TO $500: III
delitv Real Estate Company. No 5ta
New Castle avenue $4,000 to $500
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ANNOUNCE WEDDINc.

Mr.. and Mrs HallOran announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Mary
c.. TO William T. Farley. in ST. Paul's
r. c. Church. ON Tuesday, February
"a The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Father Waldron. Miss
Teresa Halloren. a sister OF the bride
was bridesmaid and Joseph Taggart.
cousin Of the grom. was grooms-
man. a reception was held at the
home Of tho brides parents. The
young couple will reside at No. POS
North Van Pnren strooi.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
CONSUMERS co.
TO GIVE COUPONS

The Consumers Ice and Coal Com
pany has adopted a new way for the
public to buy that concerns certified
natural ice. With a view to giving It's
patrons satisfactory delivery SER
vice the company. after investigating
methods followed by the leading ice
companies in other cities, has decided
to adopt the coupon system This
system takes effect April 1. Under
the new plan the customer cannot be
charged with ice not received because
the ice-man is given a coupon each
time the customer gets a piece of ice.
This system is destined to DO away
with many petty annoyances and
greatly assist in the regularity OF the
delivery service.
Payment OF coupon book is not 10
be made 10 driver but can be made
AT the Office of the company or TO the
collector who will call.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
c0MMUNIoN AT HANovER

AZ Hanover Presbyterian Church to.
morrow morning ihc Hc, r. l.. Jackson
Will preach upon -.iesu, the Bread OF
ljfe. The celebration of the commm.
ION viii ocoir al the close of The ser.
mon
The mems Bible class will have Tor is
subject prophetic can nf the Church. "
The y. i. ). G.. t. meeting viii hc held
~ 6.So O'Clock The subject will De-
~HoW 10 Prevent poVerty. In the even.
ing M o'clock there Will be a special
musical service with selections from
~lhe Oratorio Of Elijah The pastor
will speak briefly upon "Thc Character
Of Elijah
Evening journal., 1914-03-07


Mrs. Margaret Hill Of No, $40 ~
Adams street, today is observing the
nincty-second anniversary OF her
birth Her birthday anniversary
really is Monday but it IS being OBJ
served today because OF the conven-
ionce for some OF the out-Of-town
guests to he present today.
About one hundred persons gath
cred az the Hill residence today to
congratulate her and to join in the
celebration. Some OF them included
Mr. and Mrs John G. Cornish. their
daughter, Mrs. Biggs. and sons,
Stacy. Ralph and George, and their
wives and children. all OF whom are
from Germantown: Mrs. Margaret
HassOn and Mrs. Fisher. OF Philadel-
phia. Mrs Annie Campbell and
daughter. OF Newark. and the Rev.
C. Il. Wyatt. OF Middlotown.
Mrs Hin was born at Greenbank.
lived for awhile IN Maryland and
then Pennsylvania and came to VIII
mington about 20 years ago. where
she has since lived Her husband
was elijah IIill, farmer whose
death occurred about 2S years ago.
Five children were born. four Of
whom, Sarah Ann. Charles A.. Rachel.
Rebecca and elijah H.. are dead, and
one, John p. has not been heard from
for % years A niece BY mar
riage. Mrs Lizzie Newton, is Mrs.
Ilill's only relative living in VIII
mingtOn
a niece. Miss Emma j. Cornish. and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Josephine
Hill, live at the home OF George w
Brinton. the florist Mrs Hill has
lived in her present home 10 years
this month. Her living is gained from
the proceeds OF small store, which
occupies the front room OF her house
Despite her age. Mrs. Hin enjoys
good health, and has full use of her
faculties. She Is an active member
ON Harrison Street NJ h, Church
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
WEEKS SERVICES AT.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Concord avenue and Market
street. the Rev. George G. Hall
rector, viii have services as follows
for the ensuing week
Sunday 7.30. Holy Communion; II
am. morning SERVE and sermon; 7.45
pm. evening service and sermon;
800 D. m. confirmation class; Monday
7.45 D. m. teachers training class /;
Tuesday z. 45 p. m. special service;
Wednesday, Litany and address at 4
p. M. Thursday, u, woman's auxi-
liary and luncheon; Friday. 1890 a.
M, Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ST. STEPHENS MUSICAL PROGRAM

The musical program at st. Stephens
for Sunday follows; "Comc, Gracious
Spirit H. Batiste; Before Jehovah's =
Awful Throne Cranmer. soloist, Oscar
w Stiegler; 20 Sacred Heart Now
Wounded" G. r Handel, soIoist, Miss
Helen Hamann; Jesus, My Savior. Look
on Me- George h. Nevin. soloists Mas
ters Harry Grotz and George Hamann;
"Softly Now the Light of Day" Shep-
hard, soloist George Nickel; 20 God.
Who Hast Prepared Alfred r. Gaul,
soloist. Master Thomas Hcathcote.
The Rev. Frederick Doerr viii be the
preacher at both services in the church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
PROF. MACK TO
SING AT MADELEY

The members and friends of Madelev
A. r. Church, corner of y apd Claymoni
streets. arc looking forward 10 a great
day tomorrow Tho RcV. H. N. Collins
viii continue his sermon on Love" at
1880 o'clock. Nt 2.l5 o'clock the SIM
day school win meet with George Grccn
as supcrini eudcni The Roy. n. n.
hcauchanp win address the Baracca
class Prof, Irwin Mack. Of Philadelphia.
the noted gospel singer. will condnct the
Sunday evening praise scr,icc commcnc.
tnu az 80 O'clock he will ne assisted
hN Nadclcy, full chorus choir of at
least ~ ,oicc-
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

LONDON, Mar 7.-Iieutenant
Shackelton's antarctic expedition win
have novel equipment on the daring
venture Ainto the south polar wastes.
in addition to sleds operated by
aeroDlane propellers. newly de-
signed tent Will be utilized. This
tent as shown in the accompanying
Illustration, is made so that it can be
covered with snow and so turned
into a typical Eskimo snow hut, or.
as it is termed, an "igloo"
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
M'CABE MEN in
SPECIAL MEETINGS

The Brotherhood OF McCabe Church
will hold mems meetings az $50
every Sunday during March. The
meeting tomorrow will be addressed
by tho Rev. W. l.. S Murray. Prof.
Thomas will meet the probationers in
the parlor at 10 o'clock. At 1890
o'clock the Rev. f. c. MacSorley will
preach. The Sunday School will meet
at u o'clock The evening service
will begin at Gas o'clock with the
Epworth League devotional meeting.
The pastor will preach at T.45. and
conduct an altar service. Prof
Thomas will be in all the services to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MR. ouTTEN To PREAcH

Services az Goodman NJ. T.. Church to
morrow will be interesting. There will
be class at 9.iJ O'Clock. preaching at
1890 O'Clock. and Sacrament of the
Lord 5 supper: Sunday school al ,
o'clock; Epvorth League at Gas o'clock
with Miss Hnnah Andrews as leader ON
the topic James, preaching NJ 7.30
Q clock by the Rev J. p. Outten on
~1Noman
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ST. JAMES-sT. BARNABAs WORK.

At ST. Iamts' Church. stanton, to-
morrow az II O'Clock. there will he
morning prayer with sermon by the
Rev. J. r.. Parks. who will preach on
the subject. THE New Prayer"
Services will be conducted in ST.
Barnabas Church, Stanton: at 7.3O
O'Clock tomorrow evening The ser
mon subject will be THE Parable Of
the Unclean Spirit" On Wednesday
evening. at o'clock, Francis II. Hof-
fccker will give his lecture on "The
Trial of Christ Before Plate Sun
day School services will be held at
2.30 o'clock.
There viii be "A celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist in ST. James Church,
Newport, at Q O'Clock tomorrow.
At 7.30 o'clock there will be an even
ing song service with sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
SPECIAL Music HERE

Special music viii be sung at the
morning and evening services in HOLY
Trinity lutheran Church tomorrow. "A
Searching Question viii be the subject
OF Che morning discourse That of the
evening "Halting. Sunday school will
be held at 10 o'clock LET rs Find
Grace in the Time of Need" will be the
topic at the Wednesday evening Lenten
service
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
sERYIcEs Ar oLIvEr

Services viii be held in Olivet Presby.
telian Church. Fourth and Broome
streets. tomorrow, as follows: Divine
worship, 1915 a. M and 45 o'clock
Sunday school, 230 o'clock: y. p. :. G..
y. PRAYER meeting : o'clock. The sac.
rament Of the Lord, Supper viii be ad
ministered in connection with the morn
ing service
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ROM STTTNP.

Mr. and Mrs William /. Boyd an
nounce the marriage OF their daueh-
ter. Nerna d. Boyd. TO Elias c. Stump.
on January l9. 1914. in Mannheim, Pa.
is a sergeant in the hospital CORDS.
AT Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NORTH BAPTIST WORSHIP

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. tomorrow.
tbe Rev. W. J.. Pettingill viii preach
lmorning and evening. The Bible school
l~in meet at noon and Young peoples
meeting at b.45 o'clock. conducted by
Miss Helen Hanson.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING

The international Bible Students will
weet in IT. Q, T. A. N. Han, No. e07
1stnsll street at O'Clock tomorrow.
when D. Homer J Patterson will speak
~ the subject The. Faithful Are
Whfchful.r
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ARRIVES IN THE WEST

Schhttler son OF Mrs Catherine Schlit
tier. of No. 300 King street, who left
recently foI Idaho. m which State he
had accepted a position as civil engineer.
that he has arrived at his place Of EN-
ploymeut.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
no nIScISS .MAN-

Nla3' VIII be tho subject NJ the
address IN First Church oi Christ.
scientist al N O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Sunday School will bc hald
at 9.45 o'clock and evening service
at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
cALL f0R RANk STATEMENT

BY The united Press.
WASHINGTON. MaTrh T.. The
Comptroller of the Currency today
issued a call on all national banks
for a report of their condition AT the
close Of business on March 4.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Clearings of the local hanks for tho
week ending today amounted 10 81
at9.5S5.69 as compared with Sl7S6.-
'or the corresponding period las
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
sERvIcF nr RAprIsM

There will be baptism st the close Of
the evening services IN the Swedish Bsp-
tist Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

A careful study of the Wants leads
to the accomplishment Of many de-
sires Adv
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
CITY RANk CLTARINGS.

Wilmington. Del. March Z, 4
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
THE SUNNYSIDE.
DEER EnIrER =

DEER EnITER;- -
Naow, l wonder, how cum yew to To-
kate my last letter at Houstin2 Thet
thar little place is alright, but / live on
the Sunnyside and 'spect to STAY thar
Ne know when we went tew the CITY te,y
see Sis cousin Hope whut lives thar
why at fust ! thought ST was so tool.
with the trolley kyars an the subwavs
hold on an l will tell We about them thar
things. Ne know We go along the street
an ye see some steps goin down along
SIDE gret tall bildin, an thar it sez sub
way entrance, an yew 90 down them
steps an land on platform with lots of
steps to It, some goin up an some goin
down; well We take the one that most
every one else takes an 90 down tibet an
thare is station and ticket agents an
car tracks and lectric lights all over an
my soul whut a cent down there. The
air smells hot. Yes it does an qassv
an l don't see any fun in ridin thru them
tunnels neither. Then trains lest stoD
and you walk on board from the plat
form an whiz she goes with a clatter an
bang, an 81 says it aint no truble TO inn
aglne purgatory after goin down there
but didn't see no fires. An sometimes
We cum out at a Underground station
like ye Just left an sometimes We don't
an when ye don't We cum up on top to
station an when ye dew We hev tew climb
up lots more steps to git out. Glory be.
but its fine to git out in the air after bein
daOwn there.
Well, e. was goin to say, 81 war so
TUX up with them things an watchin the
Jest flying an sum lest creerin
war the teams wus thickest thet I beg,r
tew think we wud end our davs in the
city, but he got enuff ~Of it in six weeks
CESS to last him but caint be sure We
needn't be surprised ef we goes aein. no
he goes agin cause / shant 90. There
Amt draggoned thing there thet we
,aint do without. 81 liked the movies
90, an likes tew tell about them. I'm
raid haint time tew tell vew about SIS
nroplane but will sum time. 1t cut
iutter. 81 sez its a helluva masheen.
AUNT PRIZE.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
HICKMAN

Mrs. Sallie Wooters died at her home
on Thursday, October 18th. She had
been in poor health for long time, but
had been confined TO her bed but a few
weeks. She was devoted to her home
and a good christian woman. and her
presence will be missed from the home
and church. The bereaved family has
the sympathy OF many friends
Mrs. Ellen Clark, of Dover, spent Sun
day with her brother. Samuel Hughes
A number Of our Young people atten-
ded revival services at Todd's Chapel on
Sunday evening.
Miss Nettie Raymond is spending this
week with friends in Lewes.
Mrs. 5. Raymond spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs T Thomas.
Mrs. +. Breeding is improving at this
writing
Miss Ethel Breeding has been an ont
of town visitor.