davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
MURDERER UNDER WAY
IN CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUED from mage one)

Grove did not have them The init
nation being that they could have
been in her mG,f, and thus not have
been seen.
Thomas Grove, husband of the
murdered woman, was then called to
the stand. He told of having lived in
the NandonBcrg house near the Col
Inns home until January 49,, when he
moved 90 Brown street, where the
family was living at the time that his
wife was murdered.
Bert Bridwon, az Alma barber on
State street, was called 90 the stand
by o. +. Smith. Under the question
inc Of Smith il was brought out that
Bridwell had visited the Collins shack.
or home, after moonshine on January
9, with Arthur Eesley Collins told
them ct that time that he couldn't
run his still ia town and secret il
from his ncighbors. lie also said
that there was 4 woman in the neigh
horhood, who might sque1l. lie said
that he might bc able To get liquor
from farmer, huJ me would nave {,
dig it up. ThN asked Collins to tele-
phone and see il he could get It, He
went to the Hughes store on Ely st.
and telophoncd. Then he orai1 met
lesley and Bridwei, She iatter stated
and said tsat De couldn't get any H.
qlor that day
Attorney Clark mace some strenu-
Gus obiectiors TO the lire of testi-
int = o.o. yeo5og 4, Show, fho motive
g.. fha crir,o and tba ,bio,t;oo was
oror~,,Iod
uorbert pi~c followed Rri1wor ia
tbc et-~l Uo et,.os fbot he had
hoe, ~ tbo Col,;,e ho-,o lu.i.a ,ftor
liosor m, f;~sf t,,,a bo ssid was
~, I,r-,.r.. +, ,..bo, 3. ,,at tf.oro
VIII h~lb..,. Foelev D-,.rg tSo can.
vsrqation ha ~t,ta5 f,4 cellins had
s,,o.,o,, ~ 80 ,,-,r,.,, .i.,i NO.. i,.or-
fe..ro -,-isn he b,..,,... ami tbst he
ea;I gbo ,,,i.,t, .-,.,.i. p,,~ e..,to5
49, C.r,;.s tt,o, ,.;rt r A., ,.~oo,,
coI,-o5 Lo.so g. with rrs Crovo
Nm livsg
rbo so.@ol t.r,a .1,,+ bo v,s ~ tbo
c,ll;~o no.. ,~o. oiso ,.;tr ro,le,
tbis ho;1g l- pobr,e~,, n H.
c,,,,.,,.so+i-,, az tl,.+ +,.,, 5..,.' s+,to5
go CoIl.,e ,.oi. -. ~ -. ~
',@n VINO We r,ns,nr KIM tronhie
81 - -
- ca. ~ e 49, .olg ~ - ''',
bis I'm 5,.-irg 49, Cb.;st.,,s. 80
=, ID 49, ,,et- s596oo
D. ~ IA of - - w. W.
tor Coilin- - ...a ~ sorsb ~.
- a- ~" - ~ -.
II - -, MIN, u. ,,asia,'
% - i....e.
49, s. 49,; L. rla..ia -
h. 80 A. tra4 r.-o ~. .ai5 ~
e.,,.,,a ~. 49,. ..a., g O..
coIl;ro -,.,o -
a,a -. ~ ~ " f - "
80, ,I -.... ~ A.e,..
49,, CO.. -. - ,.-,-.,.e4.a., -
CO. -, -. e..
-. - tl t.I t. =. 49,
80 'J.i.,i,t e.
-"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

regularly and the secretions were
highly colored and very painful. i
saw in the paper how many people
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results and got few boxes. Doan's
cured me and | haven't been troubled
for years"
GOc, &c all dealers. FosterMilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-9S-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Genesta and his spook cabinet =
strand Saturday.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Genesta and his spook cabinet r
Strand Satarday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Opportunity TO save some money
will be found in Cushing & Benedict
advertisement.-adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

~. Georges. Nov. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
frank Rash Of -. Georges gave a party
last evening IN honor OF the eighteenth
birthday anniversary OF their daughter,
Miss Mary Rash. The house was
beautifully decorated and the evening
was spent IN music and games. \ COLA
iiun was served.
The following guests attended: Miss
Ruth Morrison, Miss Margaret Turner.
Miss Edith Ellingsworth, Miss Ida
kicards, Miss Florence Lester, Mss
MARY Nelson. Sarah Malraven, Cath
afinc Roberts. Emma Gam, Elizabeth
and Gertrude staa,s, Alma Lurty, Hilda
nash, Cstharine Burris, Mabel Moore.
Alice, Florence and Nellie Carrow,
susan Curlctt, John Gam, Fletcher and
John Nelson. Charles Schick, Colen
licartls, Charles Howell, Richie Stats,
james Bolton, Charles Walraven, Grant
lli,nrsworih. George Gam, Marvin
Noshcll, Lester Slaughter, Clifton Burris
Robert Morrison, Mrs. J. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rash, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Carrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman N ~chick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rchol,oih Beach. Nov. 26.-Rchoboth
h pay with visitors this week, although
the weather has been rather rough with
numerous east winds. The markets are
lun uf everything good to cat
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. REFS and daughter,
Janet ui Wilmington motored down to
I've With the Nitcholls on Thanksgiving
Dnv returning IN the evening.
Miss Ida lindall, teacher in VIII
mington is spending the holidays here
With her parents.
MIR. and Mrs John Hudson, MIR. and
Mrs Franklin Quillen spent two weeks
IN Camden with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
lluachc.
Mir and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and
Mrs William Hammond Of Wilmington
are spending Thanksgiving and the week
end Rt the Mitchell cottage
Robert Smith OF Wilmington spent
lhc week end At his cottage in The
Pines entertaining friends from VII
minptun.
TURKEYS we're scarce az Rehoboth
for Thanksgiving Farmers are holding
them ior the Christmas market.
Joseph Ninsman has purchased from
Mrs. 4. q. Holder OF pittsburg, the lot
lctwccn his house on Olive avenue at
lir-t street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ;. Hsrn enter
tanned Thanksgiving evening at Radio
Lodge, with bridge, games and music.
Nrs Ralph poyneir has returned
here after three weeks visit To Phlla-
dclphia, Wilmington and Laurel.
Miss Virginia lingo who attends West
Chester Normal school, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Barnett are en-
icriainine DR.. and Mrs, Il. Warren of
New Work City.
Mrs NJ. : Barnett entertained in the
dressing room OF Bclhaven Hotel,
TUESDAY evening. The young folks
scrcnadcd MIR. and Mrs. Barnet early
M the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CHFsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondents Everx gvenine

Special Correspondents Everx Gveninr'
Chestertovn. Md, Nov. 26.--Tb'.
funeral Of Colonel Philip G.. Wilmer,
who died at his home en- Queen street,
Tuesday, was held from his late resi-
dence yesterday morning at. 1880
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles At
water Of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-'
copal Church, of which the deceased
was n vestryman for a number OF
years. Sometime prior TO his death
Colonel Wilmer selected his own pail
bearers. who were Judge Levin w.
Wickes, Fred G. Usilton, Allan A
Harris, James G. Beck, William jan
vicr and jefferson d. Bacchus. Inter
ment was made in the family lot in
st. Paul's cemetery.
The funeral of u. Arthur Bacchus.
former superintendent OF the Mary
land. Delaware & Virginia Railway
Co. here, was held from his late home
on High street yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock, conducted by Rev. n. o.
Gibson. pastor Of Christ NJ. =. Church.
with which the deceased had been
identified for long number Of years.
The pallbearers were Fred G.. Usilton,
Thomas d. Bowers, J. Hyde Thomp-
son, DR.. Harry l.. Dodd, James G.
Dunbracco. and Walter S. Trew. In
/ terment vas made in Chester ceme-
/ terry.
/ AS a result of a recent Civil Service
examination held for the appointment
of a postmaster at Betterton TO sue
coed the incumbent, Mrs. Charles
\ Brice, whose term expired sometime
ago. President Harding has sent to
the Senate the name Of Howard L.
Owens, a merchant in the town, who
was selected from among the three
highest names on the eligible list. Mr..
Owens will take charge of the Office
as soon as his commission is received
The salary is s1.450 per annum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop and niece. Miss
Miller. OF Wilmington, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs
Dunlop's sister, Mrs. Charles n. Sat
terfield.
The union revival services now in
progress at Christ NJ. p. Church were
of especial interest. Thursday night
sAh p4h io1DAOilto NtSiiniply HittllllE
was held followed by revival effort
when young woman presented her
self at the altar and was converted
She is a resident of Wilmington.
James w. Chapman, Jr.. and fainll,
Of Baltimore, are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs
Chapman's mother. Mrs. Samuel Van.
mort, on High street. Mr.. Chapman,
father. James w. Chapman, ST., one
of the oldest residents of the town, 1.
confined to his apartments In tn,
Voshell House. and has been very
feeble during the past two weeks. II,
is in his S4th year.
4 Professor Hiram Pearson is organ
izing an orchestra among the younf
folks of Chestertown and about fifteeI
are taking instruction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
VISITED BY GRAND MASTER.

Seaford, Nov. 26.--Most Worshipful
Grand Master, George {. Williams
Wilmington. paid an official visit to
Hiram Lodge, No. u, A. +. d A. NJ.
OF this town, Thursday night, accom-
panied by his staff, consisting of Grand
Marshall kooch, Senior Grand Deacon
Samuel J. Stein, Grand Instructor +. Il:
Newln and Grand Junior stcward
Daniel J. Ellis The grand officers were
greeted 10y large attendance OF Hiram
Lodge.
Grand Master Williams gave n very
instructive and inspiring address, and
after speeches by other officers, COLA
ton was served.
Last night the grand officers made
their official visit to Gethsemane Lodge,
\. L. * 4. NJ. at Reliance, where they
greeted another large assemblage OF
Masons from Reliance, Seaford, Federals-
burg. Md. and East New Market,
Md. After the speechmaking q fine
collation. was served by the stewards OF
Gethsemane Lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. Nov. 26.--Weno-
Lah Camp Fire Girls met at the home
CT. Miss Edith Cattell. last night. Plans
for caring for one or two orphan girls
were discussed. Following the busi-
ness session a social hour was spent
IN games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rizler of Belle
moore entertained relatives and guests
on Thanksgiving Day. Among them
were s. b. and Lewis Folsom of Gibbs
town, n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rizler OF Bridgeport. n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hatch and Charles Christy OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Mustard of Bellemore
entertained Miss Emily Farra, OF Will
mington over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Strickland of
rellemoore entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Strickland of Iron Hill, Md.
over the weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Nov. 2G.-Rev. william
Davies, pastor of Rock and Zion Pres
bvterian Churches. has notified his
congregations that he will sever his
connection with the latter church next
month In order to accept n call to
little Britain, Pa, Presbyterian
Church.
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage of Miss Bertha Dunbar, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Dunbar, TO
l.. Edwin Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. b. Phillips OF this town. the we'd
ding to take place next month.
David NJ. Grant of Cherry liill and
Miss Ruth Day OF Pennington. Del,
were married last evening at the NJ.
Il parsonage in North East. They
will reside at Detroit, Mich.
John Chapman, a retired merchant
of Newark, Del. who was stricken at
Newark station, a week ago. is serious
ly i'll at the home of his sister, In
Charlestown, suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Mary Ogle Manchester of Elk
ton has filed a bill in the Cecil County
Court for a divorce from Theodore r
acAlester. now a resident of Detroit
Mich. alleging desertion.
Mrs. Bessie Evans OF Elkton is
spending the winter in Baltimore
where she is engaged in kindergarten
work.
Miss Hester c. Lewis, who sustained
broken leg several weeks ago, wher
hit by an automobile at Bryn Mawr
! ra, where she was employed as q
teacher. returned to her home in Elk
| ton, yesterday. She will be compelled
to use crutches for several weeks.
The Federal government inspector
| for Cecil county reports that hos
cholera exists on the premises % Mrs
Mary Tasker, near North East, Th'
disease seems to be spreading In tina
vicinity among the porkers.
Mrs. John w. Usilton of Washing
ton, mother of John +. Sparl>lin. man
ager OF the Cecil Wing OF Elkton
died Tuesday at Providence Hospital
Washington, following an operation
Her funeral will be held today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Harry Ellison OF Newark Dies
Suddenly. tho Result OF a
Stroke OF Paralysis.
GUESTS ROYALTY RECEIVED

From Ever, Evenings Correspondents.
~caiorl Nov ~ 6--Onc of the most
charming social events Of the season
uccurrc Il Thursday night, when Mrs.
lth.l Ross Graham entertained n large
number oi her friends. Her guests were
first invited to delightful theatre party
at the New lhcStrc, after which they all
moinfcd to th. handsome country home,
The Films, ol her father, Colonel James
: Ross. onc milc north OF Scaicrd. The
decorations st the Films were beautiful,
consisting oi pumpkin colorcd shades Tor
the clcctric lights.
.he table decorations were covers of
mmpkn color with turkey borders
aud whole pumpkins decorated with
rnrn IN the husks. Turkish l'on bon
lwvcs filled with peanuts for the i..''n and
enndv lnr the ladies were uses. The
menu. wh~ch was served at II o'clock,
included chicken salad, panncd oysters
on toast, pumpkin pie and cheese, hngcr
rolls coffee, assorted candy, salted
peanuts
Mrs. Grahams guests were: Mayor
aud Mrs. John u. Eskridgc, MIR and Mrs
Custus McNeilly, MIR and MIR. Monroe
IA. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. lsidorc Steph.
any, MIR and Mrs. Ernest Simon, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Arnold Grcenabaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoun l., Ross, MIR and Mrs
". lord Breeding. Mr.. and Mrs. William
n. Huston, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn NJ
Huston, Mir and Mrs, Charles W
Robinson, Mr and Mrs Frank Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. &. &. Thompson, MIR, and
Mrs Howard Morgan, DR. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Mannipp. Misses Hattie Cannon
Sarah &. Graham, Ann Ross. Brooks l.
Ross. Ira Wright and Colonel james
] Ross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
HAMILTON FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. William
Hamilton, 1894 Lowering avenue. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Baumgartner of Carlisle.
Pa, and her son, Rev. Samuel l.. Ham
ilton, and his wife and baby George.
spent the day with her. In the after
noon little George Hamilton was
christened by his uncle. who. although
a professor at Dickinson College, is a
Methodist minister. Mr.. Baumgartner
left Thanksgiving evening, but Mrs.
Baumeartner is spending the week
end with her mother. Today Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hamilton returned to
Newark, N. j. AS her other daughter
Mrs. j. Harvey Mearns, lives in Viii
mington, Mrs. Hamilton had only one
child away on Thanksgiving, her
youngest son, Paul, who Is a Rhodes
Scholar at oxford University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
II. Boyer and children, Howard and
Janice, Mrs. isabelle Downcs and chill
dren, Alice, Esther and Warren =.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Roger G. Pope and chill.
drcn, Elizabeth and Bayard, Mr.. and
Mrs.iaccsc Boyer and children, Dorothy,
Bobby, Billy and Ida, and William
Dcrricks6n
Misses Elizabeth AdkiQs and Eliza
beth Gladfellow OF Philadelphia are
here visiting Miss Margaret Ellis:
MIR. and Mrs. George Insolo are being
congratulated upon the birth of baby
girl.
Habbart Mccoy of Zion, Md, is
spending week with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J, G. Mccoy Of st. Georges.
Major DIR. and Mrs. Bauman Of Fort
du Pont are visiting relatives in Lans-
dale, Pa.
Mrs. Alexander Roxbourg of Viii
mington is here visiting MIR. and Mrs.
George Patterson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
TO WE'D IN NEW JERSEY.

Dover, Nov. 26.--At East Orange,
y. j., today, Miss Margaret Harper
of this town, daughter of the late Henry
Harper, who died few weeks ago, will
bc married to Jesse s Burton, paying
teller of the Farmers Bank of this town
and member of Dover's City Council.
Miss Harper has been an assistant IN
the clerical department OF the Dover
postoffice for the past seventeen years,
serving under three postmasters lnciud-
ing the present postmaster, j, Frank
Starting who is serving his second term.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Walter
Warrington, at East Orange. MIR, and
Mrs. Burton will reside in Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS.
Five Points Civic Association to
Take Part in a Movement
for Reforms.

Richardson Park. Nov. 26.---rhe Five
FONTS Civic Association will attend
the meeting Of the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation in a body next Monday night.
DR.. IL. V. Holloway OF the State Board
OF Education will address the Parent
Teacher Association. and the Five
Pointers at their meeting last night
decided that the way 10 demonstrate
TO the State Board OF Education that
the taxpayers of the district were dis
satisfied with school conditions was TO
attend this meeting in body.
In addition TO the betterment of
schools other matters pertaining 10
children were discussed at the Civics
Association meeting. among them be-
Ing that of Fairgrounds Plans are
under way 10 install playground equip
ment al the Community Hail grounds.
ard steps were taken TO have the
woodlands in front OF the home of
j. ID. Chalfant, at Ashley Place and the
Newport pike opened TO the public.
The association directed that a letter
b. sent 10 S. ID. Townsend, Ir.. attorney
general, calling his attention TO the
closing of this land, which residents OF
Ashley contend was intended for play
ground or park purposes.
The entertainment committee, II. V.
Rudolph chairman, reported that a
sourkrout supper would be given at
the Community Building tomorrow
night. The proceeds will be devoted
to equipping the fire apparatus with
rubber coats and boots. the bids for the
same 10 be opened at the next meeting.
The question Of organizing a County
Firemenis Association was discussed
ard the president and secretary of the
association, together with the fire
committee, John l.. Jordan chairman, /,
I Will arrange for a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the rural fire companies
of the county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
AU the AnslUers Are In Wanamdker's!

view of its size. We've playground for them to
romp in.
This Store has 50 passenger elevators, all SAFE
There are nearly IS acres of floor space with
each floor level and complete in ITSELF confusing
turns, tiresome bridges, nor unexpected steps to
trip you.
AisIes arc wide and roomy, and the beautiful
paving of marble of those on the Main Floor
tributes not merely to appearance but to sanitation
The building is not tolerably freproof, nor near
freproof, nor supposed.to.be hreproof but is
KNOWN to be positively freproof, due not only to
construction, but to forethought In placing the
power-house OUTSIDE instead of underneath the
building.
The air that fills the millions of cubic feet of
space within these vast walls something like the
merchandise in the Store-it comes in and goes out
too fast to grow stale
BY scientific system of ventilation, the air Is
rushed in, water-washed, and rushed out again by
suction. On the lower floors, this process takes
place every six minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
KENT COUNTY SCHOOLS
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Despite Stormy Weather Sew
eral Districts Score 100
Per Cent.

Dover, Nov. 26.---The week OF No.
vembcr IA was decided upon as per-
feet attendance week In all the schools
In Kent county and special effort
was made to have each child enrolled
present every day Badges were award
cd those making 100 pr cent In the
test. They consisted of three circles
of different size and two straight
streamers. These badges grew daily
according to the following plan:
Monday November IL. all present
received the blue circle: Tuesday, No
vember. Is, the white circle pasteo
ever the blue; Wednesday, November
I6. red circle pasted In center of the
white; Thursday. November IL, white
streamer added; Friday, November Is.
red strcamer completed badge.
Monday November IA was stormy
and interfered with the plans but as a
result of the test the following per-
feet scores were made:
Cedir Grove school, Mrs. w. ].
Greenlee, teacher, 100 per cent.
Black Swamp. Mrs. Florence d.
Jester 100.
Viola primary, Mrs. Mary r.
Moore. 100.
The following list received honora-
ble mention since they all have an at
tendance OF 95 per cent and over for
the week:
Harrington Special. Mary NJ. Satter-
field. 1851.
Piney Grove, Mrs. Clara Il. Steele,
80.
Marvels, Mrs. Essie G.. Welsh, 90.
! Adamsville. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bacon
9S.5.
Woodside primary, Helen ]. Min
ner. 9S.2.
Harrington Special. Hazel p. Grlf-
| nth, 9s.
| Magees. Mrs. Lewis Clymen. .ses.
Bethesda, Bessie Virdin, 97.g.
Viola (Granimar). Mrs. Mary il.
Darby. 81.
Harrington Special, l.. May Jones,
96.e.
Pennington. Emma Taylor, 96.9.
Frederica. Mary II. Moss. 9G.s.
Rices, Leora Kent, 962
Oak Point, w. s. Carson. 90.
Fair View. Mrs. j. r. Heather. 90.
Laws. Mrs. Eleanor Mick, 96.5.
Woodsids tGrammar), Violet L.
ottwell. 80.
Colored Schools.
Willow Grove, Mrs. n. Gertrude
Waters. 91.5.
Moores Corner, Genevieve Reid. 9s G
Lockwood. Mrs. t'iossie Sudler. g5.2
Woodside, Mrs. Mildred H. Hubbard
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
MIpDLETOwN NEWS.

Niddletown, Nov. 26.--Members Of
the Queen Esther Circle and friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Binguear gave them n variety shower
at their home near town, Tuesday
evening in honor of their marriage
recently. The most delightful part of
the evening was when the bride OPEN
ed her many packages and the couple
expressed their delight in the gifts.
Mrs. Isaac T. Wilson, for many
years a resident of Middletown, died
~ the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, in Wilmington
on Sunday night, aged 73 years.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the home of Royden Wilson on
West Main street, and interment made
in Forest cemetery. Rev. V. p. North
rup. pastor of Bethesda NJ. E. Church
had charge OF the services.
At the meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er Association, this week, considera-
ton was given to the idea of securing
a library for the pupils of the school,
containing books suitable TO the chill
dren. Mrs. Walter Beasten gave a
report OF the State Teachers meeting
held recently in Dover, calling atten-
ton TO a book list for mothers which
was recommended to parents as a
safe guide in purchasing books for the
children.
Union Thanksgiving We're held in
Bethesda NJ. +. Church on Thursday
Rev. John Townley. pastor of Forest
Presbyterian church, preached the
sermon.
The November meetings of the Stand
ard Bearers was held at the home of
Virginia Truitt. this week, with read
ings and music, and ice cream and
cake for the children.
Earle George. little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. George, fell on a
piece OF glass and badly cut his wrist
and arm.
Rev. WilliamLittle. the new pastor
Odessa, has organized class for Bible
study. which will meet each Friday
evening.
Mrs. Harvey Jewell and her Sunday
school class will hold penny socia-
next Wednesday evening, in the Sun
day school room OF Summit Bridge NJ
I L. Church,
Mr.. and Mr.. James Gaylord Bragdor
are spending Thanksgiving holiday,
with friends in Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Emory Marvel of Atlantic City
y. J.. was guest of Miss Bernie,
Metten on Tuesday.
Misses Nellie and Mary Rothwel
are spending several days in Whining
ton.
Miss Olivia Coffin of Denton. Nd. /,
spending the Thanksgiving holiday,
with her brother, Edward Coffin at hi
home on North Bread street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades spen
Thanksgiving with relatives nea
kennedyville. Md.
Harold Wise OF Wilmington, spen
s4rsday here with his parents, Rev
and Mrs. w. A. Wise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Negress at Cambridge Found Guilty
in Second Degree.

Cambridge, Nd, Nov. 26.-In the
Circuit Court yesterday, Margie
Brown, alias Mildred Mills, colored.
was found guilty of second degree
murder for killing, Oscar Smith, alias
James Mills, colored. at Cabin Greek i.
last September.
AT Wednesdays session Roland
Wangus. colored. was found not guilty
of killing Wesley Downs. also colored.
at Vienna last July.