davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

The path or g.ory leads TO a lot OF
post war Investigation and scandal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

TIE country keeps on trying boot
ieggsrs: perhaps IN time vii sry p-o-
hiblt.on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Y very man Was flied With ne
A'e desire 10 do his best FOR his home
f0wn. some of them wo4ld move
away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

,..ss.s,- ,...,.. t,h !, ~.
o.s.-.n.a s. na, rnsie sans fae.
-
p.s,-a u.s,,r~ .ry srmna,s, j.,
,hs man ut.b III hoe r. i well Is
-s,asubar that he also las eide.
49,,
Ned
---z
The path os g,or, leads to a lot o.
,ost.wa- Investigation and scandal
liarrsrs. perhaps IN line vii try pro
lhihl,,on
w
The only nation tia, can be trust
lsAdisnatlon.
]
statesman is ine.screet when ~
. ...-,,sssr. .~t~~ rva-v
body believes to ae true.
successful business man IS on-
lvho has the horse power of an OF
-irl.st and the emergency brakes 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

psrmant wave: one that pats
srimp in hair. Permanent tariff.
na that puts a cr rap ia consumer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

H00tc. may no. be useful as meai
cine but ID has been demonstrated
that some medicines are useful a.
hoo,cA Home brewing Industry has
oeer given an impetus by conEress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Holland has COW 10 every Dutch
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

The buy.ng pubic isn'i op,lsmistic
about business revival, There can
,e no revival wita0u: repentance for
cast sins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN FUN.

Newport, oct. 29.--Nowlsort Canning
club enjoyed some Halloween fun
.on Thursday evening az the home OF
Mra. ~ g. snyder. the local leader.
Members ~ the club, and their friends
.pniNNud games and music DURING the
uNNninR, after which refreshments
mpfu served. Tho house was bcauti-
ftllY decorated with flowers, autumn
leaves, plope paper, lanterns. etc.
Those present wurci Mr. and Mrs
AZ t snyder. Nov, and Mrs. w.
NHNNhn MoUlo Mrs Elizabeth Hn-
tHrl lhu Misses Mabel stclnhakor.
MHiNNfti Mirlnlaktr. Esther Hargan.
Sarah iatEIt Alice Mitchell. Alice
NtHNt ifeFd hulh Dorothy selby,
llf'NN lpHriHUn. Ruth Dourherty.
iHil rfllWHM Mabel Gcisun.
NMNta EtAna. nouiah Diamond. Ger
fNiH Payne laura Thompson. sarah
i0NHNn lNHr tifDHn and Messrs
llin Hawthorne. Frank Morrison.
Mil'lh ihnHUh Ralph Draper. Earle
NNNiNNhaln Harvey Reed. f.eRoy
M'HNN William Chambers. Henry
lHiutN0hi. iuserh Nust. John Chris
i0'HHnl Daniel smith, Charles Car
N ffanfla amilh. Walter Snyder.
NH'Nh tNmmlna vaughn Moore. Jr..
HNd NHN0n Nnrp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
bRIDGRVILLR NOTES.

Bridseville. Oct. 29-;The Tuesday
Nisht Club. this week was addressed
by Mrs. ii. L. Boyer OF Smyrna. presi-
Gent OF the State Federation Of wo-
mems Clubs on The Book of Job i"
Misses Bertha and Anna Short gave
a piano duet. The club hostess was
Airs. Elma Gray.
J. +. Knipe formerly teacher of
Sranish in Bridgeville high Scho i
' no is now located near PHILADELPHIA
spent tho weekend here with friends
Sportsrnen OF this community are
making preparations for the cunning
season for quail and rabbits, which
opens November Is. II is reported
that game is plentiful this season.
Mrs. Coursey Hammond of Harring-
ton and Mrs. Alice Ernold of Haddon
Heights, y. j., were guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Howard Hardesty, this week.
John NJ. Russell. has secured a con-
tract for hauling with his auto truck
for the grading of the State Highway
al Farmington.
Sherman Todd. left this week for
the South, on q business trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
RED MIN INSTALLED.

Seaford. Oct. 2s.-Deputy Great
Sachem George, w. Christopher of
Laurel visited Tuscarora Tribe, No.
22. Improved o. r. NJ, here, a few
evenings ago and installed the new
officers, as follows:
Prophet. j. Burton Wainwright;
saehem. c. II. Marvel, Jr.; senior
sycamore, Fred H. Locates; junior
.sagamore, Charles II. Conaway; keep
.er Of wampum. c. Alfred West; chief
Of records, William A. Wheeler; guard
of wigwam, S. s. West; guard of
ferest, c. II. Marvel, Sr.; sannaps, H.
i. Handy, w. Il. Marvel; braves, M
V. Hill, Jesse Marine, Lee II, Jones.
George w. Locates; warriors, w. c.
Moore. Charles Drum, Alvin l.. F'riedel,
Joseph A. Allen; scouts, William
Friedel and Joseph Price; trustees,
Harry e. Handy, Cyrus b. Favinger
and George w. Locates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
nttAwAnE cry Nrws

naaNarr CHy oct 2a.--Rev. j. g.
fl0i.F nHaiUr ol the si. Georges M.
D hufch NNi conduct services in
fNHhman island AZ q. Church, sun
i1f hNy q b, Walden pastor OF the
ilNl i.nn ~ D.. church viii substitute
IoI i,pv Mr Mccoy.
NrHiIW'n Ninton and Miss Lucy
iiD0h attended che Bankers ana Bro
hrfs banquet at the Hotel du Pont.
wilmington. last evening.
a. w. Bradley o. New York City Is
visiting bic family az Porters.
Murrill Bradley. infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. ". Bradley. Is sun IN al
their home at Portors.
ar aud Airs. Arthur Hope are
visiting relatives az Dover.
Mr. and Mrs G.. V. De Revere are
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Revere. In Wilmington.
Miss Rcba Cannon Of Wilmington
u here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Nickie.
DR.. Thomas YAH IS being congratu-
lated upon his SOth birthday ami
vcrsary, today
The first meeting Of the Literary
Society Of Delaware City high school
was held yesterday afternoon.
AIRS. Walter CHM is IN at her home
IN So. Georges.
Miss May Yearsley, a teacher in the
Port Penn public school viii give a
halloween social. this evening. for
the benefit of the school.
Mas Mason and Miss Davis. teach
era in the local high school, are week
end guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Hanker
ct tmnhurst.
The thirteen-mOnths-old child OF
Mr. and Mrs. isadore Fields Of Kirk
wood died al. the home of the parents,
yesterday
The Delaware City high school foot
hail team journeyod 20 Smyrna yes
tcfaay and was defeated by the high
school team Of that place. as TO o
Marshall Dcrrickson Of Crum Lynne.
Pa, u here visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs Herbert Derrickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
NEWS Of 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Arranging TOT a Passenger Bus
line hesween Georgetown
and Dover.
rnlsts AT MASKED PARTY

ftaNt wan ltfHlpsh tttftseeudsnle
tItHtfiHNN. tAl HH Nla Mary T.
ilatniaA. llalhet pl ,lasa Nn, 40. "a
shs lilal n - SUNDAY aUhuol enter.
ialNa 80 WfWlais ai q mnahvd
ilAlltnf0N lmilN Ai lNn humu ut het
tauNl4 Az and Nls inmus A. ,a,oV,
tulHti tlHa ann 1tilal elleoia We'd.
Ngtilaf WNhi
iNesN pt'sani Wsrei Mis iaVlnn
iphtHh Nit llhlNeN " calhoun.
NtA tYfnfllNa " inHlph. Nts. i.llsie
naHsls Nia Ntah klnn, Nla ilud
tts Nls iehn a. llll,hona Mrs
iaiats npHN Na pa,af q. Wilson.
NiH ililnmh Naaph. Nia John i>lnp.
Nis William NNtNs. Mfa Edward
lNtfN Nfs fftisllph "A , WanlhH.
iHN AliH luHtlh nriflpAHun. Mrs.
l'iNHal liutlai. Mla. Andrew Murray.
Nia tstal u klnr. MrH norman
hHfit Nla Ava l|efnolds Mlaaos
ANNf Malls Hnd Nluu Hplper
tNe HtNWaiIuna wpf, autumn lpaNua
pHMlhlua aNd tahdlpa llelrtahmo ~
f tlt1Hl. tAhH HHd ianaN we're nprV.
ta iliHa were aunllud ~ fulloWa,
WET NiH Andrew MURRAY, wrts
iltsl t0siO q. tplssentlna a colonial
NHHN ASA Npallna Il puatume more
lhHH 900 tUNa u'd. Whth Wns aa
htIflHHHN
HHi Nla Nmman n0rpfs. most
tHWNal WHfIna a NaFiha Waahlng.
inn tNii WNlt lNan hail epntufy uld
fi|Eta Wtlo Alse plssn ln Mrs. nnd
tHt Nia tNHtllns iuatph hnd MHs
ANHlt Wallis ifl Hn4day nrhum nt.
tendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd, Oct. 2s.-Chester
river bridge was on fire for the third
time in two months Thursday after
noon. Worknien on the bridge were
tarring the planks when a pot of tar
boiled over, setting fire to the railing.
The blaze was quickly extinguished
without much damage.
Farmers here falling TO realize a
fai. profit on their young pigs by SELL
Ing them alive. are killing them and
Offering them to the householders In
quarters and larger portions at 80
cents pound, which enables them to
realize good profit. New pork
sausage is selling for 25 cents a pound.
just 10 cents a pound less than last
year.
The remains OF Mrs. Sadie slirven.
who died in a Baltimore hospital this
week, We're brought TO Chestertown
yesterday and interment was made
IN Chester cemetery, Rev. Avery
Donovan. pastor Of st. James M. p.
Church OF which the deceased was n
member, officiating.
Governor Ritehie, William S. Goriv.
Democratic candidate for State comp
troller and Congressman Benson of
Baltimore county, addressed the larg-
est gathering of Democratic men and
women assembled in this county in
many years in Firemen's Hall, Ches-
tertown. Thursday night.
Thousands Of young guineas are be-
irg bought by poultry dealers here and
shipped to city markets, where they
bring fancy prices.
The political campaign here is get
ting very warm, and both Democratic
ard Republican candidates are hustl-
ing for support at the eleetion TO be
held Tuesday, November 5.
An effort will be made in the next
session of the Maryland Legislature
to secure the funds with which 10
erect new concrete bridge over
Chester river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
STUDENTS HAVE HIGH TIME.

Newark, Oct. 29.--one of the most
elaborate and delightful affairs ever
given by the students of the local
hlsh School was the Halloween
party held in the Armory last night.
Both students and teachers went 10
considerable trouble to make the af
fair attractive.
Practically every student Of the
school attended tbs party in costume
ana some of them were especially
good. The several minstrel and other
sketches put on by the students in
the early evening won the applause
OF a large number of guests most of
them parents of the students, The
hall was attractively decorated show
ing Halloween effect The late
evening was spent in dancing, Much
credit for the success Of this affair is
due Misses Gallagher, Houston and
Purple. teachers at the school who
assisted in preparing the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
TEAM DASHES AADLY
INTO STORE DOOR
One Horse instantly Killed, Bot
the Other and the Driver
Escaped Luckily.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city. Oct 29--Cunt0n
street was the scene o. an unusual
accident yesterday shortly after noon.
when a pair Of horses harneesed f0
hay wagon, owned and driven hv
James Aifree. bolted just opposite his
place Of business and dashed mafy
up Clinton street.
On reaching Front street Mr. hFrrn
endeavored % guide the frightened
animals toward the marshes hnsr iae
Pennsyivania Railroad station. ia or.
der to stop them. but the runawaes
were travelling az such = rate ~ apoff
that this was Impossible. and beirr
unable 70 make the turn. they dashed
into the dry goods store owned bY
Miss Ella Bartlett of Wilmington and
run by MLss Bina Foard of this 30.
One 0f the horses crashed thrnurh
the door, smashing a show case ard
causing considerable damage. Oea
horse. with the exception on q few oats.
escaped serious injury. The other
horse was not 50 f0rfuuafe a.
crashed into the brick wall ana ,ssa
killed instantly It's neck bring brot.
en-.
Mr.. Alfree ciung 90 the side ~ re
wagon. which fortunately did n0f sr.
set. and escaped injury.
The horses which were unueuauv
high-tempered are said o. have hofial
when one of their brides broke. whIrr
caused Mr.. Alfree 20 lose control ~
them. few men attempted ~ So.
the horses az they were dashina up
the street. but were unable rs da ~
The door o. the building which WAS
wrecked was Immediately boarded na
and business win Be resumed ~ ass,
as repairs can be made. Miss rnarf
was on for the noon hour az fha aim.
OF the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

IN handling gaaoline, and n should y.
uHed only Tor proper purposes ana
under conditions ~ safe a. poaAlbsa
The cleaning ~ garments with pano.
line and similar products has been ina
cause q many explosions. FIRES ana
deaths
Wish every citizen ~ Soafofd. who
thinks anything ~ bis or hcrrolr
would cooperate with tho town IA
following shesc rules. m every man. wo.
man and child who thinks not only Tor
themselves. bat for the bettormcnt ~
the community would help tharo would
be fifty per cent less FIRES
The schoOihouse is one ~ me
worst fire-traps that we have IA TIE
town. People little realize that over
four hundred of soafords r1osi en-
couraging prospects are always l1
dengor. Mothers fathers. az we'll a.
others, wake up and let ua have a
better schoOlhOusc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
ACCUSED OF OTHER CRIMES.
He emphill, Kidnapper of Boy Said TO
Have Laid Theft on Negro in
Other Case

Charles T. Hemphill, arrested here on
Wednesday for the kidnapping OF Carl
Carlin, of Camden, \. j., has been
identified by the Carlin boy as his alb
ductor, and, according to the police. has
admitted his guilt. Hemphill described
the kidnapping, but denies harming
the boy.
Hemphill is believed to have been the
man who kidnapped Alice Munroe. a
fve-year old Camden child. The pro
prietor Of a candy store is said to have
recognized Hemphill as the man who
purchased candy in her store a few
minutes prior to the disappearance of
the child. The child was found late at
night in a thicket near Audubon.
In addition to these offences, Hemp-
hill is charged with being responsible
for the conviction of John p. Scott,
a Negro, for robbery, which terminated
IN sentence Of seven wears in the
penitentiary. Hemphill and the Negro
were employed by Judge William c.
French on his farm naer Camden.
Specialists will make test of Hemp
hills mental condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

ss the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry n. Holiday.
For Halloween Dennison's Orange
and black crepe paper, Whltman's
peanut brittle In tin boxes soc box.
delicious assorted chocolates, pound
boxes 44c. 10. Challenger q Son. Pre-
scription Pharmacisf.--Adv.
Royal Theatre, is showing tonight
George Beban In "One Man in q Mil
lion" Worth while seeing Adv.
For Rent: Bungalow on the Bald
ton. Apply to John r. n. Clayton,
phone 21s.--Adv.
Pure old fashioned rose cold cream,
Csc Jar. n. Challenger & Son, Pre-
scription Pharmacist.-Adv.
See Bridgewater for jewelry
Apartments for rent in the Louise
Apply to John Ries. the premises
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds recently fled affect the owner.
snip OF city properties as follows.
Peach street, i222. Barnet Noinstoeh
trom Harry Hntsmski, 81 l,S00
Lincoln street south of Eleventh
street; Luigi Nellinis and vie from
Fidelity Trust Co. trustee, ST75.
Boulevard, northeast of Twenty
seventh street; Edward IT. Lvuch and
wife from Thomas NJ. Mullin, s.. son
Fifth street, 405 east; Rossano lmme-
data from SOccOrsO Cresta. $3.50.
Van Buren street, northwest corner ~
Fourth street; Anna Fulmele from tsg-
bella Baxter, S6,l00.
Pine street, north Of Eleventh street.
Anna Cholodanco and CelalMazurIsron
Mary b. Raby, 81 400.
Blackshire and nottingham Roads,
Bertha Harlan from Frank A. McDer-
mott, 81, 400
Claymont street, northeast corner
Iodds Lane; John Hill Black irum u
Howard Drukker, $4,000
Broome street, north Of Maple street
James ]. O'Boyle from Nora Lucey.
$4,000.
Bird avenue south Of Nancy street.
Waelow Folgowski from Margaret A.
McGrath, SIPS.
Frankln street, 223 north: Patrick
Mclaughlin from Rose Rips, StOOO
ShallcrosS avenue east Of Hancock
street; Jennie Grunstein from Myrtle R
johnson, ST, 500.
Sixth street west of Adams street
Frank ]. Stafford from James Morrow,
So. SOC.
Rodney street, 1910. James McDcr-
mott from VIM G.. Tindall. $1,000
Heaid street. north of Eleventh street,
Howard Parrett from Carl W. lsenhcre
$1,000.
Twenty-sixth street, l02 west, Vim.
7. Thorogood from Wagamon Realty
Co, $500.
McCabe avenue. 422; samuel Cohen
and Morris Astrn from lgnacc q HART
$1,000.
MontOc street, 23O2: John m. ~turgs
from Nilliam Ewes, 80. $500.
Van Burcn street, south of Maple
street; STANLEY Crerwinski from John
Leszezyski, s. $50.
Twenty-fourih street. northwest az
West street; Frederick G. Stuck from
Frederick W. Luckel. $1,000
Scott street, Oh. Nitaie Blcchino
from Giuseppe Maria, 81 SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown. Oct. 29.--The Parent
Teacher Association held it's regular
meeting. yesterday afternoon. A phy-
steal drill was given by the children.
Miss Elizabeth Houston, instructor of
Homo Economics, gave talk on the
Relation of Vocational Home Econ
omics In the High School TO the Con-
munity.
Thieves entered the store of Morris
3. Eliason, at Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday
night and carried Off a quantity of
cigars and tobacco.
Pieasant-Summit w. c. II. II. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Holten,
next Thursday afternoon.
The children of ST. Anne's p. n.
Sunday school will hold a Halloween
party In the parish house. Monday
evening from TO $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Reports Made at Meeting of
Five Points Civic Association,
Last Night.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson, Park, Oct. 29.--School
matters occupied the attention Of the
meeting last night. The State Board
of Education, In replying TO the reso-
lutions adopted by the Five Points
several weeks ago. calling attention
the complaint would be looked into.
TO the need of q new school here, said
II was explained that while no new
building could be provided, the present
congestion Of the school would be
eliminaed by the renting of one or
two rooms for school purposes,
The question of holding a special
election to consider a poll tax to raise
additional revenue for the school
janitor was discussed, but no action
was taken.
The meeting was attended by forty
or more residents and two new mem
bers were admitted.
II. V. Rudolph, chairman Of the
entertainment committee reported that
the oyster supper held last Saturday
netted s59.75 and plans were now be-
ing made for another supper, to be
held next month.
The water supply here was discuss
ed and a report was made OF a test
made recently Of the water supply
which showed it to be free from all
pollution. Harry Brown Of Ashley
was named as chairman Of a commit
ee TO confer with officials Of the Water
Company to see that the pollution
hereafter was prevented
1t was announced that the Miller
Brothers Co. Of Wilmington, has do
mated window shades for the new
community building. The secretary
was instructed to send a letter Of
thanks TO the donors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

'slaalni ,icc.rresldcnt, Mrs. Fred
e'"''l r''rvhry' Mrs. Joseph ellis;
'"eahufvt, Mrs. Il. Guy Hastings.
WIS 'sa cochran OF iiavrc de Grace.
Mi, - a HucAt OF Mrs. Jack Ellis.
Mrs. L. II. Lowe entertained the fol-
ln"inA on Thursday; MIR. and Mrs.
''"'llH Lowe and daughter OF Sails
hu'N, Mi, Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Deputy
auu 'hildrcn OF Laurel. Mrs. Kirk q.
l'hillirn of ncadwood. \. D.: Miss
Jennie fhllllpr OF Mardela Springs. Md,
NNd NJ, eid Mrs G. III. Truitt OF this
town.
Miss 'lnin u. Elliott of Salisbury,
Ad'l ahd Paul l.. Hastings of this town
N.te married IA Wilmington on oc-
t"her IN. They will make their homo
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
huiunf tAtnt

Hl#He'HHn u.i ab naislpad b
iNH Nf NiH lHNn purchased ffom
fHH lttffHl government ihh pleasure
fathf MHHH TNf confederation Ia
aia AZ hf ti.aHa fAe Yacht uhloh N
"a Haf Hl NaflaIH. Na wiH D. brought
e. HaafuIa Nhffe So wli UNDERGO ia.
iHlif after Whieh ' val he tied up
~ thf winter Several men ieft here
lHH Ntts io brine the boat from
taffelh.
IT, fafhi lf about is1 feet long ana
AfaNs approximately sirNen foot III
faiei ths displacement O. such that
,ehhni hs rain iilo che nroadslln
H Indian rivers. and the only stream
fHsi Deuid he found in this section
Nhsfn q Uenld bl fun ana moored was
fhe hanllcnhe river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
FOUNDERS DAY AT NEWARK.

Newark. Oct. 29.--Founder's Day,
marking the seventh anniversary of
the opening of Women's College of the
University Of Delaware, is being OBJ
served at the College this afternoon.
Planting of trees and shubbery, gifts
from various organizations is a fea-
ture of the program.
Following the tree planting there
VIII be special exercises in Wolf Hall
when addresses win be made by DIR.
Walter Hullihen, president OF the
university; Miss Marion Hatfield,
president of the Student Sesf-G Govern
ment Association and Mrs. j. M.
schermerhorn. vice-president of the
General Federation of Women's Cluhs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
ninston have returned home after an

mington have returned home after an
absence of six months.
Government inspectors are maxi
ing thorough inspection and testing
milk OF cattle In Sussex county. Thus
far they have found very few infected
cattle.
Granville Bryan, tenant Of Harry
V. Lyons. who broke a rib several days
ago, Is improving.
Carl and Otto Long. brothers, of
German birth, who have been in this
country eight years, will sail for
Ratzcbuha, Germany, November 8, on
the George Washington. Carl is a
shoemaker and Otto a tailor. They
are going TO visit their parents. but
VIII return to America in the spring.
They are American citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Ekton, Nd, Oct. 29.--The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met in
Elkton, yesterday and organized by
electing James f. Evans chairman:
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Moore, secretary;
Bennett Steele, treasurer.
Street Riley Of Colora, and George
Hunter Of Rising Sun are both carry
ing their right arms in slings, the re-
suit of breaking a bone in their wrists
while cranking their automobiles.
The ducking season on the Susque-
hanna flats will open next Wednesday,
the duckfng days being Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mrs. George S. Dare. widow OF DR..
George S. Dare Of Rising Sun, fell at
her home, Tuesday last, breaking her
hip bone. Several years ago Mrs.
Dare met with a similar accident.
which made it difficult for her to
walk since.
Edward Henry Pierce, for many
years a resident of Rising sun, died
Thursday, at his home at Fremont, Pa.
aged rs years.
Miss Carrie Green, State organizer
.of the Loyal Temperance Legion. is
"a weekend guest at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. G. Koons. at Rising sun.
Mrs. ID. A. Sparks has arrived at
her home at Providence after a visit
of several weeks with her son at
Houston, Texas.
Is0,,,,o..
McQuilken of Elkton. celebrated their
fifty-seeond wedding anniversary at
their home one day this week ~ en-
tertaining their children.
Mrs. Matilda Diggs, wife of ].
Franklin Diggs of North East. died
at the home Of her daughter. in VIII
mington. yesterday. aged 81 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
IN THE MARKET.
Halloween Goodies Here in Plenty
And at Fair Prfrao


Everything in the line a rsodic~ fsr
Hailowe en- celebration was in evidence
IN the three curb markets TODAY. There
Was plentiful selection of Vegetables
and fruits, with apples, pears and rrapes
predomlnating. The hlg fat vo.low
pumpkin, heralding the anuroarh N
thanksgiving, flooded the markets
They we're exceptionally cheap. some
selling as low as i've cents tho cgt.
STAPLE prOdurts IN the mnrketa were
quoted as follows: Apples. zoe rs sos
per quarter peck, crab aDnles. gsr
ounces. 40ci keiifcr pears. 35c: rokav
grapes, ljc per pound. Concord aranr..
45c per 8 pound basket; sweet notatora.
lUe TO 10 a quarter peck, grape .rut
8 ana tor 25c; pumpkins. 25c un. car.
rots, &c a bunch; parsnips 7c a bunch
cabbage, &c Co l0c, some higher. accor,l-
ing 70 weight: celery. Toe tn f5c
bunch; beets and radishes. . bunches fnr
loc; eauhhower; 25c % 35c: peppers. Zoe
per dozen; egg plant. Zoe 10 Pre- each,
peppers, Toe per dozen. egg plant. 10
70 25c each; lettuce, Zoe % i5c "a head.
kale and spinach, l5e a quarter peck.