davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
BIG GUNS FROM ABROAD
WILL ROAR HERE TO-DAY
4 rtilIerymcn From Overseas
Parade at 2:30 and Demon
stratc Weapons.
EXHIBITION NEAR CITY HALL
Broad and Franklin Streets Will &c
Cleaned in Order to Take Motion
. Pictures for Government Use
in Victory Loan.

Bis guns of war will roar in Rich
mond today.
gh Sn M S% ,G to as v /" pgepaa G
crty loan campaign soon TO start.
They are manned by scventy-two men
and six officers. an Veterans who have
tho war
They arrive a, Main street Station
this morning at $50 o'clock. Al $50
principal streets of Richmond. AT 4
this afternoon a mapcuvcring and fir
ing exhibition will be. staged on the
Broad Street.
special military. band will accom-
Pany the 1rtillGE ;, unit This and the
will take part in The parade. Mounted
and foot police and probably local mil
itary organizations will also take part
City Hall at ESQ.
Streets to DC Cleared.
The line of march will be through
Broad street to Allen Avenue, thence
Monument Avenue and Franklin Street
TO Fifth Street, thence TO race Street
thence TO Ninth, where it will turn
Hall. The exhibition drills will be
staged Immediately after the compile
ton OF the parade:
| cleared OF all traffic for. the hour be
tween $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock While
inc parade Is passing through these
streets, moving pictures of the spec
taclc will be taken under government,
| supervision. These pictures arc to be
| sent to other cities for use during the
! Victory loan campaign.
Entertain Artillcrymcn.
uteuant-Colonel SpurEis is In
| command OF the unit. He and his mer
| will be entertained by Il special com.
initteo appointed by Henry SchwarZ
schild. chairman OF the features com.
mittcc OF the Liberty Loan Organiza
ton. They Will be served luncheon
and dinner at the business Mems Club
ana VIII be given sightseeing tpu,
by the motor corps.
This will be the first outdoor even,
! held In the interest of the approaching
campaign. 1t follows the coming oi
Secretary OF the Treasury Cartei
Glass. who spoke AT the Auditorium
last night, and prccedcs the big acria
circus 20 be staged here Monday, whcr
eleven airpianc3 arc TO fly and per
form spectacular fcats over Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
FLIGHT TO BEGIN TUESDAY
Three Giant Curtiss Planes Are Sent
TO Long Islund by Navy
Department..

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE first leg
OF the cross ocean air ilight Will be
started by the three giant Curtiss
seaplancs Of the United states Navy
next Tucsday. when the NC. Nc-3
and NC-i, Will leave Rockaway Point,
Long Island, for the long flight 10
Newfoundland 1t was announced to-
night.
Arrived at Newfoundland, the sea
planes Will pause only long enough
20 take on u new fuc! supply, when
they VIII Immediately take the air
again headed for the Irish coast
Each plane Will carry a crew OF six
and will bc able to keep in communica-
tion with the destroycrs which Will be
stationed about 200 miles apart over
the entire course between Ncwfound-
land and ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12

dollars worth of food. clothing and
medical supplies
There has been Il mistaken idea that
'"Sc SuncrlnS people could share i'm
the 100000 appropriated by Congress
ana turned in to MIR. Hoover to re-
licNc the immediate need Tor food but
TINS fund could only be used as an
advance 70 the people that have II rep
rcsGntatirc government 10 which loa II
could be made. The Armenian people
anu syrian people arc under Turks II
domination. and therefore have no gov
eminent of their own and must dc pend
upon The generosity OF the America
people for their very existence as they
nave had no seed to plant and will have
no harvest until II crop can be planted
and harvested.
The American people have been very
generous. but there arc still hundreds
dying Of hunger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
LECTURES ON WONDERS
OF THE MODERN EGYPT
Central Y. NJ. e. 4. Members VIII View
Colorcd slides OF Country in
Far East,

Ell Benedict. the New York architect
ana lccturcr on archaeology and travel
Is in Richmond TO give his lectures al
the Central Y. NJ G. y. Building today
and tomorrow. The lectures are opcn
10 both mcr and women
Tonight he will deliver his lecture
on The Wonders Of Modern Egypt" in
the light OF modern research CoIorcd
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Benedict
VIII again sneak 10 both men and
women on Miracles in Stone, or the
- - n,u,narKs and Milestones of the
Along the line OF church architec-
,urc, Mr. Benedict will show slides OF
cdiiceS Of the century -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
RED CROSS MEETINGS
Regional Conferences Are Planned FOL
Jefferson Hotel, beginning
Next Wednesday.

Beginning Wednesday, In the Jeffer-
son Hotel auditorium, there will be
held in Richmond regional confer
cnce of the Red Cross.
The FIRST session will be held at 2
O clock Wednesday afternoon.
The purpose OF the conference is to
discuss the future problems of the Red
Cross on peace basis.
The conference will be under tho
auspices of the local chapter of the
Red Cross and the SECTION Of civilian
ington, of which w. a Harris is divi-
Sional director.
Leigh r. Page. chairman of the home
service section of the local Red Cross
chapter. Will open the conference.
Delegates will be present from
twenty FIVE or thirty cities and coun-
ties In this section Of tho state
Similar conferences have already been
held IN LynchburE and U1nHillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
'sALvAT|ON|sTs EXTEND
THEIR LABOR IN VIRGINIA
Religious and Relief Organization
Plans Home Service
to Destitute.
WIN SYMPATHY OF NATION
Record Overseas and at Camps Dm-
ring War Promises Success I'm
Campaign for Funds to BE Wagcd
for Army by Citizens.

Extension OF Salvation Army work
in Virginia will DC one OF the chief
aims of tho organization during the
coming year Although the war work.
in which ,hc army made such n re-
markable record, will be maintained
among the soldiers overseas. at the
decentralization ports in this country
and in the various environments. the
organization viii devote more time TO
home service work The record OF the
SalNationistS abroad has aroused for
them an unprecedented sympathy and
support. and indications arc tho work
before.
Leading Virginia citizens already
half of tho Salvation Army. which will
start on May ~ and continue through
out tho country as the Salvation Ariny
homc service fund campaign, is headed
by former Governor Whitman. OF New
is General Cornelius Vanderbilt. who
has just returned from overseas. where
M NE h'd a" n. to Tato The
ernor stokes. of New Jersey: John
Warren G. Harding. Of Ohio; Charles
builder, and others OF equal promi-
press the gratitude Of the American
people for the work of tho Salvat ion
Army.
Change In Sentiment.
Previous to tho war tho Salvation
Army had difficult struggle al
though its growth in late years has
been fast. the little missions having
spread from coast to coast. One Nir-
rinia citizen. speaking at meeting
in Baltimore recently. told Of the day.
years ago, In a Northern town where
he saw men and boys stoning the Sal
Vat ionists and mocking tho tambournc
girls Times have changed, and to-
day the organization stands on n par
with any body OF religious or relief
workers in the world.
The money to he raised in the ma
tionai home service campaign which
for tho erection of buildings in which
10 care for destitute men and women.
the spreading OF the Gospel in the
cities and hamlets and practical relief
work Childrens welfare work sum
mcr camps for babies and mothers arc
being maintained by the organization.
The officers and workers receive
mere pittance compared to ordinary
salaries for their labors.
To Spend Fund mt Home.
Ninety per cent of the money 10 be
raised Will he expended in the COM
munity in which ii is subscribed. 1t
is probable that Richmond Will have II
Army where more efficient service
may be rendered in the organizations
field OF endcavor.
The Virginia citizens who will pro-
mote the campaign in behalf OF the
Salvation Army will use an additional
announcement will he made carly next
week Of the State chairman, executive
committee and other officials who will
wage the campaign for the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CHRISTIANS DEMANDING
PUNISHMENT OF TURKS
Trials of Guilty Officials Are Expected to Bring Out Many
New Evidences of Horrors Caused
Among Religious Peoples.

NEW YORK April 1l.-1n "A letter
just received from Dr. James l.. Bar
ton, OF Constantinoplc. nc states that
the Christian people OF the Near East
arc making strong appeal TO the
allies that tho perpetrators Of the
Turkish atrocities be punished.
II; is expected that the trials OF tho
guilty ones will bring out many new
evidences of the horrors OF the UNI
cody Turks.
Through tho assistance of tho mil
itary authorities many orphans have
been released by the Turkish govern
ment and We feel that the asylums have
been greatly oNcrcrowdcd and the chill
drcn undcrfcd.
I'VE have secured and are daily
securing tho release OF those children,
but we must be able TO care for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
:TPsCOPAL|ANs ARRANGE
. HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE
=.
st. Paul's Church to Conduct Palm
Sunday Services
Tomorrow.
.pLAN MEETINGS on EACH DAT
Rector Will Speak Monday Night on
"Thc Spirit of Worship In the
Church" and Tuesday on "Fcllow-
ship''-Choir to Sing.

..ss In St. Paui's Church the commemora-
rfssfion Of Holy Week. the most solemn
ssSsgycar. begins on tomorrow with ;he
ssssPalm Sunday services, and includes
80 Services In the church every DAY. up
shsto. and including. Easter.
On Palm sunday. tho rector will
preach at tho II O'Clock service IN
The Coming OF the 'IAe%pecie" Is ing
AZ the evening service. at 5 o'clock nc
ic and IN sense tho most battling
character in She New Testament; and
will consider VIVA. the motives were
in Judas heart that made It possible
for him - bctray Christ.
Three brief Services,
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,,
at Sis in the evening, there viii
b brlcf ewes 10 St Pa'"e lasting
hree-quafte:s Of an hour Id intend
cd particular" for tie communicates
and regular attendants OF the church
These services are planned as an n
communion. On Monday night Or:
Bowie will preach on Tho Spirit Of
Worship in the Church" Tuesday night
on "Feilowship" and "Wednesday night
on Thursday evening at Sl5 there
will be the communion, which keeps
the anniversary of the covenant s"r-
pc: OF the Lord WIN His disciples IN
the Upper Room. in Jerusalem the
night before His crucihxion. IS IN
other years, tho church will hc dark
Gnc0, except loI INC liz a. wv 'o't
munon table, and on Tire Leonardo
da Vinci mosaic OF the Last supper
shove Il.
Services on Good Friday.
On Good Friday, April IS. there Will
be held in st. Paul's the three hour
service In commcmoraNon OF the thr"c
hours on tho cross. the service wilt
consist OF hymns and PRAYERS. OF
moments of silent meditation ana organ
inter!udcs and addresses by the rector.
AS the service is continuous for three
hours II is possible for persons who
cannot stay ;be whole time - come
:or any part 9, il.
On Good Friday night. a. So,
the choir will sing The Story OF the
Cross" by Dudley Buck 49,
Saturday. Easter Even the:c WI
he baptism IT noon. Then raster
sunday begins with the ea'ly com
munion at 1850 o'clock in the morn
ing followed by the great Easter ser
vice OF morning prayer and communion
at II o'clock. The evening prayer on
Easter Sunday Will be at S;lJ O'Clock.
Dr.. Bowie will preach at both the IL
and Sis O'Clock services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
FEAR BATTLE IN BAVARIA
Three Opposing Governments Gather
Forces for Clash in
Near Future.
.lEy Associated Pregs

coPENHAGEN. April ll.-Munich
dispatches TO the Loka! hnZeiGer OF
Berlin express extreme pessimism re =
sarding the situation in Bavaria. and
say tina. there arc expectations in the
Bavarian capital that there may be
sanguinary lighting between the par
tisans OF the three governments in
Bavaria the situation. he added. is
rendered SIN more acute by appeals
OF some radicals against the Jews
The Hoffman government is declared
TO be holding large bodies Of troops
in readiness at Passau and Frcising
for use against the communists.
Augsburg has been cut off from food
and news from Munich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Dentist out After shooting.

KAbEIGH, y. c, NprI U.-FOlIoW-
ing his encounter late last night with
Frank II. Chamberlain. DR.. Eugene
ilowlc was able to be out today, the
pistol shot wound he received in tho
left thigh having been merely flesh
wound. Chamberlain is out unde !.
s. 900 bond, and declines TO talk about
his fight with liow1c On tho othc :
hand. DR.. ttowlc says tho shooting was
the outcome of an old SrudSe Cham
berlain has held against him for Two
years caused by DR.. iiowic having
gone 10 Chamberla ms room in local
hotel and ask ed him TO be quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CLOSE BAVARIAN FRONTIER
italian Commander In Tyroi Closes
Door Against Menace OF
Holshe yisIn.
lBy A.soci4ted Press.

GENEVA, April ll.-Dispa tchcs re-
ce!ved from Innsbruck report that the
italian commander in the Tyroi has or
dered the closing OF the BiYirian
permitted 10 pass since Thursday.
The dispatches add that the step waa
!. taken owing to fears OF spread OF
Bolshcyism TO ITALY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Elected to Arcadia.

James \, Fiaherty. OF Phiiadcl7hia
euprcmc knight OF the knights OF
COLUMBUS has been elected Ia tho order
OF the Arcadia oihcial notification OF
HIS election having arrived from Rome
Sery society in the world, only four or
I'VE Americans being members. Car,
dtnal Gibbons Is q member. and prcsi-
dent Wilson MAS elected to member.
snip on his recent visit 10 Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12

FINDING JOBS FOR MEN
Catholic National War Council In
crenscs Size OF Its Rc-l1Inploy-
mcnt Service.

WASHINGTON. April 11.--Finding
400 Jobs for soldiers and sailors each
day, 10000 active workers are now en-
listed IN tho unemployment forces of
the National Catholic War Council. II
OF this organization IN this city. From
the great city ccntcrs TO tho rural
crossroads communities. this work or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12

finding the job for tho man ard the
man for the job is being rapidly extend
cd through their diocesan and parish
organizations. the heads of the Catholic
council declare. Until IL covers every
county i'm the whole country and has
placed at good work and wages the
last lad to lay on khaki and blue Il is
promised that this big unemployment
army Will be kept in full operation.
geared up to tho pace of finding places
Tor fully thousand men day.
Provides for New Cathedral.
BALTIMORE. MD. April 1.-Two
la 80, fnr tInn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Peters VIII PREACH,

Or ] sydney Peters, Prohibition
Commissioner. will preach at tho I'irst
Methodist Church at Covineton Sun:
day morning In the evening he will
conduct a meeting at the First Baptist
Church in the same town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
SMnday IN The Churches
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Episcopal Church

Corner Toushce and Main Streets.
rory Communion Will be celebrated
at A. NJ. Morning prayer and sermon
at II a. NJ. Evening prayer and ger
mon at p; NJ Tho rector. rho Rev.
w. ~. Burkha rdt. Will preach at both
services. Sunday School and Bible
Class at 9:46 A. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
BAPTIST
Barton Heights Baptist

The regular services at ! A. NJ. and
S:lo T.. NJ. preaching by tho pastor, the
Rev George r. Waite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Calvary Baptist Church

The pastor will preach as follows:
\. NJ. Christ the Foundation" =. NJ.
What Shall tho End Of the Cngodly
Be-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12

new cathedral arc loft to cardina,
GIBBONS under the Will OF Thomas
oNeal. wealthy merchant Another
sloeoO09 is bcqueathed for hospttal
number of protestant minister's NJ,
0Neill specified that hospital is NOT 80
bear his name. The large store OF Tho
'a'e merchant is left to his employees.
Death of Thomas Poulson.
ONANCOCk. VA. April il.-Tbon,
Pou'son died at his home at C.hasnnaas
nrcsscS today. ,followign n long iInous
lie rs survived by his widow and tnns.
ch illrcu oHo lUrcC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
METHODIST.
Grace Memorial M. e,
Church
Soldiers Home Chanel.

Preaching II y. NJ nnd r. NJ. nv ~.
pastor, the Ecv. DR.. John Fra kin
carcy. sunday School. $3.50 A, NJ ann
Epworth League. 7:lj =. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
ST JOHNSTOWN

The principal occupation of the
farmers in this section is getting their
corn planted, as they have been put
back to some extent by so much wet
weather which unabled them to plow
the soil
Miss Rose Hanloser has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her sister Mrs. Geo. Messick at Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sullivan of
near Pennington spent Thursdayy
with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wiley.
John Carlisle and Walter Wiley
passed Saturday and Sunday in Will
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. stayton passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley enter
tanned Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Belts and Roy Downes of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Galloway
Of Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wiley here.
Richard Wiley passed a few days of
ast week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
ratman near Pennington.
Try one of our Red White and Blue
'oquets for Decoration Day and Sum
ay. We are booking big orders now.
'ratten's Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
HARRISON

Mrs Hiram Mirch is spending some
time with her husband at Delaware
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur link and dau-
ghter Doris of Bethlehem, Pa spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Rust.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Webb of Viii
mington spent the first part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D Rust.
airs. S. J. Warrington. MissAlberta
Veasey and Miss Mary Fleetwood
spent Sunday at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Green spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Veasey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans is visiting her
daughter at Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Virden and
son William spent Sunday with the
latters parents.
Mrs. Hester Virden is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. II. c. Joseph
Farmers are receiving big prices
for their strawberries.
Rev. and Mrs II. p. Murphy, Mrs.
Hysen Davidson and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son spent Thursday last at the S. S.
convention at Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McIlvaine spent
Sunday with the formers parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fields of
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Martin.
A strange dog killed Is young chick
ems for Mrs. Theo. James on Tuesday
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs Benjamine Smith on Thurs
day evening, June 5th
The delegates for the Sunday School
at Laurel last week were
Miss Alberta Torbert from the Sunday
School, Mrs. Hynson Davidson from
the Cradle Roll department and Miss
Myrtle Veasey from the Home depart
nent.
= Sergt. Frank Dodd returned home on
Sunday after serving for sometime in
France. His many friends welcome
lim home.
We are glad to hear that Harry c.
Paynter of Rehoboth is improving
after his long illness.
Harbeson went "Over the top" in the
Victory Loan and received an honor
lag of which we are very proud.
There will be Christian Endeavor
lext Sunday night led by Herman
Murphy followed by preaching.
Come try our line of talcums, face
powders, rouge and cream. also our
perfumes are the finest in Delaware.
3ratten's Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
DAGSBORO

Dewey Mears of the U. S. N. is Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mears.
Mrs. Ora Lingo and daughters, Grace
and Virginia visited their parents last
Wednesday,.
Mrs. George Smith and Harry Smith
of Whitesyille visited Mrs. Anna Will
liams on Sunday.
Harry Dickerson wife and two chill
dren of Laurel spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Timmons.
Fred Williams has remodelled the
building formerly used as post Office
and is conducting a grocery store and
ice cream parlOrs there.
Harry Figgs has moved into the
Cove Scott house.
Harry Clauser and family of Phila-
delphia are expected here soon to
occupy the house near town owned
by VIM A. Hudson.
Mrs. Imogene Timmons attended the
Sunday School Convention in Laurel
last week. She was sent as delegate
from NJ. E. Sunday School here.
Mrs Eva Schneeble of Philadelphia
is spending some time with relatives
near town.
Miss Ella Bunting ana fDrence
Willin and Harvey Bunting and Elisha
Cannon were entertained on Sunday by
Miss Gertrude Willin Of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis WagamOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Of Milton called 4
on Mrs. Jennie B. Johnson on Sunday.
Joseph Williams, father of Mrs. z.
C. West had the misfortune to get his
knee cap cut open last week. Elisha
Cannon received a painful cut on his
head by being hit with the marker of
a com planter.
Members of the NJ. p Church will
hold a banquet in the parsonage SAT-
irday evening. May 31st to celebrate
he liquidation OF the parsonage debt I
III who have helped in this are in
-ited to come and enjoy the evening.
Miss Alice Long entertained Miss b
Iertha Cannon on Sunday. q
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
HOBBS

This community was saddened on
Friday morning last by the sudden
death of Earl Yost, a lad of Is years
who lived near this place. He had
gone to his fish boxes early in the
morning. and having stayed so much
longer than usual, his mother sent
a hired man to look for him. The
man found him by one of the boxes,
with his head in the water, where he
had fallen, having been seized with
apoplectic fit. The funeral service
conducted by the Rev. WI. Jump on
Friday veening was largely attended
The choir composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rickard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Adams,
Mrs. L. H. Thomas and Mr.. Manning
Merrican sang Some Day I'll Under
stand" Home of the Soul" and abide
with me-" His body was sent to Bal
timore on Saturday morning and was
inferred on Monday afternoon.
Mr. G. L. Jopp and family are visit
ing in Baltimore this week
Mr. J. Robert Starkey of Salisbury
visited his family here recentlyy.
Mr.. L. H. Thomas made a business
trip to Baltimore.
A box social will be held at "Oaks
School" on Friday evening, May 23.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. G. T. Morgan of North Caro-
lima is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Maggie Baker, who has been
visiting Mrs. Susan Smith, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. o. ]. Shafinch is spending
some time in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
FELTON,

The farmers are busy setting sweet
potatoe plants while some are still
planting corn.
Misses Helen Warren and Frances
Lane were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Minner on Saturday and
Sunday
The picnic which was held at
Church Hill school on Saturday last
was not so largely attended on ac-
count of the day being stormy. But
those who did attend had a fine time
and all of the cake and cream they
could eat
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delang from
Baltimore are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Delang.
Mrs. John Carson was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Raymond Alexander
of Milford on Sunday.
Wilson Holden has returned to
Wilmington after spending a few days
with friends here.
Miss Clara Farrow held her picnic
at Woodside school on Saturday last.
1t was very stormy but quite a number
attended. Ice cream and cake was
served in the school house, those who
did attend enjoyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and
children and Benjamin Carpenter
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shnekiey g. Lincoln an SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Atkinson en-
tertained his aunt, Mrs Hopkins from
New Jersey last week.
Try one of our Red, White and Blue
boquets for Decoration Day and Sun
day. We are booking big orders now.
Bratten's Red Star Drug Store.