davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Stationery and Books

MAGNOLIA STATIONERY by the pound, paper, regular 45c- 35c envelopes, regular 15c- 1Oc BUNKER HILL stationery, 60 sheets paper in package, regular acc
 23c GROSS STITCH LINEN PAPER, box of A sheets paper and envelopes, regular 35c- 20c HOWIAND'S IMPERIAL LINEN paper, reg 35c- 29c envelopes, reg 10c- Sc Colors include blue violet gray and pink.
 GOOD STORIES that were $1 to $50, soiled by handling 6Sc NOVELS of many sorts, regular 35c-
 29c CLASSIC STORIES in good dress, regular 25c- 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Embroidery and Laces in the Mill End Sale

FLOUNCINGS OF VOIDE organdy and batiste. 27 inch, regular $1.5o to S2- 95c BABY FTOUNCING of fine degree, 27 inch, regular $1.25- S5c EDGES INSERTINGS and gallons. of cambric batiste and organdy; regC- lar 29c to Soc 21c HORSEPOWER enbroideries of fine quality, IS inch. regular S9c to 50c
 29c FLOUNCINGS of cambric in hand some eyelet and solid patterns. reg ular 39c and Boo 35c I1ACES, TORCHON AND VAL, to 3 inch, regular Sc to loo 4c FANCY COTTON and Val ana tor chon laces. 1 to 4 inch. regular 10c to 19c-- Sc VENISE, shadow, cotton Cluny and Platt Val laces; regular 25c to 35c
 15c CAMISOLE LACE. beautiful shadow designs, 15 and IS inch. regular $50 to soc 25c CROCHET LACE of novel patterns. delightful for trimming under clothes. yard pieces, regular 15e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
For Bathroom in the Mill End Sale

MEDICINE CABINETS, several styles, regular $250 to $10-
 $1.o5 to $7.50 GLASS SHELF with brackets, regular s1- 75c PAPER HOLDERS, regular 25c-
 19C TJTMBLER-AND-B BRUSH HOLDERS, regular 65c- soc TOWEL BARS, regular 75c- 65c SOAP DISHES, regular 45c- 35c WHITE GLASS TOWEL BARS, reg ular $150- $1 TUB SOAP DISHES, regular Soc
 BOG TOILET PAPER, regular 7c-
 for 25c regular 1Oc- for 45c WHITE ENAMEIbED FITTINGS, a dozen different sorts, regular $1.25 A. to $1.75- $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Kitchen Metalware in the Mill End Sale

ALUMINIUM TEAKErTLEs, regular PERCOLATORS of aluminium, regu- lar s1.75- S1.5O ALUMINIUM DOUBLE BOILERs,reg- ular $1.50- $1.15 ALUNITNUM TEAPOTs, regular $2-
 S1.50 WHITE ENANELWARE, all white or blue with white lining. kettles and pots of many shapes and sizes, regular 75c to S2.75-
 BOG to $195 GRAY ENANIELLED WARE, double boilers and pans and tea pots and such, regular 60c to S1.55-
 soc to S1.3O BREAD BOXES, regu- lar 95c to $1.5O- 75c to S1.10 ROLL-TOP BREAD AND CAKE boxes, regular $1.50 to S2.25-
 $1.1O to S1.75 CANISTERS for flour and sugar, reg ular $1.25 and $1.65- 95c DUSTPANS, regular soc and 4Oc-
 200 and 25c GALVANIZED FAILS, regular 55c-
 40c ROTARY ASH sIFTERs, regular $3.90- $3.45 ASH CANS, heavy and strong, regular S3.50- $2.95 WASH TUBS, galvanized, regular $2
 S165 OIL CANS, galvanized, 1 to gallon regular 40c to s1.75-25c to SIPS COPPER WASH boilers, large, regular $3- $2.50 EICKELED COPPER tea kettles, reg ular S1.90- S1.65 DOVER EGG HEATERS, regular 15c
 10c STEAMERS, 8 compartment, regular S2- $1.35 POTATO RICERS, ,regurar 50c-35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Fancywork

NIGHTGOWNS stamped in attractive patterns, complete and ready for enabroidering, regular S2- $1.69 NILOWCASES, 45 inch, tastefully stamped, regular $1.50 pair
 $1.35 FTLET LACE CENTERS, 30 inch, reg ular s2- S1.3o STAMPED SG-INCH CENTERS, reg ular 39c-- 29c GERMANTOWN YARN, 4-fold, col ors, regular 35c- 19c EORSTED KNITTING YARNS, ex- tra heavy,all colors, regular $1.25-
 $1.10 KHAKI AND WHITE WOOL knit ting yarns. regular 90c- 69c FINISHED EMBROIDERED pieces, samples, usual price reduced to
 f-9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Home Helps in the Mill End Sale

FOLDING IRONING STANDS, regu- lar S2.25- $1.85 sTEPLADDER CHAIRS, regular $2
 $1.50 ROLLING PINS, and sink racks and wooden spoons, regular 12c- Sc CROPPING BOWLS, regular 15c- CLOTHES DRYERS, regular 4Oc- STEP STOOLS, regular $1- soc CLOTHES WRINGERS, regular s5.95
 S4.95 VEGETABLE OR SHAW cutters, reg ular 50c- 40c ooGNTER 5SEEIIE :l DUST BRUSHES, Pseu- Pse lar 25c- 19c FLOOR BRUSHES, regular s1.50- DUsTLEss HAND BRUSHES, regu- sELF-WRINGING MoPs, regular s1
 65c WET-WAsH BAsKETs,regular s1,65 ROUND 5G I; 'i HAMPERS, regular $a.5o- FRUIT AND SHOPPING BASKETS, regular S5c- Csc FANCY WASTE BASKETS, regular wET-wAsH BASKETS, regular 75c to 95c- 65c OZONE SOAP 6 for S5c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
 2 for A5c WHTZ POLISHES, regular 12c-Sc 20 MULE TEAM BORAX, regular 12c
 Sc SUPRA ULSTER POLISH, regular 35c- 2Oc WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM, regu- lar 25c- 18c BRILLO ALUMINIUM CLEANER, regular 25c- 19c BORAX CHIPS AND BORAXO, reg ular 10c- Sc O-SO-EZY POLISH, regular 25c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Bags and Leather Goods in the Mill End Sale

VELVET HANDBAGS, black and col- ors, fine quality and beautiful, regu- lar $5 and $5.50- S3 LEATHER HANDBAGS, blue and green of nice shade. regular s250- HANDBAGS OF LEATHER, several coIors, regular s1.50- g5c SILK HANDBAGS. good co1ors and black, regular S3.50 to $5-
 $2 & s COLLAR BAGS, several styles, regu- lar 50c to s3.50-. 25c to SITS WRITING TABLETS,very convenient. regular soc to s1.50- 25c to 95c COLLAR BOXES. regular s150-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Silverplate

ROGERS PLATED WARE. thousands
 of pieces each with white metal
 base. spoons forks and individual pieces, each 14c STERLING SILVER CREAM ladies and meat forks, regular $1.50-S1 NAPKIN RINGS. sterling silver. regu- lar $1-- 50c CARVING SETS with sterling han dies, pieces, regular $4- S2.50 SHEFFIELD MEAT FEATHERS. regu. ular SS.50- S6.25 TEA SETS, quadruple plate, pieces,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Good Light in the Mill End Sale

ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, showers and indirect lights and pendants, attractive in style and fin- ish and give splendid light, regular $1.75 to $35- $1.45 to S20 ELECTRIC DESK LAMP, small. reg ular s3.50- S21O ELECTRIC LAMPS with silk shades; regular S4 to s10- S3 to Ss MANY HANDSOME electric lamps with mahogany or metal stands and silk or glass shades, regular $15.50 to S68- $10 to $50 GAS OK ELECFt:IC dome lights, beauties, regular S7.50 to SIG
 S5.75 to SIS CARVING SETS of true steel in good finish, excellent handles, keen edges, pieces, regular $4.35 to s15-
 $3.50 to SIP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Children's Clothes

ROMPERS OF GOOD durable cloth, cut with plenty of room, regular 85c and S1.25- 65c < 95c WHITE DRESSES for babies, long or short. embroidery trimming, regu- lar 85c- Csc BINGHAM DRESSES for girls of to 14 pretty styles, regular $1.35 and S150- S1.15 MUDDY BLOUSES, white jean, good styles, regular $1.50 and $1.75-
 S1.29 FLAHVN 1ELETTE PAJAMAS tasteful stripes, regular $1.65 and $2.25-
 $1.35 & S1S5 SHOCKS AND MUDDY BLOUSES, some hand-smocked in tasteful col ors,reguIar S2.25 and $2.50-$1,95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Shirts

GOOD WORTHY NEGLIGE shirts in several styles, soft or stiff cuffs Many colors. With small hurts most of which are cured by one laundering S2c BLUE CRAMBRAY SHIRTS with at tached collar, regular s125-
 O2c KHAKI AND BLACK TWILL shirts with attached collar, regular s1.50 ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGE SHIRTS, soft or stiff cuffs, new light color effects and pleasing patterns, reg ular s1.j0- $1.19 FIBER SILK SHIRTS, very hand some, distinctive color schemes, reg ular $3.5O- S2.89 FINE FLANNEL KHAKI colored shirts, attached collar, regular $35O and $4- S2.S9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Table Damask in the Mill End Sale

MERCERIZED DAMASK, good pat terms, regular 75c and $1-
 65c & S5c UNION DAMASK, bleached, 70 inch, tasteful and serviceable, regular $1.35 and S175- S119 & S1.55 PINCH UNION DAMASK, unbleach- ed. regular s1.50- $1.35 ALL-LINEN DAMASK. 70 inch, hand some patterns, regular $2-5O- MERCERISED NAPKINS, regular $139 to S2.45- S1.19 to S2 NAPKINS OF UNION linen, regular S325 to s5- S2.95 to S4.35 PURE LINEN 22-inch napkins, regu- lar s5.50- S4.95 TABLECLOTHS, hemmed mercerised damask, small and medium sizes, regular s1.3 .39 to s2.25-S1. .19 to $2 PATTERN TABLECLOTHS, mercer ised damask, regular s3.50 and $3.76
 S3 IS S315 SCALLOPED MERCERISED table cloths, 70 or 72 inches square, reg ular $5- S4.25 HEMSTITCHED MERCERISED ta- blecloths. 72 inches square, regular $3.50- S3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Girls Clothes

COATS OF EXCELLENT fabrics and in all the pretty new styles,
 lately $30- $24
 lately $39- SS2.5O
 lately $42 & $45- S37.5O
 lately $55 and $57.50-S42.5O DRESSES OF SERGE m rne styles and good colors:-
 regular s18 and $20-- S16
 regular S25 and S27.50- S22 SILK DRESSES, rich and beautiful of both colcP and effect, regular SIS 10 s27.5O-- . S16 & $22 SUITS OF EXCELLENT STYLES, youthful in every detail, finely f1n- ished:-
 lately s24- $21
 lately $27.50- $22.5O SKIRTS OF CLEAR attractive wool plaids, fine models, were S12.50- KNITTED SNUGGLERS with half sleeve, good colors, regular $4- SKATING SETS. cap and scarf. knit or fuzzy finish, lately S5-$S.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Hats and Caps

~@OVU7@ N0&INF " f10
 DANDY VELOUR HATS with plain or bound edge, green brown olive or black, silky and soft and rich, regular S5 and s6-- $4 $4 SOFT HATS, splendid colors and styles- $3.25 DERBIES AND NEWER styles in soft hats all seasOnabie colors, reg ular $3 and $3.50-$2.25 & S2.75 SNAPPY SOFT HATS and derbies, nice colors, special value at s2.50-
 $1.75 CAPS OF CLOTH in bright and cheerful styles for Winter wear, many different sorts, regular $1 to g. S5c to $1.70 SHOP CAPS, black or white, weigh almost nothing, regular 15c- Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale

(nOt deliVered)
 HOWCO COFFEES, freshly roasted and of splendid strength and flavor regular 35c- 4 lbs $1.10 regular 40c- lbs S1.30 regular 45c- lbs S1.40 TEAS of the delicious Howco blends, pleasing of flavor and of strength: regular 60c- lbs $1
 regular 70c- lbs $1.1O regular soc lbs S1.3O regular 90C- lbs $1.45 HOWCO BAKING POWDER
 cream tartar, reg 45c fb- 39c phosphate, regular 29c ID 2Sc FJAVORING EXTRACTS strong but delicate, regular 30c- 25c COMBINATION of cocoa and choco- late:-2 cans of regular 23c and 1 cake of regular 20c chocolate, value Sec 5Oc HOWCO COCOA. regular 23c-1Sc HOWCO CHOCOLATE, regular zoe
 1SC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

SUITS, in rich mixtures and quiet
 checks and subdued plaids, '4 young mems style and in no-less-stylish
 though subdued models for men of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

For Smokers HUMIDORS, STANDS, CABINETS, and smoking sets, regular S1.25 to S13.5O- 85c to $10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Suits and Overcoats

No shOrtage Of good clothes here for men
 No lack of Mil End values that out shine all others
 Plenty of clothes for every man, from soldier to the "old boy who had passed draft age!
 Dependa ble; you bet-every last single one!
 Safe to bank on the service and sat- isfaction of Rowland clothes every time.
 OVERCOATS, every style from quiet
 Chesterfield to breezy form-fitter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Men; Your Own Share! Here are some men own savings. Jump in!
 Suits and Overcoats Raincoats
RaincOats

ONE DANDY lot of raincoats for men who give such coat hard service!
 Black rubber. Police style. Staunch and true.
 Strongly made all through. Sheds water like a duck. Regular $8- S6.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Pa.ianaS

WARM SOFT comfortable pa5amas of
 domet flannel.
 Good firm domet in pretty light pat terms.
 Cut with plenty of room; fit to give ease. Regular S3- S2.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Ties and SusDenders

TIES OF MANY RICH colors and patterns in the new open-end four in-hand hhape, regular soc to $1-
 35c to 65c SUSPENDERS, regular or special heavy quality, regular Soc 39c
 Trousers SPECIAL WORKING TROUSERS. notably strong and durable of fab ric and good of looks. None to equal them has been sold at less than s2.50; an example of what the Mill End Sale brings to men at
 S1.50 TROUSERS of stylish model and worthy fabric, in qualities rar ging from fine dress trousers to those for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

BLACK COTTON, medium weight. regular 15c- lie CRAY TAN OR NAVY cotton, nice
 weight, regular 25c- Pic BLACK COTTON with white sole, or plain cotton in black gray or tan, regular 35c- 29c WARM CASHMERE, black, medium weight, regular soc and 75o-
 29c Is Shc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Underwear

HEAVY RIBBED COTTON shirts and drawers, regular S1.25- S9c FIEECED COTTON SHIRTS and drawers, heavy weight, regular $1.25
 95C GRAY COTTON SHIRTS and draw CTS, specially warm, regular s1.5O- S1.15 PART-WOOB SHIRTS and drawers cleanly gray color, regular $2.5O-
 $195 UNION SUITS, heavy ecru cotton regular s2- $1.59 C0pIze
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
Summer Draperies

Cool summery fabrics and curtains await
your selection. II is surprising the difference
you can make in your home with some of the new
inexpensive hangings.
For example, "Quaker Craft Curtains with
the double edge to prevent sagging, come in very
attractive patterns with floral conventional
designs and lace edge and are priced from $3.50
TO S8.75 per pair.
Sectional or panel lace the newest thing in
drapery fabrics and just the thing for the un-
usual or French window, IS marked $2.75 to $500
per yard
You have a selection of dozens Of pieces of
the new cretonnes for hangings porch cushions,
priced from 45c to $1.50 per yard.
Summer portieres in gold brown, green,
blue and rose are in colonial effects and are
priced from $500 TO $1,000.
When you're through houseceaning fix up
with some of these new hangings.
And housecleaning reminds us of a needed
help from the drapery departments one-piece
curtain stretcher, adjustable up TO yards with
rustless pins. S3.75
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
MASONS ATTEND
. CHURCH IN NEWARK
Former Senator and Mrs.
D. c. Rose Return from
Florida
WANT $50 MEMBERS
FOR NEW Y. M. {. A.

Speclal TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, April ii.-Members OF
Hiram Lodge. A. +. & 4. NJ. attended
divine services at ST. Thomas Eplsco-
pal Church in a body yesterday morn
Ing. II being Palm sunday. tnere was
special music by the vested cholr ana
palms were distributed TO the entire
congregation as they left the church.
The Rev. Walter q. Haupt preached
special sermon. Last night members OF
the local Council Junior order Ameri-
can Mechanics, also attended services
in the same church.
Former Senator and Mrs. David G.
Rose returned early yesterday morning
from West Palm Beach, Fla, where
they spent the winter. they arrived in
Newark IN time TO attend the Palm
sunday services at ST. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Of which Mr.. Rose IS one
Of the vestrymen. Mr.. Rose has bun
galow al West Palmb Beach and has
been spending the winter there for sew
eral years. He put In much Of his time
this winter fishing.
Excellent progress is being made by
those interested in the organizing OF a
local Y NJ. C. A. meeting OF the mem
bership committee was held saturday
night 10 discuss plans for securing
members. The special committee ap-
pointed last week 10 see about securing
The Armory as a temporary quarters
for the association recently had a talk
with Adiulant General Wickersham on
the proposition and are hopeful Of get
ting the building until permanent quar-
ters can be secured. Another meeting
Of the temporary organization will be
held shortly. The goal OF the mem
bership committee is 80 members by
that time
Miss Irene Richards, daughter Of Sen
ator and Mrs. John T. Richards, and
Henry K Mote. son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Herbert Mote, both OF Newark, were
married Saturday evening.
The large stone drinking fountain.
which was provided for the town in
the will Of the late Harlow II. Curtis is
being placed in position on Main street
in front Of the High school.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
Peplax Treatment
Learned By Scores
OF Sufferers Here

All day Saturday Wilmington men
and women whose bodies have been
wasted by failure 10 assimilate their
food, whose systems are clogged with
waste matter and who suffer from siom-
ach trouble, Indigestion, biliousncss,
constipation and the feeble condition
these ailments bring, came TO the MIL
Ter drug store, i0i Market street, TO
learn about a new medicine.
People everywhere know and trust
the old Nature remedies that have been
proved for a hundred years. And now
there Is a medicine that combines
famous Nature products in such way
that each remedy keeps its own spe-
cial power Of relief while, at the same
time, all act together, not on one organ
alone, but on the entire digestive sys-
TEN. This medicine is designed to re-
lieve stomach, liver, kidneys and in
testines-to cleanse and purify these
organs that make up the digestive sys-
tem-in order that Nature may have
the chance TO- quickly build new
strength, create better digestion, purer
blood and real nerve vigor.
This new medicine is Peplex. which
IS already famous. Any one can learn
all about Peplex, how il is taken and
the results that may be expected from
its use, because a special representative
from the Peplex laboratories is here at
the Miller drug store.
"Who does not know the merit OF
these Nature remedies that have been
combined into one medicine?" said the
Peplex representative yesterday.
Every one knows that Dandellon
Root is Natures famous liver tonic to
stimulate this vital organ when you
are miserable with biliousness and the
necessary purifying bile is not being
secreted. Everyone trusts Sarsaparilla
Root as the most famous Of blood
tOnics.
Men and women everywhere know
that Jamaica Ginger Root is the CRATE
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
neolit, 4: i: j 4 !. s !S'oles

ful remedy in dyspepsia and that it
warns the stomach, increases the flow
Of digestive juices and nourishes the
stomach blood supply; that Gentian
Root invigOrates digestion and in
creases the force Of blood circulation;
that Prickly Ash Bark is Natures aid
for bodily strength when the system is
languid and run down.
Just as famous are Barberries as an
aid to publication OF the kidneys and
bladder; Rhubarb Root TO dislodge the
waste matter that causes acute con-
stipation, and Cascara Bark to give
tonicity TO the bowels after the pois-
onous waste has been expelled.
"When people learn that these pure,
safe. sensible Nature gifts have been
combined in one medicine they know
these old remedies TOO well to doubt
them and so they have confidence in
Peplex at once.
THAT is why so many Wilmington
people came to the Miller drug store
Saturday to begin the Peplex treatment.
PepleX costs but a few cents a day.
No more sour, acid, gassy stomach.
Instead, real digestion. No more head
aches, nausea, biliOusness. Instead,
natural activity Of the organs.
mo more pills. oils. or strong mineral
waters that strain and exhaust the or
gans. Instead, Natures own products
to cleanse the whole digestive system.
These are the things Peplex is de-
signed TO do. That is why these best
known Of all remedies have at last
been combined in one medicine.
MEN and women who need better di-
gestion, whose systems are clogged with
waste, whose blood has become i'm
pure, whose nerves are Overstrained and
whose bodies require real upbuilding
can learn all about Peplex by calling on
the special representative at the Miller |
drug store today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
New Reed Furniture

just arrived and sampled are some pieces of
reed furniture-chairs and rockers. This ever
popular durable furniture is much wanted now
for it is equally attractive for living room, bed
room and porch.
Ihe finish is brown, grey, walnut and stone
and 1t is upholstered in some of the newest and
most striking cretonnes. II is priced from S11 90
to $4,000 You should really see these attractive
pieces.
Rustic furniture, weather-proof, is ready and
you can have complete sets or odd pieces In
Barnegat cedar-maple seats. chairs and rockers
are marked $780, $3.50, $3.50. Tables $11.5O.
Settees S14.00
In Jersey cedar are some very inexpensive
pieces, heavily made and just the thing for per-
manent lawn furnishings Chairs and rockers
$3.50 and $780, Settees $3.50 and $500
One charming suit for porch, and low priced,
is in natural maple with rodded arms and oblong
table Five pieces-large rocker small rocker,
arm chair settee and table marked for the
suit s5200 The pieces may be bought separately
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
ELKToN HONOR ROLL pUPILs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. April i2.-Those pupils
Of the Elkton public schools are on the
honor roll for the last month:
Third Grade-Mary Delaney. Wilbur
Mccullough. Rebecca Constable. Mary
Kline, DeForest Holt Dorothy Denver,
Helen Reynolds. Cecilia Kitchens, Harry
Howell. Eddie Jones, Esther Denny.
William T. Warburton.
Fourth Grade-Frances Mahan. Irv-
Ing Sngman. Joe Carr, Ralph Cald
well, Julia Rubstone. oryille Foster.
Russell Kirk. Randolph Fields. Rose
Williams. Lydia Dean. Susie Backof.
Betty Boulden.
Fifth Wilhelmnla Greamef.
Laura Wood. Lena Heitzenroder. Stan
ley Jeffers. Helen Holt. Ruth Reynolds,
Pauline Wood. Beatrice Quinn, Edith
Costello. Edith Realey, Albert Biddle,
Walter Racine.
Dr.. Hans Freelicher, professor OF art
criticism, Goucher College, Baltimore,
Will address the WOman's Club OF Elk
ton on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Manlove on Wednes-
day evening entertained the Five Hun
dred Club" OF Ceciton. at her home in
that town. Among the guests were
Misses Henrietta Davis, Blanche Alder
son, Ada Davis, Margaret Black. Clayton
Smith, William Anderson. George Hill
Padley, David Davis, Robert Ferguson.
Wickes Davis.
Jones Chapel Sunday school has re-
opened for the summer and elected
these officers: Superintendent. Reese
George; assistant. Mrs. Miriam Money;
treasurer. Mrs. Kate Bollinger, librarian,
Cullis George; secretary, Miss Anna
Bollinger; organlsls, Miss Hattie Clay
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
While making candy at her home I'm
the Ninth district, a few days ago. Mrs.
Laura hoop was severely burned when
the fluid boiled over both hands.
Elkton viii send a representative 10
the proposed Tri-State Baseball League