davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

ka, nalety sic uznanie 1 slowa ser
dccznej podzieki w~szystkim tym. kto
rzy ME szczedza czasu nj trudu, tyl-
ko pracuta, ably ,.Przybytek Pahski"
byl jak najlepszym ~porzadku'
OBJ. Franciszek Skrzydlewski, VIA
sciciel biura realnosciowego, pre-
prowadzil sic do wlasnego budynku
naprzeciv koscioia p. W. sw. "aIen-
tego 1 tam nadal bedzie prowadzit
swoj interes.
Oddziai skautow, sk~upiajacych sic
przy paraiii sw. Walentego. wyje--
chai pod przewodnictwem gloWnego
naczelnika p. J. Piocihskiego, wczo-
raj pred poludniem ma jednotygo-
dniowe obozowanie (camping) do
Palatine, Ill.
Nauka W szkole parafialnej sW.
Walentego, rozpocznie sic W ponie-
dziaiek duia Sgo wrzesnia b. r., uro-
czystym naboiehstwem. Jak mas po-
informowano, jedna klasa wiece1 BE-
die dodana ola utytku dziatWy'
ktorych bedzie cztery. szkoia zarza-
dzaf 1 uczyG beda Siostry zakonne re
Zgromadzenia Matki Boiej z Nazare
tn. Jest BOWEN nadzieja, Re rodzl-
CO dzleci swe >~posylat beda do szko..
~ parafialnej i Re ME znajdzie sic
anil jedno dziecko polskie, ktoreDy
uczeszczalo do szkoiy publiczne] luo
obconarodowej. Pamieta1cie rodacV'
Ae IN szko3a polska wykazala juz,
obca bezwyznaniowa szkola nfgdy
tego nile dokaze.
W najblizszy poniedzialek dnia
25go b. m, x. Stanislaw Radniecki,
proboszcz ~tamtejszej parafii wyjez-
d4a ma doroczne rekolekcye do No
tire Dame, Ind, ktore potrwaja do
soboty. Podczas nieobecnosci x. pro-
boszcza, parafianie niniejsi W razie
n~aglacych potrzeb - do chorego Tub
innych o~kolicznosci, racza sic zgio-
sic ma plebanie a udzielone i'm beda
stosowne ~informacye co do innego
ksiedza.
W niedziele, dnia Ago wrzesnia
b. r, W parafii sw. Walentego, mia
10 sic odbyt %wspaniaie przyjecie po-
laczone z bankietem ma Geese zoinie-
rzy 1 marynarzy z dzielnicy tamtej-
szej, ktorzy szczesliwie ~powr6cili z
wojny do domu rodzicielskiego. To
powyzsze przyjecie i bankiet odiozo-
ny zosta} ma niedziele dnia 2Sgo
wrzesnia b. r., t. ]. ma ostatnia ME-
dziele m~iesiaca, z powodu, IL W dniu
tym wyjezdza znaczna liczba delega'
tow ma sejm Zjednoczenia do Pas
sale, N. J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Tow. Matek pod opieka Matk Bo-
skiej BoleSnei, ~skupiajace sic PREY pa
rafii sw. wojciecha, zam6wilo za4obne
rekxialne naboze1stwo W koScele p.
W. sw. Wojciecha. o godzinie Smej ra-
no W swieto narodowe ,,RObotnik6w"
dnia 1-go wrzeSnia b. T., ma intencye
poleglych syn6w parafian tamtejszych
W czasie ostatniej wojny swiatowej.
90. J6zef Slomski, zam. pnr. hi
W. 19ta ul., wyjechal W tych dniach ma
jednotygodniowe wakacye do miejsco-
wosci zwanej ,,Ingleside, Ill, gdzie "a
mierza spedzic wieksza Geese czasu ma
r~yboiOstwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

DO domu pp. Adama 1 Weronih Maj
slow, zam. pnr. 1885 So. Ashland ave.,
przybyla pociecha W postaci tegiej l
zdrowej e6reczki. TAX matka jak / c6-
reczka ma5duJa sic przy dobrem zdro-
win.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
z OJCIECHOW

wczoraj, o godzinie 10tej rano, W ko-
sciele p. W. Sw. Wojciecha, p~ob4ogosla-
wieni zostai dozgonnym z~wiazkiem
mafzehskim p. Arnold Wrzeszcz, z pan
"a Anna Blachcihska. Slubnej ceremo-
nil dope{nil Y. Kazimierz Gronkow-
ski, proboszcz. Oboje panstwo mlodzi
50 czynnymi czlonkami ch0ru parafial
nego Sw. Cecylii, PREY tamtejszej para
iii. PodczaS Mszy Sw., ma ch6rze spie-
wal Choir p~arafialny, pod dyrekcya p.
Kuiawskiego. Model a dObranej pa
RE: AID multos amos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Komisya z Iona biblioteki i'm. ]. l.
Kraszewskiego, do kt6rej wybrani 20
stall DID,. j. Sienkiewicz, Antoni Do
brza1ski, X. Piotrowski, ]. Gebski i
Stanislaw Lauferski, W dalszym ciagu
zajmuje sic zbieranlem Ofiar Cd iowa
rzystw / poszczeg6lnych Obywateli
przemyslowc6w ma zasilenie kasy BIZ
blioteki, kt6ra obecnie swieci pustka-
mi. a GAIA masa ksazek p~owiescio-
wych jest tax z~niszczona, re musza bye
one ma MOVE oprawione to W jak mai
kr6tszym ezasie. Rodacy / rodaczki po-
winni o lie moznoSci ofiarowac ma ten
eel chocby najmniejsza danine afbo-
WIEN potrzeby So znaczne a zasoby pu-
ste. Radzimy cd k~olektor6w zadae pie
czeci zarzadu biblioteki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Aleksander Brykowski stawal
wczorai pred sedzia Barasa / ska
zany zostal ma zaplacenie $4,000 ka-
~ "a narzucanie sic re swymi mi
lostkami pani Celii szymahskiej'
zam pnr. 1921 S. Paulina III. Opo-
wiadala n sedziemu, re cd chwi-
Ii, gdy poraz pierwszy go ujrzaia
ME miala ami chwili spokoju, po--
niewaz oko Bryckiego goniio zawsze
Z yszedzie "a mia a on sam PREY kaz-
dem spotkaniu zaklinal ia ma wszy-
stko, ably opusciia dom mezowski l
oosala z MIN W SWAT. Gdy yakima
MIA ME pomagaly, grozis, re popeini
samob6jstwo. Zesziej srody spotka-
Ia 20 znowu pred SVEN mieszka--
MEM 1 oswiadczyla mu, Re jezeli
ME pozostawi jej W przysz,osci W
spokoju, spotkat go mole cos bar
do nieprzyiemnego. W odpowiedzi
puka. do drzwi jej mieszkania
przez czas dfuiszy, czem zniecierpli-
wiona wreszcie k~obiecina przywofa-
Ia ~policyanta 1 kazaia 60 aresztoWac
- rezultat many.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
Kronika MiGjSCOWa.

Dokonczenie re strolncY l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Panstwo Adolf I Maryanna Cieslewi-
czowie, Fam. pnr. 1856 So. Racine ave.,
wyjechaIi do Detroit, Mich, gdzie po-
dejmowani beda u krewnych tam zamie
szkalych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Choir Chopina w~ystepuje ostat--
niego b. m. z %koncertem, kt6ry Cd
bedzie sic W sail zjednoczenia a roz-
pocznie sic o godzinie smej w!eczo-
rem. Pr7ygotowuja ChopeniSci pick
ny program.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

Wilson IN six minutes. Wilson sue
cumbed TO the half nelson grip OF
Jackson. Wilson had the scissors hold
on Jackson several times but could not
make it effective
John Barclay went up against Joe
Jacobs, Jr.. in a i0-mnute draw. Many
hard throws were exchanged during the
bout. Neither could touch shoulders
so no decision was given by Frank
Lynch, who did tho police act
John Hcracle, the wild cat. challenged
any man in the audience TO try him for
no one had the nerve after seeing his
exhibition OF strength.
Last evening after exhibiting his
muscle development, he lifted a black
smiths anvil with his teeth allowing
three OF the strongest men in the house
TO use sledge hampers on 10 as fast
and hard as they could stand. He then
supported three men sledging the anvil
on his chest lying fiat on his back.
The crowd held their breath during
this contest but gave John a big hand
at the finish.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
SPORT CARNIVAL In
ST. PATRlCK'S HALL

~. Pstrielss school han was crowded
Rain last evening with men to see on
OF The biggest bills ever staged at ONT
time in Ntlmington.
@iusic, instrumental and vocal, lee.
txring, comic skis. dancing. boxing
wrestling and various physical cxhlbl-
tion Of strength. were on the program
s{ follows:
4. Overture, orchestra under the d.
rcrti0n OF Nir. Dale.
=. Clos dancing, Harry sauerwine.
3. Indian club drill by big Johnny
Nclch
=. TIL We Meet Again" tenor solo,
r2nby Tagsart
8. Comedy sketch. Italian dialect,
icseph NicGowan.
( "How Was shot and Gassed in
iat Argonne Drive by Michael Ran
ars'.
Tho remainder Of the program con-
sisted OF four boxing bouts-three two
minutes each Frankie Lewis and jim
nlie Christie pulled or some snappy
piunges, especially in the third round.
Jollnny Weich refereed the contest
Alike Frail and PETE Sansone, two
1Rlian comers, gave an excellent ac-
count Of themselves. They were un-
known 80 the regularsA and surprised
ahe crowd It was alsoi draw with
Pratt a little in the lead al the windpp.
Ed HacRett judged the exhibition.
Paul keaiing and Roach Rodgers next
appeared for three rounds These boys
are Wilmington favorites and received
an ovation They are on for a big time
tbs evening at pennsarOve. The boxers
were wei matched though keaiins is
atrile heavier. Frank Lynch judged
TIE contest and save no decision.
Harry Baker, the knockout wonder,
went up AGAINST The terrible Joe AM
son for three rounds. 1t was fast and
snappy every moment Of the game
These boys also viii be on at Penns-
grove tonight. Johnny Welch refereed
lne bout
Harry Neck and Eddie Novenis took
the mat for a i0-minute wrestling
match. Youns solomon did the iudging.
N6ither one got a throw lt looked bad
fsr Neck IN the first five minutes but
he recovered himself and gave Wo-
vtnis a run for his money at The wind |
%
1ohnny Jackson and YOUNG Wilson [
vrestled for 10 minutes under Hacketrs .
irecilon The audience enjoyed The /
lde remarks OF Jackson, who lost 10
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
SPRING CAME In
AT 1l.19 TODAY

At iii9 o'clock this morning, as the
sun crossed the equator. It flashed The
glad news that spring is here.
The winter just passed has been the
mildest in the history Of the weather
bureau.
The weather forecaster explained
that a mild winter has nothing to do
with a mild spring. that frost 20 kill
the buds and flowers might, just might,
come as late as April 7, and that the
ground may still become white within
the next ten days. Last years severe
winter was followed by an early spring.
But all indications are favorable for
the permanent elimination Of woolen
underwear. The weather today was
ideal.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
G. W. 7. NJ LLER TO
DIRECT CANAL WORK

G. w. T. Miller formerly assistant
engineer connected with the United
states Engineer Office in Wilmington,
who was transferred several months
ago TO the United Siates engineer Of
Zee in Baltimore. has been ret,ansferred
back 10 the Wilmington Office as prin-
cipal assistant engineer. lie win have
charge Of The work Of enlarging and re-
building the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal under Colonel JerveY United
States engineer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

He explained that the war prohibi-
tion act" provides that after May 4.
no grains, food products, etc, shall be
used in manufacturing beer. wine, or
other intoxicating beer, malt or vinous
for beverages purposes; after June 80.
1919 no beer. wine or other intoxicating
malt or yinous liquor shall be sold for
export
"This language" Wheeler asserted. an
other statutes has been construed to
mean beer and wine regardless Of in
t0Xicating qualities
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
suE FoR pEMuRnAcE cnARGE.

Suit was started in Superior Court
today for demurrage charges In the
case Of James Ale vs.. David II. Boyce.
David J. Reinhardt represents the plain
tif. while A. B. Magee and Former
Judge Daniel o. Hastingcs represent the
defendant The case was still on early
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
ANY OLD BEER is
BANNED, "DRYS" SAY
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-"Whether
beer viii come under the war prohibit
ton act does not necessarily depend
upon the power Of the commissions
Of internal revenue to define what con
stitutes beer" General Counsel Wheeler
OF the Anti-Saloon League said today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
SLAIN; DIDN'T NEED POLICE.

BY the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2i-Joseph
Allard, Of this city, died early today,
after being shot as he answered the
door bell OF his home. Allard before
dying, told the police he did not need
their help.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
GIVE---or They Will Perish

100000 orphans Armenia Syria
luty dependent upon charity clothing
day-he price good cigar
keep breath the
God
They have hope bread All
oept the 400 900 little children uppg within h
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
| ct Bruce Barton
Tell You
InSome TownOver There is a Baby
Who Can Live if You Say The Word

sometimes picture TO this
Chicago St LOUIS there
of and of little children were
Suppose that that day
little
dollars Just for the want of the little
would them.
Suppose possibly aWay2 Is there
there day
uioneers block would life to hem'
very pretty picture; yet compared pictures that have
Syria the Near East almost beau
Hfm.
children theredng for the lack of sums
that pihfI1y, mterably small
to mddecass
about and about the future of business
such such things take place
worry worry will
this worlds tibuIaion do not do share
there should be the
a woman, little child whose life might have saved
crying there today stretching their tired And
it's big to let
the life hem-big enough
child who will to be thankful that did part
They waiting and mine stricken
who live useful manhood womanhood
the word. BRUCE BARTON
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
OVERLOOK

On account Of the dry weather it is
preventing many of the farmers from
setting out their tomato plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Lowe and son
have moved to Philadelphia where he
expects to accept a position.
Miss Clara Johnson has now re-
turned home after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Carpenter,
near HarbesOn.
Quite a number of the Overlook
people attended the Chautauqua at
Lewes last week.
Miss Emma Reed of Broadkiln spent
Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Nehemiah j. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Workman of
near Georgetown were callers here on
Sunday.
On account Of the stormy weather
the Mite Society was postponed and
it will meet June 81. We want every
one to please attend, especially the
members. 1t will meet at the home
of Miss Anna Foskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and fam
lily spent Sunday in Long Neck.
A boat from Cape May has been at
the Drawbridge this week. The own
ers of the boat have been buying eggs
and chickens and also vegetables.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at Ebenezer and Coolspring this Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
STATE JUDICIARY ASSIGNMENTS

The following judicial assignments
were made Wednesday by the five
members of the State Judiciary for
the year 1919-192O:
September term, New Castle county,
September Is, 1919-Pennewill, Con-
rad, Heisel.
October term, Sussex county, Octo-
Der 6, 1919-Pennewill Boyce, Rice.
October term, Kent county, October
20, 1919-Pennewill, Conrad, Heisel.
November term, New Castle county,
November 8, 1919-Pennewill, Boyce,
Rice.
January term, New Castle county,
January, 1920-Pennewill, Conrad,
Rice.
February term. Sussex county, Feb
ruary 2, 1920-Pennewill, Boyce, Con-
rad.
February term, Kent county, Febru-
airy 16, 1920-Pennewill Rice, Heisel.
March term, New Castle county,
March 1, 192O-Pennewill Boyce, Con-
rad
April term, Sussex county, April s.,
1920-Pennewill, Rice, Heisel.
April term, Kent county, April 49,,
1920-Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad.
May term, New Castle county, May
8, 1920-Pennewill, Rice, Heisel.
June term. Sussex county. June 2S,
1920-Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad.
July term, Kent county, July 5, 1920
Rice, Heisel.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
RAISING THE DOUGH WITH
SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTS

The doughnut that made the dough-
boy happy and was so widely and gem
erously distributed to our boys "over
there" by the Salvation Army, has been
prominently featured by that organiza-
tion in the great national drive to
raise funds TO continue over here their
great work in the cause of humanity
In the great drive in New York City,
doughnuts were sold by the Salvation
Army by the thousands at one dollar
apiece. The Royal Baking Powder
Company contributed to the Salvation
Army a large quantity of their famous
product, which not only raised the
dough in the doughnuts but went a
long way in helping to raise the
dough" for the fund.
This famous doughnut is shaped like
a life preserver and was no doubt re-
garded as such on many occasions by
our men in the battle line beyond the
reach of rations. The soldiers have
sung its praise so much that the re-
cipe for making four dozen of the kind
of doughnuts that helped win the war
is given here for the benefit of our
readers.
Five cups of flour, two cups of sugar,
five teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking
Powder, one saltspoonful of salt, two
eggs, one and three-quarters cups of
milk and one tablespoonful of lard.
Knead, shape with a doughnut cut
ter, drop into very hot lard and in
few minutes-you have it!
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
GREENWOOD

The final meeting of the Greenwood
Produce Association before the clos
ing of the charter, will be held on
Saturday evening, the 21st, in school
hall. Matters of vital importance will
be discussed and all members are
urged to be present, especially those
who have not been qualified for mem
bership in good standing by the sign
ing of the association bylaws, as well
as those who may be interested in the
purchase of baskets through the as
sOciatiOn at a marked saving.
All candidates for membership are
advised that this will be their last
opportunity this year to join this pros
porous organization, which is planned
along lines recommended by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture Its OBJ
iect is to improve methods of growing,
picking. packing and marketing farm
products. The membership now num-
bers one hundred. 1t deserves the
good will and patronage of Gamers
and brokers, to whom it will offer
certified product honestly packed.
A school meeting for districts 81
and 9112, Greenwood, will be held in
the high school building in the after
noon of Saturday, June 2S, 1919. from
. to 4 o'clock. The meeting is held
for the purpose of electing two COM
missioners for the term of three years
each, auditing the accounts and for the
transaction of any other business that
may come up.
The Snider Preserve Company has
finished packin gstrawberries and will
start work again as soon as the rasp-
berries and apples are ripe. They en-
ploy several hundred men, women and
children.
William Houseman has returned
home after spending more than year
in France. He has been in several
battles, being under fire for several
days at a time.
Grant Wiley of Wilmington is Wis
iting his uncle in town.
Mrs. George Draper of Wilmington
is visiting her parents and friends
here.
Mrs. Annie Belts and son and Miss
Carrie Tucker of Bridgeville visited
at the home of George Murphy on
Tuesday.
Laurence Tatman, Jr, has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. T. P. Rust is slowly improving
The Chautauqua people will be with
us again on June "a, 25 and 26. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Florence Andrews and Roy
Owens completed their course of study
at Dover last week, of stenographic
work
Those who attended the commence
ment from Greenwood were: Ethel
Johnson, Lucy Hahn, Clarence Spence,
Edward Welch, Charles Barker, Helen
Morris.
Miss Florence Andrew has already
secured her position for the summer
with the Greenwood Cannery, operat-
ed by Clifton Record.
Betty Porter has gone to New Haven,
Conn.,, with her aunt, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents
for the past month.
The Columbia Stock Company left
on Monday, leaving behind many good
wishes, as they are very fond of the
people of this town.
Henry Donovan is critically i'll at
his home.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
INTO THE COST
or MILK PRODUCTION

Ralph P. Hotis of the U. S. Dairy
Department, who has charge of the
cost of producing milk project con-
Quoted by the New Castle County Farm
Bureau, in cooperation with the Mid
dletown and Diamond State Cow Test
ing Associations, has established per-
manent headquarters in Middletown.
Mr.. Hotis has completed an inventory
of the herds and equipments of the
twenty farmers who are cooperating
in the work and is ready to begin the
routine of the work which will con-
tinue for two years.
The purpose is to obtain data incl
dent to the detailed cost of produc-
ing milk. Every item, no difference
how minute, which enters into the
cost of production will be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
SUPREME COURT MEETS

The Supreme Court convened in reg
ular session at Dover Tuesday. The
first case was that of Henry B. John
son VS.. Ezekiel Roole, being an ap-
peal from the Chancellor over the po-
ssession of certain tract of land in
Sussex county over which the owner
ship is at stake Daniel o. Hastings
represents Johnson and James NJ. Tun-
nell is counsel for RoOle.
All the members of the judiciary
were present except Chief Justice
Penewill, who was necessarily absent
on account of a recent operation per-
formed. Eleven cases were scheduled
for argument, including five cases in
which all parties are the same, that
of the Ogden-Howard Company VS..
John H. Brand. Two of the cases were
continued, the remaining cases being
ready for argument.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
FARMERS CAN GET SEED
FROM DELAWARE COLLEGE

In order to introduce into general
o,itiyation a new variety of soy beans
tbe department of Agronomy Of the
neIaware Experiment Station will sup
Nv a few farmers in the State suffi-
cient seed to plant an acre. This
Tarietv has been tested at the Station
for a number of years and has been
found to be most satisfactory for hay
production. The object now is to get
# distributed so that sufficient seed
will be secured for larger seedlings an
other year. There is no doubt that this
variety will become the leading one
for hay production within the next
few years.
Each one who applies for this seed
will be asked to grow it in rows and
save the crop for seed. Directions for
planting and cultivation will accom-
pany the seed.
Applications for seed from the diff
ferent counties will be filled in the
order in which they are received.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
FREDERICK

Children's Day exercises were OBJ
served in the NJ. E. Church on Sun
day evening. The church was beau
tifully decorated with pink and white
ramblers and white lilies. The sing
ing was fine, the recitations were good
and the entire program was very en-
joyable.
Quite a number Of our citizens went
to Barratt's cemetery last Wednesday
afternoon to attend the burial of Capt.
William Palmer of Harrington. He
had resided the greater part of his life
in this town and had the respect of
the community. His son, George Pal
mer, who has resided in the west for
the past thirty-five years, came on for
the funeral, accompanied by his daugh-
ter.
Harry Briggs, Townsend ~Harring-
ton, Alton Downes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
E. Boone and children were Whining
ton visitors this week.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
spent last week in Atlantic City where
the DR.. attended the medical conven-
tion.
Miss Sallie Sharp has returned from
Black Shear, Ga.
John B. Townsend of Hahnemann
Hospital has arrived home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. L. L. Carlisle visited Mrs. P.
T. Carlisle and Mrs. Frank L. Grier
at Milford this week.
Miss Mary Hopkins is spending the
week with her uncle, John c. Hopkins,
at Dover.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle is spending
few weeks in Philadelphia, Merchant
vile and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney are
the happy parents of a little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Darby were
Wilmington visitors last week.
Quite a number of townspeople are
the Dover Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society at
Barratt's Chapel Friday evening of last
week. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young and grand
daughter are visiting Mrs. Harry Han
by at Boothwyn, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoey and daugh-
ter Mary left Tuesday for Asbury Park,
where DR.. Hoey attended the Homeo-
pathic Convention.
DR.. and Mrs. T. " Cahall have re-
turned from a five weeks soiourn at
Clifton Heights, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lord and daugh-
ter of Seaford visited Mrs. Annie E.
Lord this week.