davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders q the Capitol Park Hotel Corporation
directors for the ensuing year win BE- held on
Hotel. ecrnsr North Capitol and streets
pm. The books for the transfer Of stock will
Be closed from January 10th to the 18th. In
elusive. EDWARD Z. H1LLYER. Secretary:
holders Of the Liberty Laundry Company Of the
rectors for the ensuing year viii Be held on
room q tSe union trust compsnJ corner 18th
and n streets northwest, Washington, D. c..
at ocSes Pm; The stocn ansf sn., books
1919. EDWARD L. HILLYER, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK-
holders of the Terminal Storage Company Of
directors for the ensuins year win be held on
Thursday. January 10, 1919, at the ONCE OF
the O%psRy corner 18th and streets north Th.
and is. 1918. EDWARD L. HILLYER.
NOTTCEITHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Hall Association Of the g.
o. Of O. the D. win Be- held s the
Of officers and for the transaction OF its resu-
LAWRENCE CLARK. President.
sAM'L W. WATSON, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the District Title Insurance Com
pany will be held at the ONCE Of said COM
pany on MONDAY, January IS, 1919, at I
o'clock pm. Polls, for the election Of trustees
TO serve for the ensuing year or until their sue
cessors are elected, will be opened at O'Clock
and remain open for one hour. until 2 o'clock
pm. J. H. STADTLER,
Assistant Secretary.
FRANK K ELLIS AND ADAM F. ARNOLD,
trading Ing under the nrm name Of Ellis Arnold
by mutual consent. All bills payable and all
bills receivable Will be assumed by myself.
Adam F. Arnold has purchased the interest
OF Frank K. Ellis, and said business, in the
the old established stand. No. 1928 G street
northwest. Washington. D. G.:
CONSOLIDATED CARLOADS. AUTOMOBILES,
furniture. etc. Reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 18th st. NV,
Washington. d. G.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
Christmas goods; large toys. dolls. tree orna-
ments, ETC.: also Christmas candies and nuts
of all kinds. 800 18th st. s.w. 10
S25 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEAD
ting to Identification of gray roadster which
eoTtded with Ford delivery car of Koob & Co.
on 10th Ut. near Euclid about pm. Monday
evening. December 2. J. W. KOOB 4 CO..
Center market.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD FOR RECOVERY
Henry 81. McHanry, missing from st. Eliza
beth hospital since last Sunday. Dec. !, In uni
feet inches; weight, $50 pounds; blue eyes.
light hair, high cheek bones. distracted de-
fneanor. ago %. Inform Police Dept, Wash
lnSton. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Championing mors adequate salaries
for school teachers In the District.
censuring Congress for narrow vision
in curbing the pay of teachers here
to a most beFEarly compensation,
and declaring that in the National
Capital there should be the best
tea ching talent that can be employed
REPRESENTATIVE Madden OF ILLINOIS
paid tribute yesterday on the moor
If the House to the patriotism and
ideals of Washington school teachers.
He also made point OF order
while the school funds were unuer
consideration in the District ap-
propriation bill. and caused to De
illuminated a provision whereby the
bo.ra of education is authorized. on
recommendation OF the super.n.eno-
emit of schools, to w1tnno1o tne
longevity increase Of any teacher De-
cause of an unsatisfactory efficiency
rating"
Calls Compensation Beggarly.
Tn behalf of the teachers Mr.. Mad
den said:
"1 think the compensation allowed
under the recommendation of the COM
mittee is the most beggarly compen-
sation that was ever granted 10 ~
telligent people; and they t mus ps III
thinR that no class of Americas
citizens makes as great sacrlnce IN
their life work as do the teachers OF
our public schools. Never py any
chance, no matter how long they re-
main in the work, can they put any
81. nj q
ia more self-sacrificing than the work
of the men on the battle line. PATROL
ism is the watchword with those VINO
devote their lives to teaching the
children of the country.
'They occupy a position In the !ano
more important than that occupied oy
any other class Of our citizens. upon
their ability and patriotism ana ae-
yotion depends the future citizenship
Of America The education-lntel-
lectual, physical, moral-of the COM
ing citizens of the country Is unoeI
their charge. and it seems to me t9ae
those who are responsible for the de-
yelopment of the public educational
institutions of the United States ougnt
to regard the places of school teachers
as among the most responsible places
that are to be filled. They ought to
regard the necessity for proper COM
pensation.
NAV be, are required to have col
lege education. They are required
after they get through with their col
lege course, to go to the Normal
Flaming School for Teachers for a
wear or two. They are required to be
come experts in the lifeFork which
they follow. There Is no bther expert
class of men or women In america
which is called upon to make the
sacrifice which these people are ex-
pected to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The ROLL
or HONOR |
fetal to date.

Above is the summary of casualties
corrected last night by the War De-
partment. The list includes those lost
at sea, also the total Marine Corps
casualties to date, but does not in
clude the Navy casualties.
Army casualties lists released for
publication today contain 3.1s4 names,
divided as follows, the names Of men
reported slightly wounded being
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

A Recuperatfve Diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk. very digestible.-Ad
yertisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-11

Nacre Perfume
An exquisite harmony of fresh flowers
from the orient. 1t will please you.
l OF. Bottle, 81 2 or, $1.O1
SC packages Liggett's Chewing Gum, as
sorted i'avors . for &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-11
"WHAT is A ONE CENT SALE?"

sale where you buy an item at the regular price then another item
kind for &c. AS an illustration: The standard price of Rexall Tooth
DC. You buy a tube at this price and by paying lc more. or pc. you
lbes Every article i'm this sale is a high class standard piece of mer-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-11
A NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING

This sale was developed by the United Drug Company as an
Rather than spend large sums in other ways to convince you OF
goods they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell
package of high standard merchandise for lc. 1t costs money
toners, and the loss taken on this sale will be well spent if the
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
HOUSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes have
received a letter from their son,
Archie, a private in the American
Army in France. stating that he was
wounded in the foot on October Sth
and is now in the hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Wharton went back
to her school and studies at West
Chester on Wednesday Of last week.
She was accompanied for as Phila-
delphia by Miss Gladys Perry, who
spent the day in shopping.
Miss Mae Collins is visiting her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins.
Mrs. Ella Carrow and children,
Gertie and Vernon, of Dover have
ben visiting at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Marvel.
Bayard W. Wharton, of Washing
ton, d. c., was home on election day.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill w. Thistle
wood entertained on Sunday their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore This
tlewOod, also their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thistlewood, of
The occasion was to
celebrate both the birthday of their
iunts's.
The influenza is about done away
With around our little town as all
who were sick are out again and we
Know of no new cases, we are very
dad to say.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
LINCOLN CITY.

C. A. Macklin and family spent Sun
day with their daughter. Mrs. Hamilton
KINNEY. e-s
On Tuesday Mrs. E. NJ. Donovan met
with very painful accident, making q
misstep she fell from the top to the
bottom of the stairs, spraining her arm
and shoulder but fortunately breaking
no bones.
Mrs. John Burris is visiting her
mother at Cheswold, while her husband
is at Camp Upton getting the Delaware
votes for the election.
Miss Lille Cook entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Friday evening by
giving a MASQUERADE party. The cos
tunes were varied from the witch to
the clown. After an evening of games
dainty refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid held their regular
meeting on Friday evening with Mrs.
j. S. Willis. At that time several ways
were suggested by which we might OBJ
tain the money to pay for our Liberty
Bond The most plausible method was
for each member to earn or donate one
dollar and various committees were ap-
pointed to solicit those not present. 1t
is hoped that all will respond at the
next meeting on Saturday evening, No
vember 10th, which will be held with
Mrs. William Burris.
Several auto loads Of the younger set
attended the masquerade party given
by Irving Fisher at Church Hill on Mon
day evening. All report fine time.
Rev. Charles II. Atkins and family
are again home at the N. E. Parsonage.
Funeral Director and EmbalmeP
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hear8os. aud q good
stock Of funeral supplies At my ware
rooms ~ all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone 144-14
Auto service u desired. Apr 12-1yT
T. @. REED. Lincoln City. pal
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

revival services started Sunday eve.
at Bloomery.
Miss Eva Devon had as her guests
MISS Ethel Adams of Smithville, over
the weekend.
Rev. Mr.. Wayett, of Denton, preach
ed at BIoomery last Sunday after
w. D. Hubbard wife and daughter,
MISS Grace, attended the funeral Of
MS brother, John Hubbard, of Chop
TANK and his funeral was held at the
Grove Church Saturday morning.
MRS. d. C. Adams entertained Mr.
ana Mrs. F. P. Covey, of Denton. last
Friday.
Miss Eva Devoe entertained a few
OF her young friends Friday evening
IN honor Of Hallowe,een.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
bloomery, the first Sunday morning
service since the flu first broke out.
Inc Ladies' Aid was postponed
from from last Tuesday until Tuesday OF
ails eals week, same place, Mrs. Anna
oDay's, Smithville.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
CHAPLAM's CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Conoway
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Creighton Johnson, of Ellendale.
John Lofiand and Mrs. Charley Lof-
land have been attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Fred Lofland, of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt and
little daughter, Pauline Elizabeth, of
CannOns, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson.
The family of w. S. ODay who
have been suffering with the flu is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. William Williams is under the
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Truitt
are the happy parents of bright
baby boy.
Mrs. L. C. Harris spent Sunday
with Mrs. Julia Bennett of near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Martha Watson and brother,
Charles. spent part of the week with
relatives and friends of Millsboro.
John Carlisle and Walter Wiley
were Chaplains visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. George Gunby and son, Roy,
to Ocean View last week.
Mrs. Laura Locates and two daugh-
ters of Georgetown, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King and family.
Capt. z. d. Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with relatives
here. His daughter, Miss Myrtle, ac-
him back Monday where
she will obtain a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mr.. |
md Mrs, Frank Collins motored here
md visited relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Mary H. Short returned to |
dillsborO Sunday after staying at her !
lone here for two days. She is |
taying at Parsons Kings whose |
'rother is very i'll with typhoid |
ever.
Granville Lewis, of Wilmington.
pent the weekend with his parents
iere.
After being closed through the
month of October there was service
t Bethany Church Sunday. The re-
lVal that was in progress will be
ontinued, beginning Sunday evening.
november 18th, if the flu will permit. !,
here has been but few cases near
ere and none serious. There is
eYeral new cases near Whitesville.
Mrs. Stans English has returned I
ONE after spending some time with !
er parents near Piney Grove.
The schools opened on Monday. {
ovember 28th. On Sunday last Miss !
arah West the assistant teacher was
ken to Salisbury Hospital where r
ne was operated on for appendicitis. !
I present Miss Holloway the Prin-
pal has charge of both rooms
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT THE
PALACE THEATRE NOVEMBER
22ND AND 23RD.

Tarzan" son of a noble Englishman
is stolen from the cradle and adopted bv
a fierce but affectionate she-ape. Brought
up in the jungles surrounded bv whin-
ing roaring sleek enemies by day-skulk-
ing beasts of prey by night-Tarzan de-
velops into a monster, terrible in his
power to destroy.
He becomes greater than the greatest
OF the massive apes, and in combat with
Numa, thetlion, Sheeta, the panther, and
Hlstar' the snake, conquers them.
His strange and awe inspiring com
bats, his love for his foster mother. His
magnificent, prowess soon establishes him
monarch OF the jungles and he is enioy-
ing to the full his powers when-ail is
changed by the appearance of a wonder
fully beautiful white woman.
Jane Porter Of Baltimore. She is ma
rooned on the island and falls a victim
of Tublak fierce Anthropoid APE.
Iarzen rescues her and in the wilds of
God s most terrible maze-the Jungle
Tarzan awakes to the love of a human
and his virile first emotion is returned.
With great monsters on all sides the
courage and childishness of Tarzan
strikes responsive chord with the beau
htnl woman, and kiss seals the pact
tiisH Chain ot circumstances forces
them apart. The story as a romance
compares with the greatest in fiction
and as tale of adventure is in a class bv
itself.
''Tarzan of the Apes" alive in Film
Play is anxiously awaited by anticipating
nilllons' 11-1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mr.; and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers gave
d uellghtful birthday party In honor
OF their daughter, Miss Nellie, If he
ing her sixteenth birthday. She re-
celVed many presents. Refreshments
we're served; all reported a good time
AT late hour they all de6arted for
lneIr homes wishing Miss Nellie many
lnOTe happy birthdays.
we are glad to say that Mr.. and
N MRS; Charles Stuart is much improved
at this writing. - i-ip - O'eu
MIS- MRS. Hulda Colgrove, from Will
nslngton and Miss Lena Rickards
from from Harrington, spent SUNDAY with
MT, and Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rust and
daughter, dorothy Rust, and Mr.. and
MRS. Fred zott and daughter spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. =. Collision, at Blanchard's.
Mr and Mrs. Philip Wright from
Preston, Nd, were the guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Collision on Monday
John Groves and son, Ernest Groves
were Georgetown visitors on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
WARWICK

Mrs. Edna Wilson and son have re-
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y, after a two
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Downs enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs w.
TimmOns, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell spent
lsiSSinsSassyy ls4iSSinsSassyy ##fiittl;s ##fiittll;s Mrs. Lille Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Belts and son
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atkins
Miss Bernice Abbott spent Sunday
with her cousins Miss Grace and
Pearl Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. BartO and Miss
Edith BartO Of Carney's Point, n. j.,
visited his parents Thursday and
Friday of last week.
L. C. Mumford and family spent
Saturday with relatives at Warwick.
Hazard Steen is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. lingo.
Mrs. Neomi Lingo is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
S, C. Downs is confined to his
home with neuralgia, following an
attack Of the Spanish influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
BRIDGEvILLE.

Mrs. SWAIN of Washington, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Welch.
Miss Ella Layton, of Princess Anne
Md, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Taylor and
son. Harry, of Preston, spent Sun
day with Mrs. c. S. Todd.
Hallan Otwell who has been attend
ing a school of pharmacy in
Philadelphia having been assigned to
that school from the Naval Station at
Cape May, has been assigned to hos
pital in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkton Adams of Will
mington, spent. the weekend with Mr..
E. G. Adams.
James Anderson of Chester, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Kendall Wiley, of Washington, visi-
ted friends in town this week.
Russell Wiley, of Seaford spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Wiley.
Herbert Rash, of Wilmington. was a
weekend guest of his brother, JOS
eph.
Miss Virginia Hastings and Ehie
Howeth of HurlOck visited friends in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Herbert Ryan and daughter
Pauline are i'll with the flu.
Raymond Parker of Dagsboro Wis
tied friends in and near town this
week.
Joseph Unruh of Delmar was town
visitor last week.
Ellis Meyer has moved from his |
farm to the property recently vacat-
ed by Mrs. E. L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. White spent |
the week end with Mrs. Whites par
ents in Philadelphia.
Arlie Anderson of Barclay spent /
the week with his brother c. E. And
ersOn.
Word received from Ralph Adams
stats that he had been transferred
rom the 59th Pioneer Regiment and /,
las been assigned to the Army Candi-
late School.
Lawrence Reynolds of Wilmington
spent a part of the past week with
lis parents.
The Columbia Stock Company hav-
ng cancelled their engagement at
Jrisfield on account of the illness of
he wife of the manager. they are
pending the week at the Columbia
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unruh of
iiddletOwn spent Sunday with Mr.. {
nd Mrs. Cove Reynolds. 1
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
MILLSBoRo.

On election day the streete were
filled with machines and men from
all parts of the district came to vote.
The ballot booths were in the store
building owned by Collins G. Ryan
and formerly occupied by H. p.
White. The collOsal effort that we,
as liberty loving people are putting
forth to make the world fit place to
live in and to give Democracy world
wide enthronement seems inconsis-
tent with the corruption of our cleo
tiOns and the low standard to which
political life SENS to have fallen.
When autOcracy in Germany gets its
final cleanup wouldn't it be equally
as gratifying to us to have our own
political life raised to the high level
that our boys in France are fighting
TO uphold? Services were held in
Grace NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing and if flu continues to disappear
the regular order of services will
prevail.
Mrs. Layton Houston has very
kindly given the use of one of her
rooms for Red Cross meetings and
work. A meeting was held on Tues
day afternoon but the attendance was
small and no business transacted.
Louis Ableman, Alvin Collins, Ell
mer Westcoat, Lee Carey and Howard
Donaway passed a physical examina-
tion for military service last Monday
and expect to be inducted into the
army in the near future.
Rev. ]. L. Sparkiln spent a part of
last week in fredericksburg attending
Ihe funeral Uf a relative.
Kendall Wiley, of Washington, d. c.,
spent a few days Of last week with
Mrs. p. S. Shockley.
Rev. Wilmer Jaggard is suffering
this week from another stroke Of
apoplexy.
Mrs. Harley White and children
were with Mrs. Short in Gumboro on
sunday
Clarence E. Wharton and w. G.
Phillips we're home from Wilmington
for election on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Ellingsworth and son
Of Wilmington, are spending some |
time with Curtis Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Lucinda Richards, OF Sails |
bury, Nd, is spending some time |
with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth whar-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
RoXANA.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Watson and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Nellie Der
rickson motered to Wilmington on
Friday where they will visit Rev. and
2. ". Wells for a few days.
Mr.. Irwin Daisey is ill with infiu-
enza.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. George DerricksOn on
Thursday evening, October 31st, with
quite a large number in attendance;
after the business was transacted an
abundance of ice cream and cake was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Carrie Dickerson.
Miss Ethel Dawson has returned to
her home here after spending several
months at Millville, N. ].
Ranzo Wilgus, of Girdletree, Md.
has been visiting his brother Austin
c. Wilgus and family.
Misses Addie Furman, Lulu John
son, Nettie Wilgus and Russell West
motored to Salisbury on Thursday.
Fred McCabe. of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Lille Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. A. Law and Miss
Addie Furman, of Selbyville, called
1n friends here on Friday.
Mrs. Emma c. Lynch entertained
friends from Bishopville, Md, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
PRODUCTION DETAILS.

The National Film Corporation of
America without any preliminary an
nouncement worked on the production
OF "Tarzan of the Apes" for six months
Gathering a cast of recognized film
players including Elmo LincoIn Enid
Markey. True Boardman. Thomas Jaf-
ierson, George French, Kathleen Kirk
nam Gordon Griffith, Bessie Toner.
sCoin Kenny, and over FIVE hundred
9tners: tne organization set out for the
dense tropical country.
Far up the mouth of a little known
river, midst primeval jungles, the nu-
merous scenes representing South
Africa, were picturized.
80 dense, so primeval were the sur-
rounolngs, that it was necessary to en-
gage snake killers and bash besters To
preeede the company each day.
inundreds Of poisonous reptiles were
Killed at the various locations and
mountain lions, panthers, OscelOts and
WHO Doars were slain each day. near
tne scene Of action. In this RUGGED
natural barrier of fungus, terrible nm
DER the over growths, the amazing storv
was picturised. ''O4y
a man known to the entire film world 4
and the public, because of his work in
intolerance" as the Two Sword |
Man was chosen for the role of Tarzan |
anG nils the part to perfection.
Two hundred and forty Thousand feet
- negative were exposed and from rihis
mas Deen culled the most remarkable of
modern fiction tales. "
Lions were killed before the camera
Living apes of immense proportions
characterize many scenes. FsitSfnI9
ness to the story, unusual attention to
historic details marks the entire nro.
$IO, 600 spent on transportation alone.
'o,OOO cost of one exterior set. 7oo
legroes used in one native village scene
n the jung gle; 6 Pullman and 4 baoSsge
'ars used for one trip of 5000 miIess S3es
very living ape in America -oathered
OF production purposes and 20 aerial
At the Palace Theatre, Milford
1nd 1s1day S,s ana S1 Saturday nights, November
- @0 NOiu' l1-1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
GREENWOOD.

Today being election things were
doomed up little, especially those whC
were boozed up.
Carl Porter and wife were visited by
the stork this week and received fol-
their election present another demo
crat, big bouncing boy to make theiI
home happy.
George Murphy at this writing is
quite sick with the "flu. -
Mrs. Charles Cox met with a painful
accident in Bridgeville about a week
ago, accidentally falling on the cement
pavement bruising her hip and knee
very badly. At this writing she is do
ing nicely.
Jesse Murphy, the little girl of Geo.
Murphy is greatly. improved from her
illness.
Mary Morris who has been seriously
i'll for the past month is slowly imprOv-
ing. At this writing her sister Willie
is quite i'll.
Sadie Hollis has returned home again
after visit with her friends in Feder-
Our school opened on Monday which
has been closed for the past month on
account of the epidemic of influenza,
but fortunately no deaths have occurred.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has gone to
Wilmington for an indefinite time.
Zed Clark who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia is slowly improving.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Lara B. Elliott Wednesday evening.
November 18th. ~
Mrs. Ida E. Nettles. eff ROyersford, |
Pa, sister of Mrs. A. NJ. Jones, is
i'll at this writing and her re-
.overy is doubtful. Her brother is also
'ery i'll from cancer of the liver.
DR.. W. S. Hunter aud wife have re-
xrned to their home again.
Oysters are plentiful in town at this
ime at Scots. per basket.