davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

Simon Wickes Westcott as superin-
tendent, and the present enrolment is s..
Mrs Georgia Reed quietly observed the
S0th anniversary of her birth AZ the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert MOfeft, on
Washington avenue, ChestertoWn, sun
day. she vas the recipient of numerous
cards and other rcnemfrances.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittce has recommended 10 Governor
Ritchie the appointment Of Richard ".
Collins, editor of the Chestert0wn Jran-
script, As police justice, to succeed X.
Hyns0n Rogers, and the appointment Of
Harry Davis, farmer of near Still Pond
as member ~ the Board of County
School Commissioners, 10 succeed John =.
Ahern, whose term Of six years expires in
MAY.
An Important meeting Of the Tri-
County Rural Carriers Association was
held in the Lyceum Theatre, CbestertOwn
Monday afternoon, and steps were taken
to secure the passage Of bill now before
Congress looking ~ a temporary increase
in the salaries of all rural carriers
A meeting in the interest Of the Inter
church World Movement was held in
Christ Methodist Protestant Church,
Monday afternoon, and an organization
for this county was perfected with the
following e.i4cers: Superintendent Of
spiritual resources, G. Norman jefferson
of Chcstertown ~ life work, Rev. J. r.
Wooden Of Kennedyyille; Of missionary
effort, Mrs Harvey b. Moore of Better
ton; Of field work. Dr. Edward J. Clarke
of ChestertowD of minute men, Edgar X.
Pennington Of kennedyville.
Announcement also IL made Of the
death Of Rev a. a. HarriDal, former
pastor Of Crumpton Methodist Protestant
Church, ard for many years o leading
member of the Maryland Conference,
at his home IN Harper's Ferry. va.
OIeander sutton, tenant on Rssh's farm,
Worton, died AZ hrs home, Sunday morn
ing, following a short illness Of influenza,
aged 30 years Three wceks ago young
sutton married Miss King. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter King, Of near town
and they left for a short wedding trip 10
Philadelphia, Wilmington and other cities
He contracted deep cold, and upon his
return he was ordered to bed by his
physician He got better. and though
having a slight fever, wss allowed 10 get
out Of bed. 4 relapse followed, and then
death.
The Sunday school class Of Miss Lucie
Frazier gave an entertainment IN the
lectureroorn Of Christ NJ p. Church, Mon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
"Jack Johnson, Leipsic's Famous
Fighting Cat, Put to Death on
Account of Old Age.
EGGS TAKE A HEAVY DROP
Laurel Hospital Fund Campaign
Going Right Along. Despite
Apathy in Some Sections.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 26.--The campaign for
securing funds for hospital for this
community is still gaining ground, but
it is moving much moro slowly than was
expected. There is general feeling
that it can be put across aud that 1t
will be, but it is going to take more
determined effort yet to ret 1t over.
While there Is "A great deal OF interest
and enthusiasm in some quarters, IN
other quarters the movement Is en-
countering "a great deal of apathy which
Is proving greater hindrancc than
open opposition. While there are no
complete returns made from any of the
districts. basing AN estimate from the
partial returns from the third district,
II the other two wards have made as
good a showing, three-ffths OF the
amount asked for has been subscribed.
One of the most encouraging things IN
connection with the drive is the out-Of
town subscriptions received through the
mail from persons who have been reading
of the campaign In the papers. While the
committees were IN session. Tuesday
night, n subscription was received over
fhe telephone from a business man of
Wilmington, who is well known down the
Peninsula and is spending the winter in
Florida. Ii was stated he had read of the
drive in Wilmington paper, and desired
10 donate 500 to help the cause along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
Mental Work
Needs q Stomach
Great Mistake 70 Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like But Follow
With Stuart's Dys-
pepsis Tablets.

Mental work usss up energy fast. Ard
energy cornes from food To eat little or
nothing in order n do more work is
fsllacy that has created an army q dys-
reptics. a better plsD y 70 rat the rrgu-
lar portions of food such AZ make I'D The
average meal and follow each meal with
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets.
fou VIII then get double beneSt
energy from food and sociability with
meals for, as q nile, the light eater. or
these who skip meals get into 2 bad hsbi'
a FyIt q heTruit-like isolation. Do not BE-
afraid Of gassiness. soyIr stomach. heart
burn, heavy feeling or coated tongue after
meals Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse
the stomach ~ secrete the iuioesuecesszrv
70 relieve these troubles that 50 frequently
distress the mental workers They con
tain harmless ingredients which art with
an alkaline effect, 20 you may eat the rich
things n the banquet or the savory sausage
for breakfast with utmost freedom
Get a 50-oent box of Stusrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store. esf
freely of what you like and you will d.
more and better work than on skinny
dict Try this plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

SpecisI Correspondence OF Every Evening
Eikton, Md, Feb. 26.-Directors OF
the Second National Bank yesterday
chose George Ebcr Brown, for several
wears teller, IS cashier. succeeding the
late Colonel l. d. Davis Miss Blanche
Logan viii succeed MIR Brown temporsri-
" AS teller
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association
will give midwinter Chautauqua at
North East, beginning tomorrow and
continuing until Tuesday evening next
While Alrick Craig, young business
man OF North East. was cranking his auto
mobile, Yesterday the crank slipped and
struck his arm, breakingit above the wrist
The jackson property. near Leslie,
was sold, Yesterday at public sale 10 Mrs
Alice Amarc OF Brooklyn, n Y, for 81. 100.
Mark Balderson of Colors has been
awarded the Red Cross service certificate
for services in France,
The Circuit Court for Cecil county
will convene in Elkton on Monday next
and from present indications the session
will be lengthy one.
The funeral of Enoch Mccullough.
for years president OF the Mccullough
iron works, who died on Saturday, was
held today from his late home at Liberty
Grove.
Fire of unknown origin broke out in
the blacksmith shop of Charles Carly,
yesterday. The local fire company soon
extlnguished the flames.
Miss Florence Egee of Chesapeake City
has been taken to jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia. for treatment.
William Atkinson died at his home in
Port Deposit. yesterday, after brief
illness OF pneumonia. He leaves a widow
and six children.
Mrs. Florence Rowand Of Philadelphia
has sold her property on West Main
street, Elkton, formerly the Roger Wit
worth home, to John Quein, OF Fair Hill,
who will move TO Elkton in March.
Albert " Nannort, Robert l.. Steb-
bings, George T.. Trowbridge, l.. W.
Abrahams, Walter Buck, Edwin s. Dor
Gus and A. NJ Vanneman were elected
Town Commissioners at Port Deposit,
Monday Mr. Vanneman, who is mayor,
will be reelected by the Town Commis-
sioners at their next meeting.
Miss Grace W. Price has been elected
a lay delegate from the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church to the next Wilmington
Conference.
In addition 10 the physical and Inental(
of all Cecil county school
the Public Health Service Will
make a survey and analysis Of the water
supply of towns and schools.
Earl Sykes of Elkton and Lena c.
Price of Chesapeake City we're married
at Chesapeake City NJ. l.. parsonage,
Saturday evening, by Rev. ID. n. Nutter
Owing to so many scholars
being III with colds and grip, Tome
Institute at Port Deposit, closed Mon
lay, for the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
ROADS IN BAD SHAPE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 26.-The stone road be-
tween Laurel and Delmar is about the
pnlv one which is good, for travel any
great distance at this time. Most of
the others are unsafe for heavy cars,
trucks and loaded farm wagons except
IN the two TO four mile stretches leading
into town. The roads leading to Sharp
own, which served an important farm
ING section, are In verv bad condition as
are also the roads in the Shiloh and
Trinity sections Thew are a mixture Of
mud and water, mire and muck and are
,ow much the worse as the result of
iDowfali of Tuesday. night
This condition not only Is causing
,evere business loss TO the local mer-
chants but is also serious disadvantage
To the farmers, ais they can hardly get 10
Town with their poultry, eggs and butter,
ETC, while those who are hauling sweet
potatoes, corn and fodder are often com
'pelled to make wide detours to avoid
miring their teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
NEWS OF SEAFORD.
,cial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. Feb 26.-Howard ". Turpn
Is spending the week in Philadelphia and
New York. While in New York he will
attend i fraternity banquet Of Lehigh
University at the Waldorf-Astoria
Brooks l.. Ross. visited his wife this
week. at hospital IN York. Pa, where
she Is undergoing treatment
W Herbert Hall and William f. Allen
are on a business trip 10 Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Ella Emery Is spending the week
with her daughter. Elizabeth, who is a
student at a school at Hackettstown, y J.
Miss Sarah Rawlins. a student at
Goucher College, Baltimore, has been
spending few days here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n Rawlins.
Miss Louise Bacon Of Laurel is here
visiting Miss Louise Hurley
Miss Lola Hitch Of Philadelphia is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hitch.
Miss Agnes Wainwright spent part Of
the week with her sister. Miss Ruth Vain
wright, in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE
BIG NIGHT At DOVER
Final Degrees to be Conferred on
Large Class, in State Armory,
by Eden Lodge Team.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb 26.-Since the session OF
the Grand sodge ofDclaware in November
last, Philodenic Lodge, No. z, l. O. q. F.,
Of Dover, has been engaged In drive for
new members, and a class of nearly a
hundred will receive the final degree
tomorrow night, from the degree team Of
Eden Lodge, /. O. o. 4. of Wilmington.
Other lodges throughout Kent county will
send candidates on this occasion, and a
large class will he given the preliminary
degrees at n meeting of PhIlodemic Lodge,
tonight.
The Wilmington degree team will be
in charge of the degree master who will
arrange the main floor of the State Armory
where the work will he done. The de-
gree team and the candidates will Assemble
at Odd Fellows Temple at O'Clock and
march down ioockctman street, headed
bv Eden Lodge Band, 10 the State Armory.
Philodcmic Lodge, in preparation for
the event, has appointed the following
committees:
Reception s. II. Carson, W. ". Rash,
H. T. Lynch, J. +. Palmatsry.
badges. o. Trice, J. IL. Lewis.
Table ]. +. Palmatary, J. II. Lewis,
Charles Humphreys.
Candidates J. T.. Palmatary, H. NJ.
Buckson, W. Il. Prettyman, II. 7. Ander-
son.
paraphernalia Charles Humphreys,
Harvey Farrow.
Refreshments II. Carson.
Publicity-H. c. Taylor.
Doorkeepers- II. Carson, Geo. O.
Ross, W. B. Prettyman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

day evening. Roy. J. r. Wooden, pastor,
of Kenncdyville, delivered the sddregs A
silver Offering taken Of the door nettcd
the class gOod sum Tor missionary wOrk
business mems gymnasium riass ha
been organized af Washington College
With Coach Kibler in charge. X. Hynson
Rogers, president, and Ralph Calton
secrftarI and treasurer.
Two gentlemen from PeDnsyfvania
are 10 the county this week looking for
. desirable farm They Inspected orr
of ne finest farms in the yicinftyO Of Chez
tertOwn. ard may purchase the pisr,
before thry leave town The price ssked
by the owner IS so 0G0. and the farm
contains 200 acres beautifully situated
on Chester river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
WHITE POTATOES HIGH.
Special Correspondence Of Every EvenD

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, Feb 26..--White potatoes are
selling for the highest price ever known
here, jumping TO 81 .O5 per peach basket,
yesterday. Farmers who have potatoes
are unloading them on the brokers at
these prices. One farmer alone, living
near Seaford, cleared 81 900 on a two
acre patch.
The principal reason for the high prices
is that Maine farmers who have potatoes
are unable to get them 10 the railroad
stations in that State because OF tho i'm
mense snow drifts, consequently the North
erri markets are drawing on this Peninsula
for supplies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Feb. 26-Mrs John
Dalrymple, who has been i'll with grip
for the past month, Is improving
Miss Lidie Broadway and Mrs Eliza
Nandergrift spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia-
Mrs. Norris Wilkinson Is spending a
few days in Baltimore with her sister,
Mrs Black
Delaware City Century Club will meet
tomorrow evening in place Of afternoon
An entertainment will be given, consisting
Of q play, and music by yiolinist from
Wilmington. 4 dance will follow.
w. keyser moved his family and
household goods To Smyrna, on the
gasoline boat Sand Snipe, yesterday.
William Ball will move into the house
vacated by ". Keyser the latter part Of
this week. After some repairs Charles
Hall will move into the house vacated by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
DEATH OF OLD UNDERTAKEN.
special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Feb 20 Henry +. Con-
well, aged about 6S years, died Mt his
home in Lewes, Monday morning, of
Brights disease after an Illness of about
seven months Mr.. Conwell was one Of
the oldest undertakers IN lower Delaware,
having been engaged in the business for
the past two decades.
Funeral services will he conducted Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the late
residence in charge of Rev. Omar l..
Jones, after which interment will be made
in the Lewes NJ. T. cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
NEW BRIDGE NOW OPEN.
pccial Correspondence of Every Evening

Georgetown. Feb 26 After being
closed to the public for the past three
months because Of the construction oi
NIiddlcford tridg, across Gravelly Fork
Creek. the road from Seeford to Coke.
bury and Georgetown via Browns Church
is once more openfor traffic The brig ie,
constructed OF concrete by the Luten
Bridge Co of York, Pa, at cost of
Sc, 100, is one Of the largest In the western
section Of the county, and is located on
one OF the most important routes from
the western to the eastern part of the
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
GBIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

special correspondence of Every Evening
Ncwp prt, Feb. 25.-A surprise party
vas given Harvey L. Gregg, Tuesday.
evening at ms ONE, IN honor of his
birthday anniversary The tweDty-sec-
ond OF this month also marked the thirty
second wedding anniversary Of MIR and
Mrs. Gregg. The evening was very
pleasantly spent IN games ard music
Mrs. Ada Ball won prize IN guessing
game.
Those present. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Gregg, Mrs. Ada Ball, Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

Elizabeth Hilyard, Miss Emily Gregg,
MIR and Mrs Marvin f. Ball and daugh-
ter Dorothy, MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Wood
ward, Miss Ethel Woodward, MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Craig, w. i. Groome,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick G. Snyder Miss
Eta Lyman. John r.. Lyman, Misses
Frances Ball, Edna Cannon and Irene
Gregg.
a very interesting little story in verse
of the life of the Gregg family, composed
by MIR. and Mrs. Gregg's daughter, Mrs.
J. ii. Whedbee of Trappe, Md, was
re nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
FARMERS FIX FAIR WAGES
Kent County, Md, Grange De
cides S35 Month With Board,
Enough for Help.

Chestertown, Md, Feb pat a
meeting Of Galena Grange. at Galena,
Kent county, farmers decided ON fair
wages for farm hands The rate agreed on
was s35 month, with board and lodging.
for ordinary farm work, when the laboer
is employed by the month; ordinary work,
by the day, 81 80 and board; corn shelling
by the day, 81 and board Corn thinning
was considered as ordinary work
The farmers took this action after
County Agent Derrick pointed out that
farm laborers in Kent county are organized
and that the farmers are not. The result
of this, he said, was that the lahorers put
the highest price on their services. and were
assisted in getting their price by the
farmers bidding against each other for
labor. Thus, he said, the farmers were
paying more than they had to.
Mr.. Derrick said there was. in his
opinion, enough farm labor in Kent county
to do the work on the county's farms
Estimates OF the cost of lodging and
feeding a laborer placed this at 81 p
day Cost of keeping horse for a farm
hand was put at S5 to SIS a mont h.
The wage scale was agreed on to last
from now until wheat harvest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. Feb. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Purnell have leased the restaurant and
cafe connected with the Laurel House
Hotel TO Mr. and Mrs. Paul :. Lake. ot
Snow Hill. Md
Mrs. Marv l.. Bacon. accompanied bv
her daughter, Mrs. Salie Fooks. is
visiting her son, HowaNd Bacon. in
Philadelphis-
Miss Helen Hastings, who has been
confined to her home on Eighth street bv
q severe attack of grip for the past ten
davs. is improving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
peciaI Correspondence Of svery Evening

Special Correspondence of svery Evening
Sesford, Feb 26 Miss Ruth Fogle
aged Is years. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs J. " Fogle. entertained large
number OF friends. last night IN honor oi
her birthday anniversary. A collation.
was served
These present were. Misses Lola Grii-
fifth, Florence Marvel. Virginia Harring-
ton. Grace Coulbourn, Martinez Warren,
Heller Marvel, Elizabe III Owens, Sigma
G. Coulbourn, Anna Phillips. Ruth and
Nellie Fogle, Harlan Purse. Herbert Lank,
William Moore. Paul Bowden, Harlan
Willin. of Seaford, and Wallace Polltt,
William King and Albert Prettyman OF
Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

MIR. Ball. MIR. Ball recently purchased
this property.
The yacht Bud, Jr., owned by r. b.
Harris. of Philadelphia, which was dis
abled by ice in the Delaware river and
taken into the canal and there sunk by
the government boat Sussex, was raised
by the derrick barge Glcc. yesterday, and
taken to shipyard in Philadelphia for
repairs.
j. L. Sadler & Co. have on hand all sizes
best quality anthracite coal--cgg, stove,
nut and pea.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
EGGS DOWN TO so CENTS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Feb. 26-Eggs took decided
drop in the local market yesterday,
falling from 6S cents per dozen to 80
cents
Poultrymen here are now getting large
supplies of eggs from their hens and
a. a consequence eggs are getting cheaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
-==-T-=-7a--=-l=--s77 a=a-s
BIRTHS IN SUSSEX.
,ial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Feb. 26.--Certiiicates filed
with the Bureau of Vital Statistics Of the
State Board of Health of Delaware show
that last year there were 735 births in
Sussex county and 266 marriages, ms
compared with 7s2 births and $50 mar
riages in 1917 and 13i births and 23t
marriages in 1918.
For the past three years there has been
an average OF two births each day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
FIGHTING CAT is DEAD.
Special Correspondence OF Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Feb. 26.-Arthur. Carrow of
Leipsic is mourning the loss of "Jack
Johnson" the well-known prize-fghting
cat CT Leipsic, who won all cat fights in
that town and vicinity until a wear ago.
Because of the iniirmities of age, being
10 wears and months old, Mr.. Carrow
performed the sad but humane duty of
killing his net cat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

Every Evening CLASSIFIED advertise
ments brIn results Proved by the salts
action OF n1any and will be to Won. Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
DODSON

Messrs. w. l. Kinkead and Albert
Nine spent the weekend visiting rel
atives and friends in Clarksburg and
Morgantown, West Va.
The mines at this place are running
full blast. About fifteen cars are
mined and shipped each day.
Mr.. C. N. Morgan, cost engineer,
spent last Friday and Saturday in
Barnum in the interests of the Mon
roe Coal Mining Company.
The members of the band will hold
dance, festival and box supper in
Potomac Hall, Saturday evening, the
9th inst. Everyone most cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. George Wilson, of Short Run,
was in our town one day last week
on business.
The NJ. w. P AS held an interest
ing meeting in the city lodge room
last Wednesday evening when all the
newly elected officers were in their
stations. After much discussion, it
was decided to hold a joint debate
with the M. M. P. AS in the near fu-
ture. The question for discussion will
be announced later
Mr.. Thomas Evans and Miss Grace
Utterback, of Barnum, were pleasant
callers in Dodson Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Lemon, of Emoryville,
was visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Nine Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Adams and son Willard
are reported sick with influenza at
present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
ACCIDENT
10000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Orphans Court Judge Kamp was in
Oakland attending the sessions of his
court on Tuesday.
Mr.. F. C. Diehl is on a business trip
to Baltimore
Misses Lillian Cutter and Edna ult
Misses Lillian V. Cutter and Edna
Ault were guests of Miss Iva Hetrick
on Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Beeghley and Mrs. VIM.
Hauser, of Accident, were guests of
Mrs. VIM. Frazee at Friendsville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Conrod Schmale has thrown
all his old hats away since on Monday
baby girl came to his house.
Messrs. Earle Speicher and Randall
Ravenscroft left here on Friday for
Annapolis, Baltimore and New Wind
sor to visit some of their friends.
Mr.. Lyman Soldiers is planning to
take a months vacation. It's a girl.
Mr.. Frank Spoerlein and Miss En-
ma Sauerwald were visitors at the
home of Howard Schlossnagel Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ellis Speicher has been quite
ill the past week with influenza, but
we are glad to say he is now on the
road to recovery.
The 'Victory War Savings Society"
of the Accident High School held its
monthly meeting on Friday afternoon
of last week. 1t is worthy of mention
that of all the thirty-two members
not one name has been placed on the
delinquent list, since every member
has bought stamps in excess of the
amount. In all, the savings for Feb
ruary amounted to $21.35. Three
cheers for the Victory"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
ByTTINGER


With all this snow and ice and fog
To me this fact seems clear:
That old dod swizzled ground hog
Has become profteer.
A lively competition continues be-
tween the district census enumeration
and Mr.. Stork. On last Thursday
night the stork scored one on the
enumerator when he visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bethel. Mr..
Stork is four ahead of the enumera-
tor in the last two weeks running.
Sheriff Roy o. Winters, of Oakland,
drove down to this settlement on
Tuesday evening of this week and took
into custody Lewis Hoover, who is
charged with forgery, and landed him
in the county Jail the same night
where he will be held to await a pre-
llminary hearing upon the charge.
Miss Meta Snyder spent few days
with her mother here before return
ing to resume her position at White
Sulphur Springs, West Va.
Thomas Wiley, Dewey E. Wiley and
Leroy Emory, who had been employed
at Akron, Ohio, for the winter, re-
turned to their homes here last Tues
day evening.
A visitatio nof chicken pox reduced
the attendance of pupils in the vii
lage school for few days last week.
Frank Brenneman sold fine young
horse to Samuel Horchler, of Sails
bury, Pa, few days ago.
Charles H. Wiley lost valuable
young COW last week from some I'M
known cause.