davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Informal

A round OF sayety In honor OF the
brlde-elect preceded the wedding on
Friday evening OF Miss Ethel Claire
Cartier and Mr.. Roy Robert Poe. the
weeks events having boon initiated
with q luncheon Monday with Mrs
A. r. Alison and Mrp. Don Hagler
an hostcsses In the Country club
liearts ana cupids formed the deco
rHthns OF tho attractive table which
had covers Tor MerdAmes q. 70. Cart
ter, L. NJ. Poe, n. c. Richardson.
n. OTIS McClintock, Harry Price
Hvuoe Martin, Don q. Roy. Stanley
r. Hisey. John J. Black. &, J Cal
lahan. Ralph ~. Darneii. Rex 4
Walker. Holley Poe. Jcsse A. Mo
Kecver, Clarke n. Robinson. william
II. Lindsay ana Mias frankie Colley.
Tuesdays affair for Miss Cartier
was In the way OF q morning party
at which Mrs. ID. G. Richardson en-
'tertained In her home. The gaines
OF bridge at three tables were fol.
lowed by q hose and handkerchief
shower. In which little Thomas Rich.
Ardson. baby son OF tho household
a. cupid. presented the bride with
many lovely Gifts for her uousseau
Tho dining table, from which
iuF'U''U VIM r'fNru, nttu uvthIhs
tlons OF pink sweet peas and mar.
clssus. High score at bridge was
made by Mrs. u. Otis McCilntoc
Matrons OF the party were Mesdames
Don q. Roy, Stanley =. Iiiscy. Clarke
h. Robinson. Holiey Poe. Walter ia
cobe. Harry Price, John J. Black
c. y. Callahan. Jay =. Painter. Bruce
Martin, Jesse A. McKcever. Ralph
N. Darnell. A. T. Alison, E. q. cart.
ter. I. NJ. Poo. NJ. u. Stanley and
u. w Blackburn of Ozark. Ark
Mira a. N. Wright entertained 10
honor tho bride -to-be on Wednes.
day. when a party OF about ab ma
irons and girls gathered In tho home
of Mrs, Wright, spending tho after
noon In hemming tea towels, nap.
kins ana dreaser covers. which were
afterward presented TO the bride.
to-be for her home. Tas shower
wifis werc presented by Master pilly
Richardson. Young grandson Of Mrs
wright. from his automobile, he
decksd IN pink and lite. Gather
Inc Wright. Phoebe Ann fNwhon and
Jeanette Wright assisted Master pllly
In disporlng ~ the many attractive
parcels sddresred 90 the bride elect
Mesdames u, &, Richardson. L~tha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

ti.t Ely. aunt OF the hostess. Mrs
W, ", Sill and Mrs H. W. McCrary
assisted Guests OF tho affair were
Mesdanes H. 4, Mcmahon. W. =
Cochran. 7 J Woods. Robert NJ.
Caller. Harry T. Miller. Edward l.
Marshall, Young q, Mitchell Ralph
v. Dllarj. Edward X. Roth, H. Otis
McClintock, lotha lawhon. Joseph
Carnegie, Harry ~ Castle, ueorse
Kelley, Frank W. Dlllard. Ruth
flrown carson, y. r. Halliburton.
Edgar w McCrary. Noss " Ray
burn. Eugene Lotton. Emerson &.
Higgins. Douglas T. Rathbone, W.
%, IIsun, Robert /. Iml.r. i,oyce u
Myers. Walter H. CarHill Of Colum-
bus. Da. Misses Jeanne shea. Fran
ces Broach, Marian Dutd. Mildred
McNaushton. Marguerite Moran.
Mabel Core. Marguerite Gavin. Rhea
walker. Mabel Claire witt, Esther
Rood. Margaret Price and Vivian
fulwhum.
An affair OF very pretty appoint
mentr. which honored n visitor on
Friday was tho afternoon ut cards
which Mrs H. u. George and Mrs
Howard A. Parker gave In the home
OF Mrs, George honorinH tho latters
mother, Mrs Don J. Rankin OF
Albuquerque. N. NJ
six tables were set amid decora-
,ions appropriate to the valentine
season, and pink and white sweet
peas and carnations The high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

IAwhon and w. A. Jacobs assisted
Mrs. wright In the party were
Mesdumes Grant c. stebblns. Ralph
NJ. Datnell. Don IIagler. A. T An
son, M. ". stanley. q, E. Cartier.
l.. NJ, Poe, w. n. Jacobs. Josephine
De Haven. lease A. Mckcevrr. Rex
3. Walker, n. Otis McCilntock. Don
q. Roy. Stanley y. Hisey, Clarke n.
Nobinson, I'ruce Martin. fIollcy Poe.
u. G. Richardson. Letha i.awhon.
Fred A. FulEhum. w. A. Jacobs:
Misses Bessie Broun. sara Davidson
and owynns.
Mira r. Otis McCllntock's compli-
msnt 10 Miss Cartier WAS . morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
A Greet.

All that rightly think or DO.
or make. or Hpuil, or hlrHH, ot blast
IL curse or blessing Justly due
For Hloth or effort IN the past
Ny lfoH statement ~ tho sum
Or vicc INDUCED. or overcome.
And M wander on the roads
shall bo helped and healed and blessed.
Doar words shall chcor and he hA Ruhds
To urge to heights hrfute unrueshed
My road shah be tho road made,
All that | gave shall bo repaid
30 shall 7 fight, 40 shnll tread.
In this long war beneath the HthtH.
No shall "A glory wr"ntho my head.
In shall faint nnd show the scars
Until this 1aHe, this clopElng mold
Bs smlthied all to kingly gold
John Ma-ofleld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Club Calendar

sunday.
Organ - Exprsssiou recital ~
chapel Of Henry Kendall consGA
Monday.
Council Of jewish Women sntsr-
!sins With card party and dAnos at
Ar, circi. mssta MA A. >. Rudd.
hostess.
Mrs. Charles v. rsrrsn sntsrtAins
at country club for ArA rutherford.
Mrs. Ralph woods sntertains at
lunebson for Mrs. TsnnsWt
Crown Seal ohautauQua meets IN
n's.t', X. ana MIA c. D. cess,.sar,.
eancins party fcr Mr.. and Ma Gay
ION Aurdeeh.
nssus( cf T,ssdsy Roch club m
Columbia ehautauqua meeting IN
A X Chapter p. n, O. meeting
Vith Mn y. d. Decker.
nrs. G. 3. Avery are hosts.
csamsn cruz ns %sss'ns IN n''~
.s0-NUSa OSo WSsty so - W
Country club, Mrs. Tranhiin . ovay
Chapter n p. n. o. msss, Win
urA william d. Gordon.
Art Circle meeting In homs q ArA.
J. r. Cyutchfisid.
Ma HAIRY n. Muedoce satsrtains
for MrA Clayton Murdoch.
ThugnAAy. ar5
Annual card party ana dance Of
Lady MAccabsss, In DlkS club.
Mrs J. w. simpson and Mira J. y.
0orrsli are hestsssss In MA slmp-
HyschRs oiub' prssysh M,scha
Levitski and Oscar 6eaSis In Joint re-
oital at Majestic theatsr.
Mra w. O. LAson sntsrtAins for
Miss McMahon.
Frtday.
Jane Adams .chautauaua meeting
IN library.
Shakespeare club meets with Mrv.
Hush King. jr.
saturday.
Pan-Helicnic society sntertains
with benefit dance In ballroom OF
ElkT club.
wsshinstou's birthday dance Of
Country club. MrA Frank l. Dart
lett presiding.
Formal washinGton's birthday ball
OF Tulsa n i. q. T.. In lodge room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
War Calendar
where You May Sr~vc.

Wlsrrr You May Hrrve.
MOnday.
Presbyterian womsu. Mondnf'
Tuesday and Wednesday, Red Cro.n
hendquarters
Women OF Trinity Episoopal
church Red Cross Monday and
Thursday
Lutheran women. Monday and
Thursday,
Rosana uni, meets In evening a,
headquarterS
Christian ~o@ss' %"ssn'Kk K.a Gro.
Wednesday.
Women Of First baptist ohuruh.
Red Cross headquartera
Methodist women OF F1rvt ehurch.
Red Cross headquarters
Thursday,
Catholic unit OF Rcd Crosu. hsad-
quarters. Thursday and Friday.
Tirsah unit No. Z. Rcd Croaa
Friday.
United Presbyterian unit meets At
church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

couple.
The mid week parry Of the Coun.
try ciub a dollHhtful event ~ lnRt
Wednesday. with Mrs Harry &.
AHhlV presiding ~ hostess, was the
largest attended ~ the ladies' day
af'hlrs ro far this season
There were 20 tables of cards. the
games ~ auction. at which high
scores we're won by Mrs g y, Mar.
Tin ana Mrs T.. 4, lierty being fol
lowed by N" serving ~ luncheon.
Mrs Ashhy was aHslsted by "A group
~ n dozen ma'ronr and girls. Mrs.
John H. Markham. ir. and Mrs
Charles J. wrigh,rman presided In
tho dining room, Reservations for
the affair included Mesdanes 0eorEe
T Williamson, Robert NJ Moody.
Dana II Kelsey, John IL Markham.
ir.. G, J, Wrightrman. w, L. Dickey
Frank " Rodolph, r.. A Baker. Leo
Clinton. John - Hail. Dan J Davis
son, William Miller Ross. Victor n
walker Roscoe NJ Urlfflth, Charles
Qulnlain, n. y. Ahy. Thomas Ches..
mutt. w. u Abbott. G. J. iIindman.
Joseph T IAntry. !. Garfield Busl,
Rsrl =. Berry. I,oring q. nrads,rcci.
r | Munro.. Eugene Lorton. T. T.
wells Edgar W, McCrary. Robert l.
Chambers. n. - McCune, II. l.. Fits.
gerald. q. Y. Parrish, II. u. Getman.
Arthur l.. Murphry. Emerson e. IIlE-
Gins, VI Ellis. J. NJ, fiayner. &. w
wanEercIn. u, ". Cole, Fred 4 Clin-
Noell. w. Albert Cook W. A. Smith
u. y Mcmahon. John II. whselsr.
Joseph &. Haskell william II. Pom.
croy. =. J. bradford, G. r. Martin
Allie E Lewis. =. NJ Malloy, r.. r.
Halliburton. J. n. Croshle. Presley
a. Walker. jr.. W NJ. Mount. Kirol
Holm Chalmers Gillespie. Earl q
Hastings. John L. Rhskely. G.. w
i,nsa ! w. Sanders. Phoebe Sinclair
OF New York Farrell OF Wichita
Kan. n. II. Fenton. Eldorsdo. Kan.
H. =. Lowe. Detroit. Misses Mabel
Core, Marguerite Moran, Ethel
Crosbie. Irene Delaney. Ger
rude Connolly. Evelyn Connolly
Catherine McCahlll OF Lake city,
MINI: Margaret Mcmahon OF wich.
lta Falls, Texas: 1crtruue Finley OF
Lima. Ohio.
Miss Mary Rilrs card party on
Thursday, honorlnG Miss Margaret
l.oMahon, = visiting rirl from Wich-
ita Falls. Texas. was one ot tho
most attractive OF the weeks nf-
fairs among the younger matrons
and girls.
There was q reminder OF tho Val
entine season In all tho appoint
ments and decorations OF tho com
pany and the large table at which
luncheon was ssved In tho dining
room. following the games. was a
pretty picture In pink and yellow
spring flowers, tulle and candles,
Favors OF nosrgnyr werc at each
plate. Mrs. Oth McClintosk made
high score. A guest favor was pre-
sented TO Miss McMahon. Mra Aar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

| O'Clock wednesday afternoon at the
Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

hridg" ~ FIVE tables on Wednesday
Mrs clarke ~ Robinson made high
score Quests of the affair included
only those uaitOnz and girls who nre
close friends ~ the bride and who
we're IN attendance ~ the wedding
Mr. ana Mrs John J. nlack were
hosts of ~ small dinner "Wednesday
"v"rIng, compilmontlnE the bridal
couple
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Mrs. FRANKLIN y. Grny viii enter
Tain with a large luncheon party "A,
Newark post., 1919-07-16
TO TAKE OVER
HUGE POWER PLANT

A corporation has been formed
in Cecil county to take over the
six million dollar power plant at
Perry Point, used by the Atlas
Powder Company last year in the
manufacture of war munitions for
the government. The new comp
any, which will be directed by
Capt. Cole, commanding officer at
Perry Point Reservation; C. A.
Mccarthy, auditor of the Fred 7,
Ley Company; Edward S. Dorcus,
Port Deposit, and other prominent
Cecil countians, will manufacture
ice and operate electricity at low
rate to Perryville, Havre de Grace,
Port Deposit and other nearby
towns. 1t is reported the new plant
will be in operation within two
months.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Suggests A 'New
Delaware Week.

Now that the jubilee reception
to Delaware soldiers, arranged by
a prou-. and grateful people, has
been prevented because of one OBJ
stacle or another-not the least
being our boys intense desire to
get out of khaki that they had so
long worn--let us hold a celebra-
tion later in the season in which
all Delawareans can participate,
when all the men from this State
whether they fought in a Diamond
State unit or not or whether on
land or sea, may assemble in the
city and share the hospitality of
our people, renew old ties and
form new ones.
We might easily devote a week
to the merry-making and instead
of calling the festival "Old Home
Week." we might with fitness and
propriety name it New Delaware
Week." A program of entertain
ments could readily be arranged
for the six days and by having
the gathering in September or early
Newark post., 1919-07-16
CHAMPIONS
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Daylight saving, which Congress
Hoted recently to abolish, found a
Sturdy champion Saturday in
President Wilson, who, although
be found it necessary to veto the
agricultural appropriation bill in
brder to do so, called halt to the
move to abolish the daylight saw
ing law next October.
Mr.. Wilson sent a message to
Congress declaring that repeal of
he daylight saving law would Sin
folve a serious economic loss" He
laid the law resulted from a care
ul study of industrial conditions
throughout the country and that
e could not bring to sacrifice the
: 2heasure, which admittedly has
tiven all but universal satisfac-
ion. An effort will be made, ad,
+ locates of repeal said, to pass the
= Pill over the Presidents veto.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
American Legion To Have
Womcn's Auxiliaries

Women will have a direct inter-
est and an active participation in
the American Legion, the national
organization Of veterans of the
war.
Not only will local posts of wo-
men who are entitled to full men,
bership in the legion by reason of
their enlistment in the service be
formed, but also women's auXiliar-
les will be organized by those who
are interested in the legion and
who desire to cooperate with form
err service men in founding local
posts.
In response to inquiries from
many states, where women who or
ganized during the war to help
their relatives and friends in the
service and the families of the mer
Newark post., 1919-07-16

trench" "Turn loose your porkers
on the army worm-one battalion
of hogs may rout the advancing
horde"
To agricultural military orders
of this sort may be added, "Swat
the rooster to save the eggs"
"Flay the fly" go to the mat with
the mospoito," Burn the corn
borer," Wipe out the clover
worm," "Can tn e cucumber
BEETLE and Leave no nematode
alive 1t would look as if the
farmer faced fairly active sea-
son. Encouragement comes to him
and the endangered country, how
ever, in the announcement by the
department that all these foes are
being held in check and that the
crops at this time of year never
looked better or promised more
abundance. He is assured, more
over, that as an individual he now
counts for more than twice as
much in value to the country as
Newark post., 1919-07-16

in October all the visitors invited
by the city could be provided with
sleeping and eating quarters that
would be more than merely COM
Portable, but in keeping with our
reputation for hospitality. There
are Delaware boys almost every
where who responded to the call
for troops and sailors, and served
under the flag that makes US all
brethren. In almost every regi-
ment that fought the Hun there
were sons of Delaware, hundreds
of them in all, perhaps, besides
those who went from the State
direct to the camps and thence to
the front, and it would be tremend-
ously interesting to have them all
come back to the vine and fig tree
of their youth and meet their fel-
lows who have stuck in their per-
ference to Delaware as place Of
residence-as a home. Not only
would the affair bring back men
who were born here and who had
worn the khaki, but it would at
tract every person who had ever
lived in Delaware who is now
within a reasonable travelling dis
tance of Wilmington, and they
would be delighted to come and
renew their impressions and in
terest in the city and State.
\ \ !; ;: y X \
The money that it. had been
planned to spend at the reception
set for last week could be utilized
to much better advantage later in
the season after our fighters have
gotten rested and have passed the
period of uncertainty regarding
their business future.
SO New Delaware Week
would be enjoyable and usefu
from every point of view and, as
has been stated, those who have
been away, from the State for {
decade would come back to find {
new Wilmington and State tina
has felt the throb of prosperity
and progress more than almost any
other community in the United
States.-Delmarvia Star.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
STRICkERSNILLE

Miss Mary Ottey is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Pierson is visiting
her Aunt Llyia Lamborn in New
Garden.
Miss Anabel Singles is visiting
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Riley are
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs
NOrrison.
Flint Hill Aid Society was en-,
tertained by Mrs. H. I. Garrett last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Garrett anC
Family motored to Bethel in Sun,
Hay afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Vansant of Hockes
bin, is visiting relatives in this
4icinity.
4 Private George Jones of For
HIcHenry, Md, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

desire to continue their interest in
the returned veterans, the national
executive committee Of the legion
announces it's approval of the ors
CARNATIONS of women's auxiliaries
of individual posts.
State branches of the legion will
be notified to encourage the for
nation of these auxiliaries, which
it is believed, will assist materially
in completing the organization of
the veterans themselves.
November II, the first anniver-
sary of the signing of the armist-
ice, will be a day of national OBJ
servance by the legion. State
organizations and local posts
throughout the country will OBJ
serve the day as American Legion
day in their own communities by
meetings, parades and patriotic
demonstrations.
At the same time delegates from
state organizations and local posts
will meet in the first national con
vention of the legion at Minneapo
lis to effect the permanent organ
ization. The convention is to NEE
November 10, II and IL. This viii
be the first opportunity for gen
eral celebration, nationally ant
locally, by the legion.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
GLASGOW

Miss Beatrice Candee of Brook
lvn, N. Y, has returned home after
spending several days with Miss
Pearla M. Higgins.
Miss Ida Richards and Miss
Mary Roberts of st. Georges, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Laws.
Mr.. w. X. Brooks and sister,
Mrs. w. C. Brooks and daughter,
and Miss Elizabeth Hall all motor
ed to Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Thornton is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs
Reynolds of Philadelphia.
David A. Ward Of Greenbank
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Higgins.
The Lawn Fete held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hobson, neal
Summit Bridge, was quite a sue
cess. About $50 was cleared fol
the benefit of Pencader Presby'
terian Aid Society.
Miss Florence Dayett and Miss
Katheryn Bolton spent Friday
with Mrs. Rodger Davis of New
ark,
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Our Fighting Farmers

Peace has come, but not to those
who say they love it most. Twelve
million American tillers of the
soil are still embattled. The farm
ers are commanded to fight with
poison, gas and we'll concealed ex-
plosives. Among other things
these defenders are charged to
"Kill the clover flower midge,"
"Bat the bean weevil," Ward off
the spud wart," Guard the wheat
from rats and MICE" Fight hard
the tick evil" use poison in the
Newark post., 1919-07-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A, told by Correspondent. and Exchanges
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hopes and
daughters, Francis and Betty, OF
Toughkenamon, Pa, were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
B. Pratt.
The Misses Ethel and Gertrude
Harlan, Florence West, and Mess
rs. John Pugh, Charles Edwards
and Mr.. Smith of Newark, made
up an auto party that took in the
sights at Willow Grove Park and
other places of interest on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan has return
ed from a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. Joseph Lybrand is visiting
relatives in Vineland, N. j.
Mrs. Ella V. Marns has purchas-
ed a Chevrolet touring car.
Mr.. F. B. Pratt is driving a
Dodge car Of the latest model.
Mr.. J. N. Good suffered sprain,
ed ankle when he fell in the barn
of Howard Harlan on Friday last
while at work.
Mrs. Jessie Ferguson and chill
dren of West Grove, were guests
on Sunday of the Blackburn
family.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Warm Weather Wishes
+ Cleveland Plain Dealer

Cleveland Plain Dealer
on, I lcOUId dedriy lore to be
4 fish that SwimmcH in the sea-;
4 bird that tIieth IN the air,
And fndeth cooling breezes there.
A wdIrHs on q cakc Of ice
That, too, methinks ocerc rery nice.
And get, If ! could haze 0y acish,
/ d0ubt if / ~ould be a fish,
For be the 1cedther Whot it may.
Fish must drink water eUery day,
And / retrGct my former pOrd
That / ShOuld like to be q bird:
For though 1t w0uld be fine to fly.
It arOuld be WOrk-and that IS Why.
And thOugh indeed 1t WOuld be nice
To sit upon cake Of ice,
Yet hOW much nicer 1t arOuId be
To haze that cake of ice in me!
SO. like the bird, III seek the shade,
And there III haze a cold drink
mode:
And, like the fish, IW soak 1t in
Till it perrades my rery skin,
And in that drink shall clink and
float
A chunk of ice to cool my throat
And l shall be more happy, far,
Thon bird and fish and walrus are!
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Young Soldier Gets
Secretaryship

Representative Caleb R. Layton
has announced the appointment OF
Alfred B. Carey of Georgetown, a
Delaware College graduate now in
the service at Camp Meade, Md.
as his private secretary.
Congressman Layton has ar
ranged with War Department Of
ficials for the young mans dis
charge and expects him to assume
his new duties in a few days.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
M. c. A. WORKER
Ell ,CTED PRINCIPAL

! Dover's ne board of education
2ected w. B Thornburgn, A. NJ,
graduate G. Columbia Univer-
1ty, New York City, with twenty
be years experience and for the
EST seven years superintendent
the Owatonna, Mimi, schools,
hperintendent Of Dover public
hools, the appointment, under
e new school code, being for the
(rm of three years. He has had
large of the educational program
the Y. M. C. A. overseas.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
ELECTRIC MACHINERY
INSTALLED AT MIDDLETOWN

Baker & Company is erecting a
large building near their corn can
merry which will house six of the
large improved husking machines.
The company is equipping the
plant with electric motors and the
entire factory will be operated by
machinery, the power to be fur
nished by the towns electric plant
Newark post., 1919-07-16
ERECT MEMORIAL
FOR SOLDIER DEAD

The citizens of Havre de Grace
have erected a beautiful granite
monument in appreciation of the
services of Havre de Grace boys
in the war. The monument over
looks the Susquehanna river and
is in full view of the Chesapeake
bay.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
STATE ENGINEERS TO
AID AT MIDDLETOWN

The State Highway Commission
has promised the use of it's engi-
neering department to the town
of Middletown in constructing the
proposed new streets which will
be started as soon as the contract
can be awarded on a bond issue of
$4,000.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

person employed in manufactur-
ing and distributing commodities
made from farm products. Farm
ing, it is declared, has at last
achieved long lead over all other
industrial occupations.-Exchange
Newark post., 1919-07-16
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Jean
McElmoyle to DR.. H. Arthur Nit
chell was announced on Thursday
afternoon at an engagement
party" given by her sister, Mrs.
Col. Charles B. Finley, at her home
on East Main Street, Elkton.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No. 1---Seven rooms with bath,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot As by 200, also
lot III rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for COM
Portable home.
Farmers Trust Company
Newark, Del.