davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Aug. Announcement is
made Of the marriage of Matilda Purnell
and Ulysses Piper, -both of Milford, at
Georgetown on July 81, by Rev. John r..
Bland
Dr. Paul Poetschke, formerly Of Mil
ford and for tho psf year a special chemist
for the L. d. Caulk Dental Co, in their
New York City laboratories, is visiting
friends in town.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence n Webb gave n party in honor of
their daughter ElIzabeths seventeenth
birthday anniversary. The same evening
friends of DIR. G. Layton Grier went in a
body to his home To help him celebrate
his fifty-second anniversary. DIR. Gner
was very much surprised and later turned
the tables on his guests by presenting
each with a surprise package. Wednesday
evening a surprise party was gwen to
Iurius Fox, in honor Of his birthday. Fri
dav evening Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Abbott
gave party for. their niece, Miss Maude
Abbott of Philadelphia, IN honor of her
seventeenth anniversary.
Mrs. George Roach is at Rehoboth
Beach.
Oscar Ackerman has been assigned by
the Town Council TO assist the local police
force in directing traffic through the town
Saturday nights and at other times when
traffic conditions require additional ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roach of
Philadelphia are visiting here with Mr..
Roach's parents.
Miss Margaret Grier is at Rehoboth
Beach with Miss Mary Grier at the latter's
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Abbott are
making an extended visit through upper
New York State and Canada.
Edward c. Pierce is reported TO be
seriously i'll at his home, having been sud-
denly stricken Wednesday evening. Mr..
Pierce was alone at the time, and was dis
covered lying unconscious st the foot of
the stairs by Mrs. Pierce on her return
home after spending the evening with
friends.
The local baseball team will contest
with the team from Delaware City this
afternoon.
The hour for the community vesper
service on the Plaza, Sunday nights during
August, has been changed from o'clock
TO Gas o'clock, on account of the early
approach of darkness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. THE markets
are full of everything that is good 70 eat.
Wheat is threshed and the farmers have
late potatoes planted Peaches are here
and melons also.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ Vetterbam and
daughters of Baltimore are at Dewey
Beach at their cottage.
Judge Handy and family of New York
are here; also Mrs. l.. Irving Handy Of
SMYRNA
Seldom S. Deemer of New Castle is
spending the week at the Ruddell cottage.
Arthur Ruddell of Wilmington was here
over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Griffin of Wilmington was
with her sister, Mrs. Katie Rolph, over
the weekend.
Mrs. James X Rowland of Lewes has
taken a cottage for August and is enter
tanning several young folks.
Mrs. II. Livan and Miss Marguerite
Melametz of Baltimore are in the Fred
Gawthrop cottage for August
Hall Anderson and family Of Dover are
here.
Rowland Bell and family of Smyrna are
here for while.
Miss Anne B. Dodd is entertaining Miss
Ida Scott of Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Polk of George
town were here with Mr.. Folks mother
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond was remem-
bered on her birthday, Monday evening
by friends calling on her
Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F. Shaw are in
Wilmington for few days.
Mrs. Paul Cranston is entertaining her
mother and sister and Miss Ross from
Wilmington, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart of Clayton are
spending the week here.
Miss Marian Stewart of Wilmington IS
here for two weeks.
Governor Townsend's family are at the
Henlopen.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Holden of Pitts
burg are now occupying their cottage here.
Mrs. John Hopkins is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Mary Reminger of Delmar
John Harris of Clayton Is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. Ned S.
Williams.
Miss Blanche Rodgers of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Morris,
of near Rehoboth.
A card party, held for the benefit of the
public library, was held at Horns rustic
garden, Tuesday night.
Alletta and Josephine Dick of Whining
ton were here over the weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEWS. OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, Aug. Mrs James b.
Thompson Jr.,spent several days this week
with friends nj Clayton.
Manager G. W. Robinson Of the 4 G
shirt factory is having an asbestos roof
placed on the plant
St john M &c Church il being beatuified
by the application of paint.
Homegrown tomatoes arc of fine quail
ity and sell in Seaford markets at fair
prices.
MIR. and Mrs James A. Wilson and grand
daughter, Miss 0'Neil, of Baltimore are
visiting relatives In town
Henry N Morgan Of Salisbury. Md,
spent several days this week with his
father Joseph II Morgan of Blades.
Mrs George Y. Stewart and sister.
Mrs. Walt tern. Chudley, spent part of
the week with Mrs Charles Brown. at
Bridgeville.
Rev. James Lord and son of Nillville.
n. J., are here visiting his brothers and
sister
Miss Mary Kinder Layton of Washing
ton, d. c., spent several days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. G. Fred Galloway,
West Seaford.
Mrs Ronald A. Hurley of Washington,
d. c. is a guest Of Miss Louise Hurley.
Mrs. Lorena f. Porter Of Upper Fair
mount, Md, is here with her brothers, j.
Emory Miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEWS OF FREDERICK.

Frederick, Aug. Mrs. Rachel Car
lisle, Mrs Amy Walker, Mrs Kate
Boone and Miss Bessie Emerson spent
Thursday at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Sallie Sharp gave a recital ut Kent
Island, Md, last week. When she re-
turned home Monday she was given n
birthday surprise at the parsonage. About
40 friends came in and the evening was
spent in vocal and instrumental music,
recitations, etc, after which collation.
was served.
The steamer Frederick is now making
three trips a week to Philadelphia and
return. Peaches, apples, wheat, potatoes
and many other things are being shipped
to Philadelphia.
Robert Harrington, a painter, died sud-
denly, Thursday afternoon, of apoplexy.
He fell on the street and never regained
consciousness. 1t was a great shock to
his wife and friends.
The M l.. Sunday school went on their
annual excursion 10 Bowers Beach on
Thursday, in automobiles, and had de-
lightful time.
Major Harrington celebrated his elst
birthday anniversary last week
Houses for renting are scarce here The
most desirable properties are being bought
and occupied by the owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Aug. MIR. and Mrs
Harry Lawrence of Berwyn, Pa, are here
visiting Mrs. Lawrencc's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pyott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cox entertained
at dinner last evening, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyott of Seattle,
Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Of
Berwyn, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pyott.
b. Parks Goodies, who lives in Rio
de Janerio, Brazil, but now at New York
City, has been spending a few days here
with his sister, Mrs. $. 5. Sarde.
A subscription card party will be held
on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ben
Hartman next Friday afternoon ut
O'Clock for the benefit of n team of the
Round Table Club, of which Mrs. Fred
Richards is captain.
MIR and Mrs Salisbury Cahall and son,
Floyd, of Princess Anne, Md, have been
here visiting Miss Lou Jump.
Miss Phonnie Clements has gone 20
Seaford to be guest of Mrs. A. 5. Woolly
during the Chautauqua
Miss Laura b. Cooper of Wilmington
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Daniel Rash has been visiting her
son, Edward, at Harrington.
Miss Mildred Burke entertained at q
house party over the weekend Miss Edith
Sparklin of Wyoming, Miss ldella HUFF
fington of Wilmington and Others.
Tomorrow will be q big day at Camden
campmeeting, the last Sunday, and large
crowds are expected. The politicians will
be out in force to get in their work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEWS OF kENTON.

Kenton, Aug. "A party was given
hv MIR and Mrs John Wiley at their
home here. last Saturday evening. IN
honor of their youngest daughter. Eva
Mrs. George q Smith of Narberth. Pa.
snent several days here this week with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs John W. Attlx.
Gilbert Hevals, youngest sou Of Mr.. and
Mrs William llevals was taken 10 a
hospital IN Philadelphia this week, suf-
fering with appendicitis.
MIR and Mrs I. Q Cook have been
entertaining Mrs George Echolz and
two sons, of Clayton
Roland Carton and daughter, Lucille,
and Miss Helen Johns have been spend
,na 4 few days AZ Bowers Beach.
Gilbert Clark, of Duluth, Mimi, is here
visiting his father, David = Clark.
Miss Edith Attix, Of Wilmington, Is
home on her vacation.
MIR and Mrs Harry Moore, Of North
Carolina. are guests Of Mrs Lydia Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
ON LOOKOUT FOR BOOZE"

Georgetown, Aug. flames ]. Nc
Laughlin, alias John Grey. of Philadel-
phia, who on Sunday. July IL, was arrested
at Lewes. in company with Richard Roch-
ford, charged with transporting and sell
ing whisky, and in default of $1,000
bail for court was committed to the Sus-
sex county jail, was liberated yesterday,
bail bond having been furnished by DR.
John Fl. Hammond at the instigation of
Philadelphia friends of the prisoner. In a
few days an effort will be made to procure
bail for Rockford.
Large quantities of liquor are still going
to Lewes, it is said, and the officials are
on the lookout for those who are bringing
il down either by train or automobiles. and
other arrests are looked for within a
short time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

his home near Spring Field Cross Roads
Thursday, Wilbur r. Cooper fell from thu
building and was severely hurt.
Marvel Wilson, son OF State Insurance
Commissioner Thomas X. Wilson, and 2
graduate of Delaware College, class OF IL,
who during the last school term. WAS
agricultural instructor in the Frankford
and Sclbyvllc public schools, has ac-
ceptcd position with the samson
Tractor Co, subsidiary of the General
Motors Corporation and within few
days will leave for Janesville, Wis
Slaughter Neck camp is in progress and
large crowds are attending. Tindalfs
Camp will close Sunday night after being
In progress ten days.
Contract has beert awarded to John
Barr, of Georgetown for the construction
of n large theatre at Harrington for }. X.
Reese. The building will occupy the site
of the old Newman Hotel, one OF the land
marks of that town. Two stores Will be
combined with the new amusement
palace.
Sound Camp, in Baltimore hundred,
will open on Sunday for ten days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

premium, woven rug, and second pre-
MUM, woven-rag pillow; Miss Claramondi
Belts, first premium, French knot bed
spread, second premium for scarf, also tor
centerpiece; Mrs. Elizabeth Darby, first
premium, three centerpieces; Mary L.:
Derrickson, second premium for OIL
painting and floral painting.
In the pony class Miss Jane Gray S
pany, Sunny Boy, took first prize, and
Miss Mary Derrickson's Browny Boy,
second prize.
In the agricultural class of the high
school Henry Morris pure-bred calf took
the first prize, S5. DR.. J. b. Derrickson' s
Holstein cattle took following prizes: Elk
Pontiac Segis Depot, the royally-bred
bull, took first premium in his class; a
3-months-old bull calf took first premium
in his class; n year-old heifer, Myrtle
wood, Pontiac, took first prize; a regis
tered Poland China boar took first prize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Laurel, Aug. Announcement has
been made of the marriage of Miss Lu-
zctta Eunc6 Spicer, daughter Of Mrs.
Harvey l.. Spicer, to William Paynter
Phillips, Wednesday morning at o'clock,
at the homo Of Mrs. Spicer, in Bethel.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss
Gertrude Adams and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. George +. Wood, pas
tor of Bethel NJ. f. Church. The bride
was attired in travelling suit OF navy
blue, with hat and gloves to match. After
a wedding breakfast served by the bride $
mother, the young couple left for At
lantic City.
Also, the marriage of Mrs. Nelia Moore
of Bethel to Thomas Passwaters of Green
wood, Tuesday evening, at the home of
MIR. and Mrs John b. Messick. After
spending a few days with Mrs. Messlck,
Mr. and Mrs. Passwaters will make their
home on q farm near Greenwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Aug. miss Esther
Wotring, for the past two years Home
Demonstration ogent for Cecil county,
has resigned and accepted the position Of
Domestic Science teacher IN the Viii
mington high school
The State Road Commission has award
ed the contract for the construction Of
three-quarters Of n mile Of road through
Elkton TO the Broad Creek Construction
Co, Of which s. Ralph Andrews Of Elkton
Is president, for s29, ,8l9.25. The contractor
viii begin work az soon as the town com
pletes the sewer system on North and
West Main streets.
Teachers examination will be held in
Elkton, Monday and Tuesday, August
16 and IL, for schools Of Cecil county.
Two internal revenue agents from
Washington arrived at Pcrryvile, last
evening, and stationed themselves on
the Perryville-Havre de Grace bridge.
As they refused 10 state their business,
G. &. Pusey, manager Of the bridge, or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex County Authorities on the
Lookout for Those Who Ens
deavor to Deal in Booze" )"
WHERE THE BIG BASS BITE
Will of Late Charles w. Lord OF
Dover, Disposing of Estate
Valued at Sl50,000, Filed.
,~,,,s, rxerx Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover. Aug. THE will of Charles w
Lord of this town who died on Monday
last. was filed with Register of Wills, +. b
Rauphlev. Yesterday and shows an estate
valued at from Sl25,000 to Sl5000o,
with little encumbrance. The bulk OF the
estate is left 10 his children, and the cor
poration estate, in which he and his late
brother. James Lord, were partners
also IS partly shared by the children. Arley
n. Nagee is named as executor. There are
FIVE children, two daughters and three
sons, and widow.
His valuable diamonds among the
largest ever seen here were willed TO his
two daughters.
Because of the death of c. ". Lord on
Monday last, the day before the sale OF
the real estate of James Lord was TO have
been sold. for which c. W. Lord had been
named administrator Jack n. Lord
Yesterday was granted letters d. b. n on
the James Lord estate.
John ID. Hawkins has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF the late
John b. Husband of Cheswold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
CONTRACTS FOR TWO BRIDGES.

Dover, Aug. THE State Highway
Commission met here, yesterday and
awarded to James \. Hlrons OF Dover,
the contract for two concrete bridges over
the causeways at Frederica, one at the
north end of the town and the other at
the south end Bids for this work were
opened several weeks ago, and Dr. Hlrons
was the lowest bidder, but because oi a
lack of quorum, the award was not mace
until yesterday.
The commission decided, in view of the
scarcity Of material, that no further
bids for road building would be invited
for the present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Aug Extensive repairs
have be en- rlede to the Red Mems Hall
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs James d. Morris of
Georgetown quietly celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary by having
their son, Charles Morris, of Wilmington,
with them.
Nelson j. Forney will move his iewelry
store from the corner of Public Square
and South Bedford street to the Ennis
Building, on West Market street, George
town.
Three Sunday schools, including Wesley
NJ E. of Georgetown had picniced at
Oak Orchard Wednesday.
From a peck of seed potatoes, Mrs.
Charlotte Wilson, of Milton, hes gathered
twelve 5-S baskets
Plans have been completed by the
residents of Ocean View for the home
coming celebration which will be held
Wednesday Of next week Thursday follow
ing Big Thursday" will be observed at
Oak Orchard and will attract hundreds
if the weather is favorable.
While doing some carpenter work at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

dcrcd them from the premises They re-
turned to Washington 10 take the matter
up with The government
Rising Sun baJvetaIl team will leave on
Monday for n trip down The Eastern
Shore, playing teams AZ Chcstsrfopn,
Easton, Denton, Csmbridgc, Nd and
Middctown, Del.
West nottingham Grnnge held a four
night carnival al West Nottingham, fhS
week, which WINS "A success in attendane.
and financial returns.
The barn on the farm ~ Walter Morn.
son of Colora section was burned 10 ths
ground, a few days ego, together with
this years crops. Eight tons n has be-
longing 10 Samuel Devonahire, which hs
had purchased bat failed b. move away,
also were burned.
John Wilson and Warren Tavlof. both
of Rising Sun, have been taken ~ % Baifi.
more hospital for operations
Rose Bank Sundayach00l vii uirn.a
with Zion and Ebcnczer schools a. ifsiis
cafnpmeeting grounds, next Wcdnesd ~
- as
Auto tires Read tBs classified ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Aug. 7.-Sergeant
Samuel Sullivan OF Fort du Pont and
Miss Cecilia Morgan of Galveston, Texas,
were married in Wilmington Thursday
by Mayor William @. Taylor. They will
reside here.
A meeting of the Red Cross will be
held this evening at Z o'clock at the home
of the vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Jack
son.
Mrs. Joseph Moore and daughter of
Ohio are here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Cook.
4 party of vacationists passed through
the Chesapeake 4 Delaware Canal, yes
terday. on the.yacht Simplex, bound for
Philadelphia, after spending their va
cations at Chesapeake City.
Miss Amanda Barger left yesterday to
spend a month with her sister, Mrs.
Clark. at Trenton, y. j.
Mrs John Shannon Is entertaining
her three nephews from Girard College
Philadelphia, for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Philadelphia
are guests of Miss Maria Collins; also
Miss Sullivan of Philadelphia.
Private and Mrs. Laurey are entertain
Ing his sister and niece Of Allentown, Pa,
for two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Mulligan, who has
been seriously Ill. is much improved.
L. ;. ). General Carey, which has been
at Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, for
the past SIX weeks, having new boilers
installed, Is due to arrive here today, and
viii resume regular trips between Forts
du Pont, Mott and Delaware.
Frank Schroeder of Wilmington is
spending his vacation here with his
parents, Sergeant and Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs. Lane and children of Chesapeake
City, Md, are spending two weeks here
with Mrs. Harry Hall
The tug Radiant, which has been at
Philadelphia shipyard having a new pro-
peller installed, passed through the canal
last evening, having In tow a barge
loaded with oil, owned by the Atlantic
Refining Co. No. 80, bound for Balti-
more
Mrs. Gore of Baltimore is here visiting
her husband, Captain Gore, of the mine
sweeper Captain Edwin c. Long.
Romano Cullison and Leroy Cox left
Yesterday. for Philadelphia, where they
will remain week.
Owing 70 the heavy rainfall and high
tide, yesterday, the water on the Port
Penn causeway rose nearly a foot.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Alberts Of Phila-
delphla are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, on Clinton street.
Herbert Netch Of Philadelphia, engineer
oi the L : dredge Delaware, is here
visiting his parents. MIR and Mrs. John
Netch, for two weeks
Louis Patterson had his left foot cut
while bathing al the Wye, yesterday.
Fred Landers, Harry Patterson and
Eugene Cullison took fishing trip up the
canal yesterday, catching many sunfsb
and perch
Engineer Jamison left Yesterday to
visit friends IN Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
WITHOUT LIGHT AND WATER.

Newark, Aug. For sc hours, owing
to current furnished by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. being cut
off, Newark was without water. The cur
rent went off about o'clock Thursday
night and did not go on again until early
last evening In the meantime all water
had been used out of the standpipe and
even after the current came on it was
several hours before the pumps at the
pumping station could be started
The town is about to install an addition
to the water system and the authorities,
since the latest experience, are talking of
making improvements to its electric
plant and starting il again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
HOUSES STILL SCARCE.

Georgetown. Aug Although the
census reports of Federal government
show there has been falling off in the
population of Sussex county during the
past ten years, there is scarcity of
houses in nearly every town in the county
and in some of them many new buildings
are being erected.
The scarcity is said to be due to the
fact that many of the farmers have made
enough money within the past ten years
to retire and they are moving into the
towns TO take the remainder of their lives
IN ease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
BASS FISHING is GOOD.

Seaford, Aug. THE rivers and lakes
adjacent to Seaford are affording great
sport now in bass fishing and several
parties from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore are making arrangements
to come here and spend few days bass
fishing.
Local fishermen are experiencing much
luck and catching large punches Of fine
bass every time they 60 out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
WILL HELP FARMERS.

Laurel, Aug. Robert s. Brock,
teacher of the agricultural department OF
Laurel high school, has arrived here and
is anxious to make the acquaintance of
the farmers in the vicinity. He plans to
give them all aid on questions pertaining
TO their farming operations and during the
coming term plans to publish interesting
items on agricultural subjects. !,
: Mr. Brock is a graduate of the College
of Agriculture at Syracuse University and
has had considerable practical experience
in the State of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
GOES TO BRIDGEPORT.

Seaford, Aug 7.-Martin Lee, who has
resigned as manager of the Delaware
Trust Co, entertained the directors, at
his home here, last night, at dinner, at
which all the members of the board were
present.
Mr. Lee will leave in few days for
Bridgeport, Conn, where he will associate
himself with banking institution there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
FIELD OF FINE TOMATOES.

Smyrna, Aug. 7.-On the farm of Harry
Urian, near Cheswold, is one of the finest
fields of tomatoes seen in this vicinity for
many years. The vines are large and of
uniform size. 1t is estimated the yield
will average from 80 to 40 tomatoes to the
vine.
One vine contains Ga tomatoes, which
is nearly basket. The tomatoes are of
nice size and good quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
STORM DAMAGE FEARED.

Laurel, Aug. This section was
visited by a severe storm late yesterday
afternoon, which it is feared has further
damaged the tomato crop.
North and cast of here the fields are
covered with water and corn, tomatoes
and other standing crops have been badly
beaten down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NAILS ARE SCARCE.

Laurel, Aug. 7.-Yhis community is
suffering from an acute shortage Of nails.
especially the sizes used in mailing up
cantaloupe carriers. The supply is so
nearly exhausted that the hardware
dealers are limiting customers to pur-
chases of but FIVE pounds each. They say
they have had the nails ordered for some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
THREE RIBS BROKEN.

SMYRNA, Aug. While helping to
thresh wheat on the farm Of Ray Discher,
near Leipsic, Frank Stayton had three
ribs broken and his neck badly injured
when the horse he was driving became
frightened and ran away, throwing him
from the wagon and running over him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
FREDERICK PRIZE WINNERS

Frederica, Aug. 7.-Frederica was well
represented in the exhibits at the Kent
and Sussex Fair in Harrington, and prizes
were won by the following:
Mrs. John Q. Darly, first premium for
centerpiece; Mrs. Mary Boone, second
premium for carriage afghan; Mrs. Jester
Gray. first premium for rovelty handker-
chief ard secoad premium, 6rawl-work
h d@eic- 1T: Ez >. n Belts, first