davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's
 Hosiery at M0nev-Savinu Prices

WONGENrS SEAMLESS BLACK COTTON HOSE which were marked 16cs pair SALE PRICE 12Ao SILK LH9LE SEAMLESS HOSE for women in the 25c and 35c qualities These subject to slight imperfections. Made with good garter top
 SALE PRICE 1ee WONEEN'S FUIL-TAsEIoNED HOSE of me- dfurn wedght-in white only. SALE PRICE 3ec WoaGENS SILK BOOT HOSE regular made hose in black. white and colors. Regular quail 1ty' SALE PRICE 65c FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE for women both common and out sizes in black. white and soAne coiofS. SAEE PRICE $1.15 CBTLDRENS RIBBED HOSE-bac1< hose in the 1-end-1 rib. Sizes to sh. Regular 12Ac quail 1Ly'. SALE PRICE 9c MISSES HOSD-fne ribbed cotton hose in both black and white. Regular 15c quality
 SALE PRICE 12o BOTS HEAVY sroCFIrHGs-ribbed hose of heavy weight in black Regular 15c 17o values. SALE PRICE 12o WoA6ENS BLEACHED COTTON UNION SUITS-Good medium weight suits either high or low neck, elbow sleeves sleeveless and ankle or knee length. Regular $1.oo value WONGENS LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS Cotton suits. full bleached. They are low neck
 SALE PRICE 4so wOAEENS CoTTON-AND-wOOI. UNION SUITS-1fade with high Dutchess neck. and elbow sleeves. All ankle length Sold regularly TOT $zzS sult.. SALE PRICE $2Io0 WoMEN'G sELK-ATD-WOoL UNION SUITS High or D0tchess neck, ankle length have elbow sleeves. Regular s2.5o quality
 SALE PRICE $2eo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Mru. Dimock Entertains for Mrs. Taft.
 m honor of Mrs William Howard f.aft. who is visiting in Washington, b C. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of South Dewgnfry and Washington entertained kt dinner Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Linens, Towels and White Goods
 at Special Sale Prices

TURKISH TOWELS WHICH ARE BARGAINS Turkish Towels have become important as linens have advanced in price. Here are some which will you money:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
I Outing Flannel Night Shirts

Made of a good quality. heavy weight Outing Flannel Cut upon a good, full pattern and worth $1.00
 eREARANcE eREcE 79c
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
DISTRICT No. 10
windsor. Vaudeville, sud MI terri
tory not included In other dIsfrIrtsl
Deaths

walter szymecks. i6s Copeland. !
year acute catarrhal larynEitir.
Grace schroeder i5e Duncan. Years
ichnr pneumonia Clara IIavel. 3Os
Burns rs years. diabrffs mellitus
Mildred Iona Hawkins. Grace hospi-
tai 81 Years in0ue 10 prndlug Merry
Ann Frnhcy 40l Fourteenth 50 wears.
npoplsxv. Mary Eliza beth levitt $50
Harrison. Sc years. valvular INSULT
cheney salvatore Adiz1rnt -f1 Shps-
man. 90 wears. mNoCGrdltlA-- Trance.
C. Hudson Noble sauifnrium. 80
years. senuity Norman fowler no
Ne.vlnE hospital 10 wears. gurrnnt
wounds Trank Mot Grace hospital
o. wears crushing injuries. Joseph
lrl0s nrfrnlf Municipal hospital. :
vcare phofyrgeHl tiNhfheria -fanl-
tlaup t-rduk 81 Irlwer. vear-
diphtherla Alberta Dvprtun. 1900
Fisher 5 years diphtneria. Jacob
Fey. tst soitay. SIS wears. iohar puHu-
rnoula. Frederick ktnft 1af MIGHT.
san. q years. iobar pneumonia ion
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Registration
and Transfers

All electors who are not reg
istered, or who have removed
from the ward in which they
are registered may be register
ed or tranfer their registration
at the Office of the City Clerk
any day up 10 and including
Tuesday, October the 10Th.
1917. The law does not permit
registration or transfer of reg.
istration after this date.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

ME McCauiey Allendaie. 81 years,
mltrRl regurritation. Mamalia Seng-
stock 63o Twenty-third. 20 years.
carcinoma Mar Miller. 81 Jackson.
IS years. lobar pneumonia Barbara
EpRler. 1886 Twenty hfth, about So
years. carcinoma, Bulua NJ. Conlon,
Grace hospital. f6 years. acute en-
docarditis Victor Glowney, Harper
hospital 20 years. endocarditis; Leo
Mlszczak. 5gA AleNandrine r. 6 years.
lobar pneumonia Magdalena Merkel,
1892 Pennsylva 80 years.
mltral insufnciency Daniel Sell, Re
ccivinE hospital. 65 years. cardiac de-
compensation. Augustine l. POupard.
$50 Erskine, % years. acute nephritist
Cas- MntLaG-lLAZE Fourteenth
years. chronic bronchial asthma.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
DIVIDEND
PERIOD IS
GOING
Work Done In Next Few DAYS
Will BE Deciding
Factor

Time IN lfs flight speeds on 20 the
closing hour of The Times Sales
manship Campaign. white many ac
I've candidates are hustllng 90 take
advantage ~ the 90 PER CENT
PORTUNITY Every contender is
working 20 pile up votes more
votes for the blk prizes 20 be award
cd for the best craftsmanship IN The
Times 10000 club" every prize
worthy OF each candidates greatest
efforts The work done IN The next
few days viii be the important FAC
tor In deciding the winners OF the
$4,000 Aladdin Home. the $3.50
Ross IS" the 1883 Studebaker
s." tho 1895 Overland. and the
t725 Griscoe. or, In fact. any one
OF the other 81 splendid awards.
There are two dangers that
should be avoided by every candi-
date, one r. over-conhdence. and
the other Is discouraEement. No
one can succeed n discouraged. for
Il IS not possible 20 accomplish the
best result. while going about a
task In halfhearted manner Over
confidence f. dangerous because no
candidate should permit himself 20
underestimate the vote getting sbil.
ity OF his opponent
Now ls the Time.
The 90 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
or THIRD VOTE PERIOD schedule
lasts until 10 p m. Thursday night.
Oct. %. and tho tho members re-
csive less votes this period than
during the Banner Period. the re-
duction If 30 small that advantage
should be taken Of this schedule
because The reduction the final week
OF the campaign Will he great deal
more
The present vote value OF sub.
scriptions f. so advantageous 20 the
real worker that a candidate with
the smallest number ~ votes In the
entire list could BY earnest work.
roll up enough credits 90 pass tho
leaders and come IN for nrat posi-.
ION. Surely those who have gained
a high place are not gong 10 rest
on their oars" and allow some com,
petitor 20 come ont OF the trenches
and make a HOME RUN" for the
much-to-bedesired Alladln Home
New Leaders Show
Mrs Edwin L. Roberts comes 20
the front and takes the lead in to
days published standing Mr. Rob
berts has been "A consistent worker
since early In the campaign and
says the Aladdin Home must be
hers
Another active worker who Is dis
playing his selling ability. and has
jumped into second place. 81 Charles
T. Allsiaedt. n well.known hardware
merchant. residing az No. ass
Wildo.ave
Third on mo iist "a q n liam
mond. one az the popular forcmcn
~ the Detroit creamery Mr. Ham.
mond is putting mp a strong Eight
and his many friends arc respond
ing with subscriptions
Mrs VIM Ianister again climbs
mp in The race and stands four'h "a.
day
IH Iacobus of district No is
-l.laklhe A.. - .44fF--istf. 7rrtii Ut
great lot OF subscriptions he has
turned In ia proof Of his selling shi-
ny Mr Jacobs Is IN mn place to-
day
Mrs. Mary G. Reif late entrsnt
In the club. has rolled up a biz vote
and Jumped into sixth position.
A. Muyskcns. residing az No 544
Tennessec.st, is keeping things
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Women Electors

Women who are qualified cleo
tors under the law may vote on the
proposition relating 70 the issuing
OF bonds for the cons AUCTION OF a
new bridge % Belle Isle, and the
amendment increasing pensions OK
widows and children OF hremen
Qualifications FOR women electors
require that they be taxpayers or
joint owners OF property assessed
for taxation IN the City OK Detroit.
The election Of November The sth
will be held az the various election
houses, schools and other places
designated By the City Election
Commission.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Dickv DiDnv's Diary.

SATURDAY.: BLOADT IS TRYING
TO GET INTO THE HOME GUARD
BAND. TO-DAY I FOUAO Nm
RRAGT tSiNd ON d BASS DRUM
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

For RuNaio and points east. daily
r. m. Fare 81 For Cleveland. Pitts-
burkh and points south. daily 1855 y.
M. Central time steamers leave foot
81 Third ave. City Ticket Offc< iki
Griswold-st Pbcns Cherry tts&
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
niSrpICr M =
can 90 WAYNE County outside OF the
civ Of Detroit

r.outs uetnr trenton $1,000
o. NJ bowman pciievilIe I26. 500
wellington ChambcrlIn. Fiat
Wort fQE. 500
William r Crandeu Wayne. III o 600
Mlre Uratrlcc poffev Kedfcrd 30
~ lIas4I- l2ir----f4rr-rr-r- q -tf-ft-
Ms FLORENCE Harrison. fnksttr 5000
NrF Irida Johnson. Plymouth 1qa 600
Louis faafueEa River Rouge ~ coo
rhomns 8 Mckenzie. Dearborn 1Ho
Rev " Rose Lockwood . 3 600
Wand vs. ewfxer Nf Clemens N 900
Gordon Warner. Worthwhile .... n on0
Frank Neuieffr. Wvandottc 3D.. ai00d
DISTRICT No.
tMonvoe. Teunw~e. Wnshtrnav, Jack
son. aud f.tsiuGston Gounffcrf
v. ". Bartlett. saline. ....... 26 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
ron sALr--FAitMs
so ACRES

80 ACRES
only 10 miles from city hall. all IN
der cultivation, good farm house
HIS roof barn lots OK small fruit.
mn 100 ACRES
90 mil~s ont. brick house. large barn;
good orchard. bargain az $4,000.
100 ACRES
Half cleared timber viii pay for
land
MALONFY-C AMPBTIL REALTY CO.
50t Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
TUES. DAY
NOV. 6
Polls Open s A. Nj. to
9 p. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time

A special election will be held in
the City Of Detroit, Tuesday, No
vember 9Th,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
ron sALE--nEsnDENcE PROPERTY
NEAR ST. ANTHONY'S
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
DH;rh

on A 40-FT LOT on FIELD-AvE.
We have a large Sroom frame house;
bedrooms, hot water heat, oak
finish and noors, garage. $4,000,
on very reasonable terms This Is
n bargain for somebody Evenings
call Hickory e4S-J.
SANDERS brennan SCH1NBINE
CO. $40 Penobscot Bldg Cad. saL
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

the City Of Detroit. Tuesday, No
yember 9Th.
Propositions and Charter
Amendments will be submitted
as follows:
Do you favor general revision
OF the charter OF the City OF De
troit7
DO you favor change IN the
form OF government OF the City OF
Detroit so as 10 provide for the
election on a non-partisan ballot OF
a small council elected from the city
at large instead OF a council com
posed OF aldermen elected from the
different wards OF the cityf
Shall there be ono alderman In
each ward after the second Tues
day in January, 1919. at a salary OF
$4,000 per anUum. instead OF tive
aldermen as at present providsdr
DO you favor increasing the PEN
sions OF tho widows and children
OF deceased hremen killed in the
service OF the City OF Detroit from
$500 per month to $4,000 per
month";
Shall the Public Lighting Com
mission be authorized 10 engage IN
the sale OF electricity for CONNER.
cial lighting or powerf
DO you favor giving TO the Com
mon Council OF the City OF Detroit
power 10 erect and maintain q
bridge over the American channel
OF the Detroit River between Belle
Isle and the Mainland at the inter
section OF Jefferson Avenue and
East Grand Boul evard, and 10 pro-
vide for an approach or approaches
thereto, the cost OF the same not
10 exceed three million dollars,
which NAV be raised by taxation or
by the sale OF bondsf
10 you favor dividing the tine for
the collection OF taxes so that taxes
on property on the east side OF the
city OF Detroit fnxy be paid In the
month Of July without interest. and
! axes on the west side OF said City
may be paid in tho Hsonth OF August
without INTEREST,"
Shall the Common Council be au-
thorized 70 provide for the construc-
ton and erection Of moles, break
waters. sea walls. dykes and other
structures 20 protect the waters OF
any river. stream or creek or the land
adjoining thereon in said City and
assess the cost thereof against the
abutting property
! DO YOU favor empowering the Com
mon Council 10 provide for the lay
Ing out and planting Of trees and for
assessments 70 defray the cost there
OF?
Election OF nine charter com.
missioners TO revise the charter,
these commissioners 20 be elected
on non-partisan ballot.
Election OF an alderman in the
Third Ward 20 fll vacancy.
Also the annexation OF portion of
IHamtramck township 10 the City OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Shall the Public Lighting Com
mission be authorized 10 engage IN
the sale OF electricity for CONNER
cial lighting or poweri
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Propositions and Charter
Amendments will be submitted
as follows:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

DO you favor increasing the PEN
sions OF tho widows and children
OF deceased aremen killed in the
service OF the City OF Detroit from
$500 per month to $4,000 per
month";
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Shall there be ono alderman In
each ward after the second Tues
day in January, 1919. at salary of
$4,000 per anrum. instead OF tive
aldermen as at present providedf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Do you favor change IN the
form of government OF the City OF
Detroit so as 20 provide for the
election on non-partisan ballot OF
a small council elected from the city
at large instead OF a council com
posed Of aldermen elected from the
different wards OF the cityf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

DO you favor general revision
OF the charter OF the City OF De
trOit7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
BREAK A CHILD'S
cold BY Giving
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feyerish and stomach
sour?
Cleanse the little liver and bowels
and they get well
quickly.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing al once. When cross, peev-
ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat OF
act naturally; II breath Is bad, stom-
ach sour, give teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup % Figs" and IN a few
hours all the clogged-up. constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
will gently move out OF the bowels
and you have a we'll, playful child
again.
If your child coughs. snuifles and
has caught cold or Is feyerlsh or has
a sore throat, give good dose OF
California Syrup of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels. no difference what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed 10
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep IL hauuy be-
cause they know It's action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs,
which contains directions for babies,
children OF all ages. and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the gem
uine, made by california Fig Syrup
Company"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
az a GARDENER

Your backyard or the vacant lot
nearby is veritable gold mine, from
which you can dig COLDS equivalent
potatoes.
This war has made the price Of po-
tatoes high and the chances are prices
will be higher.
THE THING TO DO IS TO GROW
YOUR OWN POTATOES.
Ordinarily ] would not advise the
small gardener to raise potatoes.
II your soil Is heavy. try 70 get
some sand TO mix with It, especially
in the potato patch. But as a general
thing potatoes will grow In any soil
tubers are apt to be knOtty and Of
poorer appearance when grown in
heavy soil,
Any kind OF manure may be used
The potato patch should be spaded
deep, deeper, If possible than any
other portion of the garden, This
gives the potatoes more room under
the surface.
Plant as soon as your ground can
be worked. and II there issdanger OF
frost cover the plants
Use old boxes. buckets, or burlap
miniature tents. taking of the covers
in the morning. or when danger Of
frost has passed
The cut seed should be uniform in
size and as blocky in shape as posi-
BILE. Long thin pieces are more liable
to rot, especially If planted early, when
the soil is cold and wet
Get a peck of good seed potatoes
and cut them by hand with a sharp
knife.
The size OF the seed piece has a
pronounced influence on the yield
Plenty of plant food TO give the plant
a good start is Of more importance
than the number Of eyes. All that is
necessary is for each piece 20 have
one or two good eyes from which to
sprout Three will do no harm, but
a larger number is usually undesirable
because OF tendency to increase the
percentage OF small potatoes.
The early Ohio and other quick
growing varieties should seldom be
cut into pieces Weighing less than
three-quarters Of an ounce. Slow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
Your WardS---
$500 Children
must be saved

Twenty-Five hundred children of the
Province of West Hainaut, Belgium, are as
signed to Delaware. They are Delaware wards
-WiImington's wardS---yOur wards for the
next six months.
The people of the United States have I'm.
dertaken to provide one meal day to one
million Belgian children at a cost of one mil.
lion dollars month. Provinces and parts of
provinces are being assigned to States, cities,
ration clubs and individuals
Our wardS-2,50O children in West Hahn.
aut-muSt have more food or die.
These $500 little undecorated, unsuns
victims of war must be saved. The work of
saving them has the consent and cooperation
of neutral and belligerent. 1t will 90 on, moth.
ing can stop it.
Under the system of distribution of sup
plies of the Commission, these children have
become our wards. For over two years these
children have gone hungry bit of bread,
bowl of soup has been their lot since the war
started.
1t is impossible to overstate their misery.
Words cannot describe it. 1t is intenSe-ap-
paling Now they are threatened by tide of
disease due to undernOurishment.
They must have more food or die.an ex-
ira daily ration apiece-an extra biscuit and
cup of cocoa every day.
1t costs such little to give them-our
wardS-this.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
RED MEN VISITORS.

r Members Of the raising team o
Montezuma Tribe, No 81 l. o. r. NJ.
Of PHILADELPHIA. were r'ained BY
members of Lenape Tribe. No 6. and
raised chiefs of this city, Saturday
uiVht.
The visitors were led by Great Sen
for Sycamore DR. Berwick. of Penn
svlvania who oOmplimcn,ed both
tribes on their excellent work and
also presented the past sachem sash
20 Retiring Past Saehem william ia
cObs
Deputy Great Sachem Frank A..
Gradwohl Of Delaware. delivered an
address as did other great chiefs of
Delaware.
Following the business session
there was a banquet and music was
furnished by The Lenape orchestra
under the leadership of Guy Stephey.
The Lenape Tribe is the largest in the
State and has about 450 members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
NEW COLUNPIN RFCORDs

Noteworthy among late Columbia
records Is a vocal rendition OF Eliot's
classic poem, Our Star" set TO the
sublime harmonies Of Rublnstein'g
Monastery Bells" sung by Reed Mil
Ter. tenor. and Grace Kerns. soprano
both we'll known IN concert and musi-
cal recording circles.
"Our star is an evening reverie Of
a dreamer about a "star that hung
upon the breath OF night" And il is
sung with an effect almost startl.ngly
beautiful-tho blended voices dying
away on the softly twinkling accom-
paniment in an almost breathless
"good-niGht"
Nowadays TO be a real success a
popular song must become a dance
I or it isn't considered melodioEs.
The song "Nly Hawaiian Sunshine
was q hit from the very start witt
( its delightful combination OF Ha
wailan atmosphere and American rag
time. SO it isn't surprising that 4
was turned into a fox-trot and re
corded for Columbus by Vess Ossmant
4 Banjo Orchestra, with a syncopate,
kim that will put the 'trotter' on hi
'mettle.
SILVER Bay" one OF the popular
song hits of the hour. mas been re
corded for the Columbia Graphophon,
Company BY the long popular KnlclI
erbocker Quartette
So inspirngly beautiful are word
and music that thev caught the fame!
OF that famed artist-creator OF allur
ing girls-Nell Brinkley-who pic
turized its poet'cal themes IN hel
usual romantic fashion.
The sweetly tuneful melody seems I,
have caught the softly purling ripple
of the silvery waters that Tapped IN,
fragrant pine shores of "Silver Bay"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
ELETON HOSPITAL HAS
S55.OOO ENDOWMENT

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. April DIR. How
ard Braiton. secretary Of Union Hos
pital has Just published the annual
report Of that institution. The hos
pital has received from the estate
of Or. Charles NJ Ellis. of Elkton,
IS 600, which brings the endowment
IN to $4,000 The next improvement
to the hospital will be a maternity
annex.
The Zion Presbyterian Church con
gregation has elected these trustees
Amos Martindale, Joseph Grove, John
B. Fassitt, William Murray, David Nc
DOwell, Charles Morris and Mearns
Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett. of
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. Nd.
announce their marriage in Elkton
almost a year ago. They came here in
June of last year and were married
by the Rev. George p Jones, ID. d. The
groom is a member Of the sophomore
class Of st. Johns College. Annapolis
while his bride was a student OF the
! Western High School. OF Baltimore.
The following are honor pupils o
tho Elkton public schools for tn
month OF March:
Commercial Department, Senio
! Glass Cecilia Potts, Arrie Devlne
Henrietta Minister Edith Wright
Junior class, Corinne Elder. Mar
/ Pursley. Huglett Palmer. Margaro
Beers, Mabel Fronk, William Diebert
Academic Senior Class-Carrie Sc
oour, Calysta Feehly. Robert L. Gonce
Elizabeth Brown. james Moore
LOOMS Atwood, Corinne Sheldon
Walter Lindsey Alice Hutton. Gladys
Taylor, Ella Malone: Junior class
Newton Lusby. Hunter Barnett. Wal
ter Pratt Hetty Pratt. Clarence
Brown. Albert Ayers Gladys Cooper
Elizabeth Evans, Gilmore Walters
Frank Blanton. Jeanette Price. Maize
Borland. Ada Rose. Howard Lewis
Marian OFT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-09
NEWS HAPPENINGS On
UPPER STATE LINE

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER. Pa. April 9-The
Rev. F. J. Cochran. who has been pas
tor Of Ches,er-Bethel Church for the
past year, was reapponted at the re-
cent Conference at SeaforG
The monthly business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Of Sloan Methodist
Church was held Thursday afternoon
when officers were elected.
The next monthly bus ness NEE ing
and soc al Of the Wide Awake B'bi9
Glass Of Sloan Sunday school vii
be held at the home OF Mrs. Hauv
Twaddell. Thursday afternoon April
10 A musical and literary program
is being arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis H. Zcbley have
moved from Village Green, Pa, to one
NJ Mrs. Leach's houses al Grubb's
Corner.
The public sale OF personal prop
erty. held by Mrs. George McGlaugh-
IN on Tuesday afternoon, was largely
attended and good prices realized.
The Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Laughed moved this week to Fern
mont. Pa, where Mr.. Laughed has
been appointed pastor OF the Metho-
dist church at that place.
Mrs. Jane Booth widow OF William
Booth. moved this week from Point
breeze, Delaware to a house in Bethel.
Pa.
The semi annual raising up n
newly-eIected chiefs of Ganoga Tribe
ce BED Men. was held last Monday
night
George A. Zebley has recovered
from a recent attack of illness.
Mrs. Burke, widow OF the Rev.
George W. Burke. a former pastor Of
Chester-Bethel Methodist Church. was
a recent v sitOr IN this section.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Penn ngtOn en-
tertained relatives from Wilmington
last week