davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Earned runs-On Hoyt s, Off Fergu- son 1, of Naylor 5, off Hasty l. Two base htts-Peckinpaugh, C.. Walker. Three base hit Witt Home run Ruth. Stolen base-Myatt. Double plays-Ward and Hoyt; Dykes and J. Walker 2; Nasty, Dykes and J. Walker. Left on bases-New York 3, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-Of Naylor 2. off Nasty 1, off FIoyt 4, off Ferguson 3. Hits-On Naylor, 5 in 4 tnnings; off Nasty 5 in 5 innings, of Hoyt in 4 1-3 innings, off Ferguson in ? 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Nasty 1, by Hoyt 2, by Ferguson 1. Wild pitches-Naylor 2. Winning pitcher-Hasty. Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Evaxs Dineen and Wilson. Time of game-2 hours and IS min utes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
LANGFORD GETS DECISION

Omaha, Aug. 13.-Sam Langford was given a decision over Lee Ander- son. Oakland, Cal, at the end of their ten round bout here last night. The fight was the first to be staged under the new NebrA1ka boxing law.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Browns Deefat Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 13.-Van Glider held Detroit to six hits yesterday and St. Louis won, to 1.
 Leonard was hit 12 times in in- nings, but the fielding of Bobby Jones kept down the visitors count.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

, Philadelphia, 8; New York, Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, l.
 No other games scheduled
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. [ New York in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Detroit. Chicago in Cleveland. Boston in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 8; New York. l. Pittsburgh, 12; Chicago, g. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 10: Boston, o (f1rsi game).
 Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2 (second same).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
By Briggs

Jersey City, z; Syracuse, g. Buffalo, 5; Newark, 1. Rochester, S;Reading, l.. Baltimore, g; Toronto, (forfeited) |.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston CD. Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Albany, 3; Hartford, l.
 Bridgeport, 5; Springfield, f. Pittsfield, 8; New Haven, G.. Worcester, 8; Waterbury, l.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Buffalo in Newark. Syracuse in Jersey City. Toronto in Baltimore. Rochester in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
National eaguc

International League
 s. M. T. w. T. F. s. Ttl.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
BURN UP UaslGHTLY RUBBISH
Simple coniflsanc. VIII Solve nany
pfebisas That Have Probably
Ltng pusiss Houss~is

What 20 DO aiih raIef tush rnrs
thai have auilltci heir usrfulnsss. a.
Do hatrs cod a hundred other things
t.af accumulate ani which arr Known
o. Trash d problem fef eter1 huusr
tesfsf isi h mn ~ try easily
solved Trash rsn. 81 cuurss Del burned
o. COO tIirheu nnsr provided y j.
voi or coai huurf hui b one ~
untspfs uIih seai uefrs.'iatlug ~.
qnrni .'eau.u.s. ani mates an unp'ras
anf smfl dHf q great mari ashcs io
eunf uuf A. fuf matine q iunfrr
outside chat ruu newer b. done unless
saur ane eatrh,s Dc rlos.li anil even
ttsu rur blows shout uiirrlns ne
lawn aui ths nrs leaves au uusighi'y
blalt sl.af.
a Rubbish BURNER which is tefy On.
cnspI0uaus un b. plarri ln thr iack
yafi o. ufrfetii, sffe ani answers ln
o. entIrsif satisfactory vas ihr ques
uau. "Whai sian a. with ihisf
vi',h eumss up ever cleauup day
euler in the house ar iu no fari y
o. nnih'ng boz o. woven airr cauia'urf
a rerf ~ woven uisr frutIug luul
enough iu make circular rrrIfal's
tau ant half To- ihr'f Test ln ELAINE
o. uuu'f ansaef ihs purposes Wiz
o. rntis iuzrihef making u Cifrula'
iH form Make oHrr iHf o hi pui
tus nuoihef p'eor nf ihs uuttn Wits
otsf ar iron hnuu Thsu ueishi Z
down. or anfhef % Boz einr uat -
ttli Co., sind vul uai hiHu i u'ef o.
I O. Will noi hc iirsd rf-y
sulh a rubbish hururf makrs oui
d.au huulug even uu WHISKY DAYS 10
sud aItrs uns q piaDv m which in pH
Rubbish wherever huul Wvi lhlns
cun b. rlur,.i ln q lui le1 ~ dfi 10
Ia ihr snu cod ihsu huuul
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
GOING SPRINGS

s. 7 Brown visited biz brother
Dan Brown. ~ the Shady Grove ser
ton recenily
Mr and Mu Raymond Brown
visited hsr parents the week end
Rev y l. Stone and wife were
in Marion Saturday
The err hunt a. the home " J
W Kemp was enjoyed by both OH
and young
Niss Coriie lsmsn and mohef
spent SUNDAY with Mr. $ 7
brown
Master Garrett Holmss speni sun.
day with Master Raw Brown
Mr. Bertha Cook and tvo chill.
drsn visited hsr father and mother
in.lav. Mr. and NJ J x couk
ihe week md
NJ. Joe lsmen Wa in Marinr
Saturday
NJ. s. T brown went to Mafioi
Saturday afternoon
The son u Mr ] a. Cuok wh.
Lives in Casson. lii.. b. vrD 90 al
this writing
Master Nrril ley,r speni Suria.
with Rexis Marvel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
HOME =
TOWN e
iELpSRJ
TAKING CITY INTO COUNTRY
Gneland Putting into Effect scheme
Which seems 10 be Along Linss
Of Common Sense.

IN England. Instead Of developing
suburban communities. they are trying
the scheme ~ taking the city into the
country, 10 the benefit NJ the city aud
doing no harm 10 che country. Eycry
neN development IN England will be
practically q garden city. with plenty
Of open spaces. recreation grounds,
golf courses. wellplnced factories aud
Industrial sections. and hoalihful resi-.
DENTAL quarters The worker VII
have be- patch Of ground. and the
usual smoke and Crime ~ industrial
communities will be- noneKisieni.
Tonnplanning schemes. many -
them conceived before the new idea
vas generally adopted we're naturally
much delayed By prsoccupation during
the year. ~ war with more urgent
matters and since ihe war by hous
ing scheme which ocruricd me- full 20
trniion of the technical sinfs N ne
ioaal auihoHtles Tuf fhe best results
town planning should hute preceded
housing OuIng a. ihe extreme ursenci
81 ihe laiirf. however. u bad 40 ro Tor
ward first
Do aIl hn'ldlng schemes AMI pro
posais Cor improvement there ls. occn
slonaiiJ. injury done tu owners ~
property by the invasion ~ rights ihey
have enjoyed fuf maui irafs. Com.
pensaiIun in such cnses q payable 10
ihe injured owner so claim cun -
made. however. fof injury 10 buildings
sfrdri ur improvements inside suhsr
queui a. ihe srh,duI.nr ~ ihr arca fof
town planning Aui ihe further I'm
poriant provision b mudr That go
tiorties cnn claim oue haif ~ ihe ln
crease in value Of property consequent
up,n tir iuunp'aun.nr srhemr The
gntsumfni noa rtallrrs ihe cummer'
eiai talue ~ town plunninE ani has
no nislilHu ~ creating private Tor
tone ~ ifs .nfenenilnn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

nuifers ur, f.ils uhe re,rt wine
oui Iuio ihr wFu They an Umii
souls uhn euuId uts o. fun ssne
th.uf 10 ihey ervut afraid thri uIshi
msLr mistake Somriimrs ths.s
dururr. D, lhs .iir hav ..ssi sheas
tui ihs, are afmIi to ali iirm Thry
fsaf Grille sm aud evupr chat inofn
tive 10 boiirr Effort If thsi possibly
can 81 ihsi osui'uur utlug n iiu'
siaie ~ ihe he.ige. anl newer inus
snythins % buns them Iuio iheIr h,si
Anl iroause ~ their r.aui.af ii.n.inl
sni habits ihry ar. nui e,ru hanu'rss
such fots nrri q o. iu co. hf'ils ai
smfih.ng ei.e hat uiil makr itfm iF
sif ttsmssi,rs aui ia things svlthi
81 men ami co. i'mes
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
nesa. Mnn,n 80 uIlI.

Aih,airh mu,i Ur,t girls arc ust
ursiis ,s1 priy ftst hsrin in iuiut
and isisiirf ffum q trry rafy aEr-
CO. lhrets hrighi ri ihe strifuss
sni 'ushes dsrpssi BLACK. snd veins
dsi'raiely tlus The rrsuli is hat
tisf aFs siihsrs,i oif voinrn 81 faftr.
sut thus nushsfv afr ugilrf female.
o. b. fuuui ihsn hsnraih TIE blue
stfss ~ this classic land
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
NII b 80 -. ~, -

A moior car ,'o.k has bsvu lnrnls'
which newer hes io he uuuui up q
runs from power ulia'uei fnm bob,
batteries uscl zoe leht.ug Cos gar
lamps So little gurnni is nquIus'
10 wurk che rlogk that u ua~ m b
var Ices than ls rrlulrud 10 llghi 3
-four candle power lamp Tor IN hour
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
Out, IN, Contrary

\ Thought 500 said. ieavst that
your fnihsf vas dlniculi If apprua d
.i,idnt yuu und bin -o dsarf
"Ne I Didn't ! hadut h'rn talking
with him i've minuies when D. ap
pn,arh,d me Cor = n,rf as easily ~
81, man I r,sf met ll,s,vu iun
saipt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Air. EaH aff m NafHr "m
sal h.t aret
N Cola Phillip spent na'Hfda'
a.f 1901 Ia.h and family
49, ari Mr $500 To.h and .an
D..r. a,rf m Nauan Friday ui
800 Charlie wIHr .r,ni saiaf
... .I mht afh hn cousin
D..Hr It.h
W l.nr Ga r.r Dol sp,nlnE
o.. I.I. a.ft boo daughter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
ol,ls,

800 and Me- 1ahn A.IH f
f.a da,s with boo f'tr a
thee rafnilf
Nr = d M,NrsN sI,n' fH. .H
aIih WH Tu.h anI family
Wr Oh coleman SCOT H Na
dat hsi esfk
N su'hun aud uIf, r
m. aiih Tam llmf arf family
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
for Commonw eallh Aliorne,

.rr authorized a. annHHnr,
q g. BENNETT
Marion. Crtiendon county "a. d
date fnr Commonwealth 40
Fourth ludirnI District uI
b. thr action III ihr hrmn.IaII
a.f election August q. lf.l
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonie Tor
Sour stomach

"a had to1f stomach ever since !
had the grip audit boihrfe'l ne badly.
Have taken iainnic only a week and
am much better. Am ~ ycau Old, "
says Mu. John llill.
kaionie quickly relieves tour stom.
ach. indigestion. heartburn, bloAiing
and dislfess alter eating because u
TAKES up and carries out the excess
acidity and gasss ehich eAnss ulost
stomach ailments. liyou have tired
everything" and still suhpf, DO not
givp up hope. kaionic has brought
relief % tens % thousands like you.
A hig bon custs but = trihe with yOur
drursists guafantse.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
DIR REPRESENTATIVE.

authorized tn anunun.p
LESLIE MCDONALD
andidnie fnr Repre- eniailtr NJ
Ton and Crtieuden cnuH'Ie
tn the action ~ thr neulI
primary August @. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
ron SHERIFF

.. afr Hufhnurfd o. arnHHr.F
GFnHGr n MANlfi
candidate far sheriff ~ trIi.H.
county. subject "a ihf a.f.n ~
Republican primary r.r.iH.. Na'
Aur d. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Htfsndrn county. ns candidate
election A. Representative
District composed ~ Cuiirn
srI Livingston ruunilr. subject
.. action ~ the Republican pIu
election. Saturday Aug % 1929
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

aff authorized to anrHlH.r
ID A. LOWRY
.ani.iaio ~ County llir. NJ
.rIen County. subject a. fHr
- the Republican Primary
u saturday August 81 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
rnR COrNTY ATT0RNEY

400 authorized iu nrnHInIr
EDWARD % hIuhl
.IIlats o. ihr ufIr nf Count.
....nrF ~ CHnsnifn lHHriI I.
m ihr action ~ tfr k,rh..aH
maft. SATURDAY. August d lf.I
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
iuR COUNTY COURT ClERh

afr authorized in annHur
4 p GUfsE
candidate Co., recollection r NH
~ County Court lul w0I
.ts action n thf herHh'ran l.I
It Aug q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

N. ..s .aft.uloi to arraln.r
OuhN o RILEY
.nIiafr On aIIrI ~ luiifh.
I.. lunIt HuI.s tn iHr aI'nn ~
H EHhHan Primary '.rfinn. Sal
m.. August d. If'i
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

$50 aI. authorized io announce
o. % HuNT
candidate fHf la.'rr ~ Cniien.
iw riI subject Zoo thr action "
thr Republican primary election. Sat
I.I iuru.f q. fH1t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

". 600 alihnrrri ~ arr0urr
n q. MrMANIlh
.andsisie o. shfuI ~ lU'irn.
county. subject io ihf IH ai
Republican primary f..IiHH. a'
I August q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

We urc authorized 90 announce
j H. JAMES
a' candidate flr County Tax Com.
mu lunrr NJ Dutiendeu county. sub
U.I iu ihr action uf ihe Republican
primary election Saturday August
t lYll
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

aTf authorized A. ar
% O. guiliAAu
ranIalaie o. sheriff OFF t|
County snhrf fH IH0 a.'Hr
boz nrmhIHan rUmaH t.rf.
u'Ht Aurnf & 1929
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
Political Announcements
foR STATE SENATOR.

authorized % announce
n y GREEN
40 ugston county a. candidate
air senator subject 20 the ac
f the Democratic Primary AH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
FOR JAlLER

$50 aIr authorized n announce
D. % HuNT
a. aHitat. f0r laI.rr ~ Chiicn.
Iu county, subject n thr action ~
thr Republican primary election. Sat
Ili iuru.t q if'l
$50 H.e authorized u announce
vs. BELT
candidate f laI.rf NJ Cutirn
Dbl. ..HU subject m Goo action NJ
'H. I.U..I.lH primary election Sat
u.I August q. 1927
49,. HIr authorized n announce
HOl MAlCuM
candidate ~ laIIer ~ Cniicn
|.. .uHHfF HHf n che action If
iH Republican primary election Sat
tHa. Auru' oil li,I
Nt aIa authorized t0 announce
JAMES a WILSON
a candidate nI llI'rr ~ Cuitcr
I.u county. r.Iui m thr action a
iI II'Ha. primary r.rrinn. Sat-
u'a Aam. oil lflI
$780, .H. authorized fu annnun0r
49, m GRAVES
.l. H .In.I.f. nf laUrf M trliirn
H.H County OLDEST fn fhr action NJ
UIe I.IHI..ar primary election Sat
u hu.I N 1921
.h. nu aIff.nI.I m aHnnungr
UllI1AEp
loo anihif0 uf iai.rf ~ Cuiirn
I.H rF mh.ei tu the action u
Ilf Republican primary r'r.ilnn sai
fa. August 0'h 1921
1870 .u mfE.HfeI in anHHunre
HtLhEk
ia .arInIaIr faf aIrr ~ Cfiiir1
Ir county, mhr.f u fhr action 90
|ff. n.mLIar Primary e'eIiiul
Saturday August II lH-l
$50 ar. authorized fn announce
ALBERT AGEE
candidate hf airr ~ luiirn
r I..... ..Hff fH fff aIiiun d
Republican, Primary ef Aurua
Jos I.iI
.N. as aaitulel io arfaan1e
UHts . RILEY
anIIafr o. n.Ir ~ tuiifi
~. lHn.t uhrI tH Ihr a0inn q
I n.mNHan Primary ,.rltnn. 81
uI Al.u.f o. If'i
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Catholic Festival Closes

The st. Johns R. G.. lawn festival
closed Saturday night with a record
breaking crowd. While the exact
amount cleared is not known, it is
thought to be about $500. Saturday
night the women of the church served
a supper to about seventy-five people
This supper is new departure and
it's success will probably make 1T
feature of future festivals. Several
prizes were awarded as follows
Five dollar gold piece, Mr.. Samuels;
cake, Frank Balling; centerpiece
Mrs. Battersby; ton of coal, Alice
Battersby; one-half tone OF COAL MRS
Anna Armstrong; chair, Patrlct
Nevin; 2 statues, VIM. Clancy; doll
Mary Seifert.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Delaware Woman
Wins World Honor

Miss Annie J. Cannon of the Har-
ward Astronomical Observatory who
has recently been signally honored
by an honorary doctors degree in
mathematics and astronomy from the
Groningen University in Holland, she
being the first woman in the world to
receive such distinction from this in
stitution, is native of Dover, and
received her early education in the
Dover public schools.
Miss Cannon is regarded as one of
the leading American astronomers.
She is a member of the London
Astronomical and Astrophysical AS
sociation, being the only woman
member of that association at pre-
sent. Lady HudsKlns, former
woman member died three years ago.
Miss Cannon is a sister of Mrs.
Mary Cannon Benson of Dover and
Mrs. Ella Lewis of Elkton, and
daughter of the late Wilson L.
Cannon.
Mis- Cannon is we'll known locally.
She accepted a degree from the
Women's College of Delaware at its
first commencement and was at that
time the guest of the Institution.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

port-will they never cease? why,
| din't believe it was going to be any,
thing like this. I thought it was all
newspaper BOOSTING" heard on every
side.
Fire Chief Wilson and Assistants
Ellison and Durnall, calm, serene,
efficient. Chief Marshall Walt Steel,
ah there's the man! Responsibility
writ large on his countenance, broWs
knit, eyes strained but very Foch
in execution. With brain, face and
shirt all red with anxiety and en-
thusiasm, he gave commands that
knew no alternative. Assisted by
Aides Stiltz and Powell, the Parade
was a success before it started. The
assembly was made with unusual
despatch and the line of march COM
pleted in keeping with the celerity OF
old General Miles Of Washington
Parade fame, itself.
The Line of March follows:
Chief Marshall-Walt H. Steele.
Aides-Clarence Jester, Walter
Powell.
Polish Band of Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

tivities. 1t is worth a story some
day but now suffice, just a few items
of Aetna interest. The organization
grew and the town outgrew its equip
ment. So in 1911 the Carnival idea
came into being. The Post can tell
Newark nothing of that success and
those succeeding it. 1t has actually
become an event in our calendar.
The year is incomplete without it. It
is, without question, Newark Insti-
tuition, the duplicate Of which does
not exist in any town in Delaware.
There are other carnivals but they
lack that something that is attrac-
lively peculiar to Newark. To the
Firemen belong the credit of continu-
ing and to the citizens goes the credit
of making success an acquired annual
habit. Their receipts are interesting
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Aetna Houses New Fme-Fighting
Eoupment--A Fine Stuz Engine
Big Parade of Visiting Companies Feature of
Reception and Dance in the Armory

Good Will, of New Castle.
Continental Band.
Minquas, of Newport.
Chesapeake City Band.
Chesapeake City.
Phoenix, Of Phoenixville.
Elkton Cornet Band.
Singerly Fire Company, of Elkton.
Accordian Band.
Clifton Heights.
Minnehaha Band.
Aetna H. H. & L. Co.
Old Charter Members in Autos.
Up Delaware Avenue to Elkton
Road to Main Street colder than Sim
clair Lewis himself) thence to East
Newark and back to the Old Academy
grounds.
It had been one round of cheers,
music and applause.
Fire Chief Wilson acted as chair
man. He welcomed the visiting fire
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

men to Newark and presented Theo-
dore w. Cavender of New Castle,
who made the address Of Presenta-
ton. He complimented our boys on
their equipment and incidentally call
ed attention to the citizens that they
should appreciate the work of the or
ganization. Everett Johnson of the
Newark Post was given the honor of
accepting the engine on behalf of the
Company.
Then music, refreshments, dancing
and freedom of the town.
Newark appreciates the interest
displayed by the visiting companies.
Their visit was certainly compli-
ment to the community. The men
and their turnouts were a pleasant
surprise to every one. It was no
ordinary rural affair and it would
have been a credit to our nearby city
and feature displayed as great
event.
The Housing Celebration was a
great day recalling the past and
looking forth to the future.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
4 Bit of History

The occasion of the Parade recalled
interesting bits of history of the
town. Newark has made wonderful
strides since those days of the sos.
Old citizens chatted over the events
and developments of the town and
the growth made.
Back in 80 the Dean Woolen Mill
was Newark's boast. John Pilling, a
foremost citizen OF the town and
State, and the Dean Brothers were
directing this industry. In 1884 it
was destroyed by f1re-and Newark
became conscious that it could not
expect to keep pace without civic ad-
vancement. So in 1888 the Water
Works were installed and Fire
Company organized. A list of the
charter members is extremely inter
esting. Their names are linked with
Newark and all it's growth and &C
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Flags flying, bands playing, bugles
calling, crowds rushing-the honk of
the auto, the gong of engine bells,
the tread of uniformed men, smile of
girls, laughter of children, and
gayety of men-all amid blaze of
sunshine, of color and glistening
nickle-well, something was about to
happen.
1t was Newark and the Firemen's
parade was about to start. The
Housing celebration of Aetna's new
engine was the event. From trains,
| by autos from every town entrance,
the visiting firemen were approach
ing. Bands playing, engines aglitter,
marching men cheering, here they
come. New Castle-Engine, Band
and men, a hundred strong; Clifton
Heights, in white uniform and Accor-
dian and Drum winning continuous
applause; Elkton, proud and aristo-
cratic in gay array, Singerly; New
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Children's Day at
Methodist Church

Both services at the Methodist
Church last Sunday were given over
to the observance of Children's Day.
The little tots held their celebration
in the morning at 10 o'clock and pre-
sented we'll prepared program to a
congregation that filled the church
and overfowed into the hallway. The
decorating committee produced a
very artistic effect with daises and
other wild flowers, which made a
fitting background for the groups of
little ones who occupied an elevated
position in the front of the church.
After the customary opening ex-
ercises, little Louise Fulton recited,
eve Welcome YOU" The following
program was then given:
Recitation, "The Birds Song,'
Adele Thomas; recitation, "Only a
Flower" Rebecca Pierson; solo
"When the Robin Sings" Emma
Thomas; recitation, 'Why We Bring
Flowers" Charles Lewis; recitation
erich June," Harold Walls; solo
''My Garden" Emily Smith; recita
tion, "The Very Dearest Day." Heller
Moore; recitation, "On Children:
Day." Lyla Richards; solo, "Dea1
Little Stranger" Mildred Steele
| Continued on Page Four.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Reunion at Pencader Church

The fifth reunion of Pencader Gem
etary Association will be held on next
Sunday, June 26, in the Pencader
Presbyterian Church at Glasgow.
Excellent speakers have been secured
for both services. Rev. John I.
Saris, D. D., editor, author, and
traveller, of Philadelphia, will speak
in the morning at II o'clock, standard
time. The afternoon sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Olin McKendree
Jones, pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church of Philadelphia. Music
will be furnished by members Of the
West Presbyterian Church of Will
mington.
Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad
Street Station, at 8 a. M, and Will
mington at 9.06. Arrangements have
been made for automobiles to meet
the train at Newark to take the pas
sengers direct to the church.