davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-Improvcd Farm Land;
almost any size, both improved and
unimproved farms; in Chesterfield,
Marlboro, Dillon and Darlington
Counties; at bargains.
NJ. b. Smith, Chcraw, S. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10
DEATH IN HOME OF
MR.. AND MRS. FINCHER

Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. David Finchcr, who suffered the
loss of their little child. whose death
occurred on Saturday morning The
funeral services were conducted at
the Chesterfield Cemetery On Sunday
morning.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10

STRAYED-May 1st white ard vel
low spottedfemale Walker hound :
medium size ;heavy voice on trail /;
slender pointed tail; age six years.
a reward Of $40 will be paid for
her return or any informationas to
her whereabouts. Notify me.
Il. A. Matthews,
Up Middendorf, 8. c..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10
AUDITOR

Thanking the people of Chester
held County for past favors, ] hereby
announce myself candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Audi
cor for Chesterfield County, subject
TO the rules of the Democratic Par
ty.
p II. w. EDDINS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLERK OF COURT
|. p. Mangu:n

Thanking my friends for their 10y
ii support in the past, hereby make
application for reelection to the Of
flee of Clerk of Court, in the com
ing Democratic primary election.
p |. +. Mangum.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-10
COTTON WEIGHER
Parnell Mechan

/ hereby announce myself a can
'idatc for the Office of Cotton Weigh
II for the town of Chesterfield.
PARNELL MEEUAN
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

44-inch plain color Chiffon
Voiles, extra fine, sheer, two
ply quality, with beautiful
chiffon finish. Good aSSort-
ment Of colorS.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
fnsn'qss Eo4s M Knit Underwear

Women's $1.75 Union
, Suits, $1.25
Small lot of Women's Mernde
Summer Gauze Cotton Union Suits,
knee; also few envelope chemise;
sizes SO and IS.
Children's Soc Under
wear, 39c
Little Princess Shirts, GUNNER
weight; with high neck and
long sleeves, high neck and short
sleeves: pants knee length; broken
sizes.
Goldepberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Up to 81 Union Suits,
$3.25
Women's Flesh and White Seco
silk Union Suits, bodice styles, with
hemstitched tops and ribbon shoul-
der straps; sizes "a to AZ.
Women's 75c Pants, Csc
Women's Light weight Pants,
"Deisherknit" brand; fine ribbed,
lace trimmed and band tops; sizes
Soc Vests, 35c
Women's FLESH Color Vests, bod
ice style, with "Kant-Slip" shoulder
straps; sizes SO and 3S.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Run,n,age Lots of Girls,
Juniors and Misses Coats

Girls $1O.9S to $16.5O
Goats, $500
Girls Coats, of navy blue serge,
full length belted models; some
lined: sizes 10 to IL years.
Girls and Misses Coats,
$17.98 to $24.5O
Values, at $10.95
Girls and Misses Coats. OF wool
velour, serge, poplin and silvertone;
three-quarter, sport and full length
models: in navy, brown, tan and
Pekin blue; sizes s to IA years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Hnsun9se Hots M Muslin Underwear

$1.79 Skirt Drawers, $1.39
Fine quality materials. trimmed
with rows Of val laces; also fine
crepe bloomers; broken lots and
sizes.
Envelope Chemise, $1.39
Nainsook Envelope IN e m | s e,
dainty lace and embroidery trimmed
effects, well made and finished.
$2.49 Extra Size Night
gowns, $1.98
Women's extra size Muslin Night
gowns, low neck and set-in sleeves;
trimmed with embroidery edgings
and ribbons; full cut sizes.
GoIde denberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Seamless Administer Rugs
Regular SIS Values at $55.7.
Up to $1OO Values at $68.75

Only AZ in the lot-floor samples-all ar
seamless and large room size, 9x12 feet YER
best grades of Alex. Smith & Sons Carpet CO
In Oriental, medallion, floral and two-tone eff
fects; most desirable coorings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Run1n,aqe Sale of Silks

81 Crepe De Chine, $1.38
4O-inch Crepe de Chino, nne all
silk quality, rich, creepy nnish;
large assortment of wanted shades.
including white, flesh, pink. black
etc
$500 Silk Popln, $1.19
36-inch Silk Popiin. heavy. lus-
trous quality, In all wanted street
and evening shades, also black.
$1.5O Tan Pongee, $1.19
33-inch Tan Pongee, pure silk, the
imported kind; ideal for mems shirts
and women's wear.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Ra%"ss' Hs,' ns Toilet Goods

Tax Not Included.
Armours Luxor Tooth Paste, H.
regular 25c tubes. es............... A1S
Milrone Nail Enamel, in cake 10r
form; regularly 25c. 5c.............. AV$
Assorted Lot of Talcum Powders, many
we'll known makes included, 15c and o.
1Sc kinds. Can. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Large Cans Of Selbro Talcum Powder,
about one pound; good quality G.
scented talcum. .................. w
Rubber Sponges, regularly 15c and O.
lSc. ......... ...,.........
Fountain Syringes, about two-quart size;
red or chocolate color rubber; well made
with hard rubber fittings Regular S0r
S1.00 values. ..................... wv
Hairbrushes, good quality bristlcs; solid
backs. Usual 50c Ocn
Wash Rag Cases, with sanitary knitted
wash rag; fancy waterproof 1Cr
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair AA~
Tonic, regular 75c size............ tn
Assorted Lot of Face Powders; variety of
popular makes; broken assortment of ~.
shades. Regular 25c and 85c kinds In
Dressing Combs, assorted styles, some
slightly imperfect Worth up to M
ZOC.
GoIdenbers's--Pir.t Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown, June 26.--Thc Indian
River Hotel, Oak Orchard, in charge OF
Charles G. Phillips, has been opened for
the season.
Members of the county Fourth OF July
celebration committee are expecting the
famous colored band from Cambridge,
Md, here for the celebration on July g.
Hope Chapter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons,
will entertain the Tall Cedars of Lebanon
OF the county, who are TO take part in
the parade on that day.
Members of the State highway de-
partment, who are employed in this
county, will attend banquet TO be given
Mt the Hotel du Pont, Wilmington, to-
night, by Josiah Marvel of Wilmington,
q member of the commission.
Earl Rust, who was on the Mexican
border with the Delaware boys and also
with the 59th Pioneer Regiment in France,
has accepted position with the American
Railway Express Co, filling the vacancy
caused by the transfer Of Frank W. John
son TO Wilmington The latter is acting
as express messenger on the Delaware
railroad.
Iinford =. Faucet. manager Of the
II X. Mulford Chemical Co. Philadelphia
has moved his family here for tho summer.
occupying their residence ON South Bed
ford street.
T.. ID. &. Hepcman, a widely known news
paper man, formerly of Milford and
Laurel, has purchased the American
Union, Denton. Md and will take char &c
the first of next month. For several
months he has been in charge of the
Maryland Tribune at Salisbury, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
BRIDGEvILLE AND VICINITY.

Bridgeville, June 26.-The workers Of
the Home Department of Union NJ. T.
Sunday school met Thursday night at tho
home of Mrs. Matilda Green. Among
those present were Rev. and Mrs. Disston
W. Jacobs, Mrs. Lavinia Pote, Mrs
Thomas Smith, Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs
Linwood Culver, Mrs. Charlie Belts,
Mrs Charlie Owens, and Mrs. Frank
Ledenham. This department of the
Sunday SC hool is doing excellent work, and
now has a membership of over 100.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Burdick oi
Winetka, illinois, are spending the sum
rner with Mrs. Matilda Green, mother oi
Mrs Clark
MIR. and Mrs. Harry W Viven left
Yesterday for Rehoboth, where they Will
spend the summer at the Belhaven
Hotel.
Marie Mcdowell Of Philadelphia is in
town as the guest Of Lillian Sudler.
The work OF erecting the packing and
grading house of the Apple Produce As
sociation is in progress.
Miss Mary AIessck. who recently had
an operation performed for removal of
tonsils, at the Methodist Hospital, Phila-
delphia, is now with her sister, Mrs,
Harris i. Stephenson Of Jenklntown, Pa.
Farmers arc cutting wheat. They re-
port the crop in excellent condition.
Mrs Lee Dodson and son, Junior, of
Schenectady, \. l, are spending some
time here as guests Of Mrs. Elms Gray,
Mrs Dodson's mother.
Virgil Wiley of Washington, who came
here TO spend the summer, will assist his
father, X. NJ. Wiley, in the grocery
business.
Harold Austin has recently purchased
the Foard racer OF William Brown and
expects to enter in the local races at
nearby fairs.
Miss Anna Jones Of Wilmington was
suddenly called TO her home here be-
cause OF the illness OF her mother, Mrs.
William H. Jones.
The pea season has closed with the
local cannery, having the largest pack for
wears, and excellent grade peas.
The work of filling the road bed at
Green pond, on the Bridgeville-Georse-
town road, is in progress.
Mr. and Mrs Dawson Todd left yester-
dav for an automobi trip to Baltimore
Mrs Albert Hurley and son, Nelson,
have returned 10 their home in Whining
ton after spending several days here with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
Nelson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
I.EWES NEWS NOTES.

I.eves. June Somebody went
foraging Saturday night and burglarized
J. H. Rogers grocery store. carting away
between midnight and Sunday morning
unc box Of IL union suits, 80 pounds OF
sugar. - pounds of ham, and a carton
~ ~ cakes Of soap. \ reward OF SO has
hecu offered The loss is 500. State
Detective Lynch is here investigating,
and several arc under suspicion.
John d. Elliott arrived from Texas
Wednesday II find his home destroyed
bv fire on the night of the 31st. Mr..
Elliott IS captain Of a steamer which has
iust nut into Baltimore port. having
left Texas before the fire. His wife and
daughter are stopping with Mrs. Elliott 5
sister. Mrs. Charles II. Johnston. The
property was a S.. 500 cottage in Lewes
Frank B. Chambers, of Denver. Col. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T.. Chambers of Lewes, as also is his
brother, w Hance Chambers.
Paul Bryan, aged . years, son OF Gran
VILE BRYAN. lessee of Harry Lyons farm,
At Cool Spring. fell on a pitchfork from
the top of a load of clover hay Wednesday
night. puncturing his lung. chin. both
shoulders and arm Drs T. ". Hooker
W. Marsh AM J. NJ Martin were sum
moned from Lewes and operated ON the
voungSter. cutting the chest wall to stop
bleeding. II is feared pneumonia will
develop from the wound
Carlton I.arimore. working in the tin
box factory of Fred L. Myers at this
place. lost the second finger os his right
hand in one Of the factory machines.
He is son Of Jacob Iarimore DR. j. NJ.
Martin dressed the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26

The exhibition drill Of the Rangers took
place in front Of the Court House. The
work Of the members was performed IN
excellent manner and fully 1000 persons
were in attendance. The exercises lastcd
for 30 minutes After the drill the mem
beIs proceeded to the Opera House.
where So local candidates and AZ from
Wilmington took the obligation, after
which the parade proceeded to Fifth and
Delaware, To Fifth and fremont, to
Sixth and fremont. 10 Sixth and Della
ware, to Fourth and Delaware, 10 Battery
Park. where the members and their
friends were entertained at an open air
performance for two hours BY talent
from Phiadelphia, Wilmington and vicin-
ity. The program comprised comedians,
black face, male and female singing, clog
dancing. fancy dancing, strength and
muscle matches, instrumental music aud
selections by the Rangers band, who
occupied seats i'm the bleachers Twelve
candidates were selected and took part in
broneho busting.
The. G was an egg race. potato race,
sack race, shoe race, pie eating contest.
An automobile truck added TO the arnuse-
ment. II carried piano and accompanied
the parade. A pianist rendered selections
during the parade At the conclusion Of
the entertainment members Of the organ
izatlon were treated TO ice cream and
cigars.
The services in Emmanuel Church to
morrow morning and evening will take
place rs usual in charge OF the rector,
Rev Joseph II carp.
Rev George i Street. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, will preach to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
SEAFORD PERSONALS.

Seaford. June 26.-Norris Covington
spent several days in Philadelphia this
week.
Earl Hastings of New York is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hastings, in Blades.
Miss Sarah Lawrence is visiting rela-
t,ves in Wilmington and Elkton, Md.
+. q. Whitley made business trip to
Philadelphia this week.
DR.. J. O. Williams left yesterday for
few days visit TO friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs Oscar Peterson of Glcnolden, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Moore.
Mrs. Martha McCollister of Whining
ton is a guest of Mrs. Leonard Lyons.
Miss Helen Horsey of Dover is being
entertained by Miss Virginia McNeilly.
Milton Y. Cannon of near town wns
visitor in Wilmington and Philadelphia,
several DAYS this week.
John n Wright is critically i'll at his
home. near Oak Grove, suffering from
severe attack of bronchitis.
William T. Moore of Camden, \. j.,
spent a part Of the week with bis sister,
Mrs jay Gordy, near town.
Willard Morris of Washington is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris
George II. Huston is spending ten days
al White Sulphur Springs. " Va.
r. Lloyd Livingston of Detroit Mich.
was guest for several days this week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. G. G. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hill and daughter,
Annabelle, spent p part Of the week with
Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and Mr. W.
Baker, at Delmar.
Howard H. Morgan left this week for
the South on business trip. While he is
gone his wife and son are with her parents
at Delmar
Mrs. Harry Collision, who has been
spending some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs " f. 5. Maeklin, has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Joseph H. Cox,
who will spend ten days with her.
Charles Donoho was in Philadelphia
pert of the week.
Mrs. Edward Vensble and daughter,
Kathleen, have returned from a two
weeks visit to relatives in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs 5. J. Stain and children
have been visiting friends AZ Upper Fair
mount, Md.
Mrs. Vernon Kceck and daughter OF
weeks with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Benson.
Harlan W. Huston of Wilmington spent
several days in town this week.
Ne Helen Collins is visiting relatives
in Delmar.
Miss lola Hastings Of Wilmington was
the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles
Pusev. this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Tall Cedars of Lebanon From Will
mington Took Possession of
This City Last Night.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, June 26.--One OF the iarg-
est turnouts OF any organization in the
history of New Castle was the one OF last
evening when Brandywine Forest, No. 90
Tall Cedas of Lebanon, of Wilmington
paid their second visit to this city Three
special trolley cars and 50 automobiles
conveyed the members to and from the
city. The members here met the Viii
mington members at Third and Chestnut
streets. shortly after : o clock. A parade
was formed with the New Castle members
together with Grand Tall Cedar Walter L.
Morgan. in the lead, followed by 500
Wilmingtonians and other members from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania The
Patrol under the leadership Of Captain
Greenwell. with an attendance of thirty
followed, and the Cedar band of % pieces
The members marched up Second street
to the Court House, when a past master
Of St. Johns Lodge, No >, A. F. 4 \. Nj
introduced Mayor George W Eckles
The Mayor welcomed the Forest and
gave an address in behalf of the occasion
and turned the large wooden key of the
city over TO Grand Tall Cedar Morgan,
who made an address of thanks He
expressed the close relationship and
friendly feeling between the two cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
NEWARK NEWS.

Newark. June 26.-The lawn fctc and
festival being held on the lawn of st.
Johns r. G. Church by the women OF
that church will close tonight, when a
record crowd IS expected. Large crowds
attended the festival both last night and
Thursday night.
Dean l.. Laurence Smith of Delaware
College is spending a few days at Re
hoboth, the guest of Professor j. VI
IeCate Much of the time is spent by
the two fishing.
Employees Of the Newark plant of the
American Nulcanized Fibre Co. today
Joined with employees of the Wilmington
plant IN an excursion TO Augustine Beach.
Sunday evening services at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will be discontinued
until September after tomorrow evening
An examination will be held at the
Newark postofiice on July 10 TO fill a
vacancy In the position of fonth-class
postmaster at Elk Mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26

morrow during the morning and evening
services and at II o'nlock, standard time,
the morning services will convene, The
evening services will be held at 7.3O,
advanced time, when the ordinance Oi
baptism viii be observed. The Sunday
school and Bible services will be held
at 10 o clock IN the morning. The Christian
Endeavor society viii hold meeting IN
the evening Mt 6.45.
The services in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow viii be as usual. The
morning services will be held at 1880 and
the evening service at 40. Rev. y.
Beattie Wylie. pastor will be in charge.
The Sunday school session viii take place
at theolose Of the morning church service,
which is the summer schedule, 10 last
until the second Sunday m September.
The Quarterly Conference of the VI T..
Church will be held az the close Of the
service tomorrow evening Rev. Robert
Watt. District Superintendent Of the
Wilmington District, will ofiiciate.
Sunday school and Baracca Glass will
meet at 10 clock in the VI. T.. Church
tomorrow. There will be preaching 40 l.,
Rev. J. r. Bieking will use as his Text,
What is in Thine Hand2" The twilight
service will be held between and 8
0 clock test, Wages and Gifts.
Mrs. Lucy Rothwell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ratiedge Of the Basin Farm, is
suffering from n severe attack Of appen-
dicitis
William KINNEY, city engineer, has
given City Council bids for either round
or box corner ctirbing. As soon as Council
decides the work Of paving Fourth street
will begin taking the traffic of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
NEWS OF 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Farmers About Bridgcville Report
Wheat, Which is Being Cut,
in Good Condition.
SPLENDID WORK OF
BLACK SWAMP CLUB
Sussex Political Rally to be Held
at Oak Orchard on Satur-
day, July 3.


From Every Evenings orrespondents.
Georgetown. June 26.-Polticians from
all parts of Sussex county ale expected
at Oak Orchard on Saturday, July 8.
Plans have been made by residents of
this famous resort on Indian river to have n
Fourth of July celebration then, in older
that it may not conflict with the county
celebration TO be held in Georgetown on
July ) This will be the first big day since
the resort has been opened for the season,
and politicians from all parts of the county
will no doubt avail themselves of chance
to talk with the district leaders and map
out the campaign for this fall. A big dance
will take place in the pavilion and for
the entertainment of the large crowds
expected a band has been engaged. In the
rvening there will be display of fire.
works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26

street and Second and avoiding tho
dangerous corner at Second and Dclav1re.
County Tax Collector William Learh
gives notice that al tazes must BE- paid On
or before June ~ az he win BRING suit.
fIa aIgO collects Miuuimd8lo, Holloway
Terrace and Hamilton Park.
Mlss Katherine fisddOck, who went -
the r. and :. Hospital, about two week.
ago, viii return home this afternoon.
James McNamara, who wss burned
while working at the Penn rtaDOaTo
plant, has returned home from the
Delaware Hospital
Mrs John ManlOye, who was appointed
superintendent u the cinidrens Work n
the Women's Home Missionary SoCietg,
will give her annual party on the 9Th
of June 20 the Little Light Bearer, the
Junior department u the socitty.
Miss louise EliagOn daughter 81 MIR.
Lille Eliason, gave a beach Iary last
night af Battery Park 10 a nuuter a
school mates and friends.
Postmaster John y. Murphy fas posted
in the pcst Office The following list n un-
claimcd letters. Box lOl, New Castle
avenue Mrs. John Buckingham, lafenzina
Calicchia Mrs Clara Campbell Mrs q "
Flscler, Mr. Preaistan G8i dy. Mr. John
Hotkins, Mr.. John G. Miller. iIr
Antonio Panies, Mr. AntiOno Paie.lo,
Miss Viola Ray, Miss Mary ~ smnh.
ConstantinOn IT, 5talToUlavn, John y
Smith, Superintendent ~ laVaTe Mli
Co., Mis- sGladys TiilInan. Jack Wh'r'ey a
A special meeting II CRsar k0dncr
chapter, D. A. r., will be held a 3 - clock
this evening IN Masonic Hrn.
Victr0las and Records.- BIidgeU atcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
IN AND AROUND LAUREL.

Laurel. June 26.-The Epworth League
choir was entertained by Miss Mildred
Figgs Thursday evening al the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George T.
Figgs The follow ing officers were named
President, James Marvil: vice-presidents,
Misses Pauline Hearn. Ermina Quiilen,
Aiyse Watson and Mildred Figgs; secre-
tarv. William ID. King: treasurer, Miss
Lenore Parsons; pianist, Miss Eloise
Rodney; assistant, Miss Alne Davis;
chorister. Granville :. Windsor.
Hope Lodge No. 4, A. +. &, A. NJ. has
elected the following officers: Leon
Stine, worshipful master; William A.
Easom, senior warden; ]. Harold Edie,
junior warden; Frank +. Davis, secretary
Victor G. Kitchens, treasurer.
Announcement has been made Of the
birth Of baby boy to DIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Orr Black at their home inSpartan
burg. n c. Mrs. Black was formerly
Miss Sallie Marvil Of this town, daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
wEAvER-MORRIs MARRIAGE.

Seaford, June 26. - George T.. s. Weaver,
son of MIR. and Mrs. William c. Weaver,
Sr., OF this town, ard Miss Ruth Esther
Marie Morris, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Urias J. Morris, were married on
Thursday noon, at the hcme of the
brides parents, 209 West Ninth street,
Wilmington, by Rev George G. VIII
liams. Miss Pauline Phillips OF Bethel
WAS bridesmaid and Emerson Sauerhoff
of Bethel best man. The bride was be-
comingly attired in dark blue tricolete
dress and carried Bride roses. Miss Phil
lips as bridesmaid wore n blue accordeon-
pleated dress and carried pink sweet pens
and roses. Following the ceremony the
newlyweCls left for Atlantic City, n. j.,
10 spend their honeymoon. They will
reside in Wilmington, where the groom is
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Of the late ]. Dallas Marvil Her mother,

Of the late j. Dallas Marvil. Her mother,
Mrs. Sallie &. Marvil, is making IN ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
Under the direction OF Postmaster r..
Pierce Ellis, several decided improve
ments have been made in the Laurel
postoffice. Postmaster Ellis has announced
that carriers who will deliver the Laurel
mail will be Fred Burford and Granville
w. Outten, who will begin the service on
July / All the streets in the corporate
limits of the town will be served in the
two deliveries except Tenth street, which
the Postoificc Department at Washing
ton refused to include, because it is not
paved.
Lieutenant y. w. Shumaker of the
United States Navy and his wire and
son are visiting Mrs. Mamie Richtor at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Wolfe.
A picnic, will be held Saturday evening
by the ladies of st. Georges church IN
the grove surrounding the church
Mrs Edwin G. Totten has returned from
Philadelphia.
George Il. Purnell is making extensive
improvements TO the residence which he
recently purchased from the heirs of Mrs.
Kate Fowler.