davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
BAVARIA WILL NOT
DISSOLVE MILITIA
frhe AssoeIa.ed Press.l

PARIS. Mar. 2s-The decision net
10 dissolve the militia organizations
md The Citizens guard In Bsvaris has
been reached by the Bayarfan ssy-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
GREEKS BEGIN BIG
BATTLE ON TURKS
tuo ted Press)

LONDON. March - Greek armies
in Asia Minor plan 20 aecia an oiTea-
size against the Turks 1oday, accord
isg 20 a-tvfeez a tAa British foreign
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
&Ged Murderer Released.
ri Al ,oef.tcd prcssl

nrG % The wife of Lad
eI<s. for whom a warrant
ch rging him with the
E4pt in James Price, was
osn custody today Shf
held as an accessory NJ
[ohlw iss has been found
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
ost { ounty Division.
- Ax ocIated Press

Ma rch 90 Public meet
held Ieiay at Dover and
Drofs I against the proposed
! Hiils Borough county. urged
- Of { lant City and vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
finea sarty Breaks Up.
361 A. sccizt-d Pressl

Mar h 2ss W. y. Frazier,
Md O the Woodmen OF the
III psrt are said 10 have left
today, following the procure
rfef.lay of an injunction pre-
{ 6is tai ing any part in the
1oc7nlpu eat OF Woodusen IN
tefe. tHiieers elected yester-
te<ent t : insurgenf branch in
A.. The :onvention is expected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
,ck Fined $500.
~ orizxea press

lfT GROVE. March -.
Fra els l;lask Was fined
or's soHrs here today on a
1loiz In. prohibition LAWS.
lI{ { quor were foapd when
eer was raided here last
dsi : for his trial in the
"a o. the same charge has
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

in manner which would have done
great credit to professional perform
ers. With never an instant's stage
wait, never cue forgotten or fum-
bled, the program was presented with
snap and zest amazing in anna
tours. Every number met with the
hearty favor of the audience and re-
sponded to encore after encore.
Between each musical number,
snappy gags were hurled by the
blacktace walters at head waiter
fisk i'll true minstrel style.
The costumes which were selected
and designed by Mrs. Charles L.
tisk, were beautiful and appropriate
in every instance. The electrical eff.
fects were designed and donated by
the Fl. & l.. Electric Co.. Decorations
were by Herbert WeMott, the floral
decorations being donated by Sam
Levy Nero. Co., and Walker Mckib-
hens.
The music, which was beautiful
and catchy, was arranged and direct
ed by Mrs. Nellie Douglass Black.
Mrs. Blacks orchestra was composed
of nellie Douglass Black, piano; Roy
+. Mooney, cello; James Ream, sax
ophone; Fred Williams, Trombone,
Clyde Rogers, drums; Chas. +. For
tune, violin; Dtzlcr Norfleet, cor
net; c. A. Allen, flute; Clarence Nor
ris, bass.
Following are the characters not
above:
Head Waiter, Chas. l.. Fisk.
Black Face Comedians as Walters,
Milo Wilcox. Marion Arnold, Wen
dell liulse, Eugene Arnold, Russell
Baton.
Pony Chorus. Bernice Dixon, Helc1
Berry, Lel.tta Simpson, Nadine Bar
Der, Mable Clark, Martha Williams,
Mice Dc.Armond,. Avis Keasling,
llcrschell Hupp Lale.
Guests at Hotel la France" Misses
Helen Chastain. Edna krinn, Bessie
Jackson, Edna Waddell, Irene Cole
man. Messrs. Claude Reichel, Virgil
Moore, Leslie Holloway, Arnold
Smith, Ernest Evans, Lonnie OBan-
non, Harold Allison.
AT the meeting OF the Elks lodge
Tuesday night, Charles l.. Fisk was
presented with life membership by
the lodge i'll appreciation of his work
in staging and directing the produce
lion
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
President Rejects Offer of $4,000 to
Write Article as Too Much.
-~Agree on "No-Strike" Plan.

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-The Penn
sylvania railroad announced tonight
that it has, concluded a mutual work.
ing agreement with the representa-
tives of its engine and train service
employees regarding the settlement
of future labor differences, which If
lived up to in spirit by both sides.
should. i'll the belief OF the manage
ment," eliminate any question Of
strike on the Pennsylvania system as
far as train operation is concerned.
The agreement, the announcement
stated, is the outcome of the series OF
between representatives of
the management and of the engine
and train service employees. which
began here December al.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

Miss Mildred Moore, of Kansas
City, was a guest of her cousin, Miss
Josephine Cook, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Staley, of Bates
county are the proud parents OF fine
baby girl, born Tuesday, December
2I.-Creighton News.
Eggert Barner, of Sulphuria, Texas,
and Miss Hazel M. Oris, of Rich Hill,
were issued a marriage license in
Kansas City Wednes day. of last week.
Mrs. John Goldsby, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. w. II. Hupp, has returned to
her home at Florence, Colorado.
Misses Doris Denton, David
Thompson, kirkby Walker, James
Williams and Walter Williams, STU
dents at the University of Missouri,
who spent Christmas with home folks
have returned to their studies.
Herbine corrects biliousness, indi-
gestion and constipation. 1t is a fine
herbal medicine that drives out i'm
purities and restores healthy condi-
tons in the system. Price, Coo. Sold
by Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Jan
All those interested in the France
cemetery are requested to meet at the
cemetery on Wednesday, January IL,
1920, at 9 o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of fencing the cemetery.
By Order of Board.
Vernon l.. Johnson, Jr., who had
been spending his Christmas vaca-
ton in this city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. Johnson, returned TO
Fayette, where he is student in
Central college, Sunday night.
To drive out worms that are eating
away the strength and vitality OF
your child, use Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price $50. Sod
by Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Jan
The big barn on G. M. Jackson's
farm, three miles northwest of Adrian
burned Thursday night of last week
together with its contents, including a
Chevrolet automobile, grain, hay and
much other property. The loss is
several thousand dollars.-Adrian
Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

l.. y. Farbcr to. r. 5. lampkin 81
acres section 80 and 10 Decpwatcr
$4,000.
J. Nj. Griggs to B. Nj. Drummond
lot block 81 Rockville $4,000.
+. \. Spencer ct al to S. NJ. Davis
40 acres section S Usage $I5ooooo.
D. S. Houck to w. o. Reeves lots
Z, s, 9. block ! lst addition Rich Hill
L. +. Doane ct al to w. c. Doane
II acres section I9 Pleasant Trap
$II6S.oo.
Alice Jenkins to Charlotte Tel. Co.
tract section II Charlotte $4,000.
". d. Goddard to w. A. McCor-
mick part block 9 Standish additio,
Hume $4,000.
w. {. Doanc to ]. \. Silver, !:
acres section 10 Pleasant Gap $2SOa
Carrie Jones to ID. C. Mizc 90 acres
section 10 Walnut 100000.
E. E. Laughlin to r. X. Jones 80
acres section IS Walnut $4,000
Richard Medley to Fred Wright I6r
acres section Lone Oak $I35oo.oo.
wv. ou4iuCi WIFI W j. L. meyer ~
acres section IL Prairie 100000
S. A. Preston to T. ID. Neale 50
acres section IL Rockville $5Soooo.
Clara Berg to X. N. Montgomery
lot 1 block IS Rich Hill $4,000.
Mary Sallee ct al to John Pace lot
7 block 50 Rich Hill $4,000.
+. +. Gregory to Jesse Gregory
tract section II West Point $22oo.co.
c. A. Morewood to w. NJ. Thomp-
son ct al part block 3 Amsterdam
$IeooooO.
S. n. Stewart to +. ii. Fisk lot 2
block lot block 8 Thompson's ad-
dition Butler $4,000.
c. F. Hall to n. G.. Rowe part
block 70 .Amoret SI.oo.
J. o. App TO L. F. Wagy lot 1856
part lot Is7 Adrian $I6oooo.
F. NJ. Campbell to w. D. Green Io3
acres sections 70 and II. 10 and Is
Decpwater and Summit $2o,oOooo.
L. b. Anderson to S. w. Barr lot
I block So Rich Hill $4,000.
c. L. Bagby to James Bagby 20
acres section l6 Rockville $4,000.
L. A. Lewis to Ralph Coleman lot
? block so Rich Hill $sooloo. -
S. A. Ulrich ct Il to Mary z Sa-
geser block 81 Amoret $76eo.oa
A. r. Staytoa to ]. w. Staytoa a
acrrs sesioa ~ Miago 4seeaels .ssss:s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
Standard Oil Company Enters Field.

The Standard Oil Company has
entered the northwest Vernon oil
field. This information comes from
a prominent oil man who knows
what he is talking about and WITH
out doubt is reliable This big corn
pany has secured a lease on the Hen
shaw place where the deep we'll was
drilled some time ago. Drilling will
be commenced i'll the early spring.
The Gypsy Oil Company, the big
concern that brought in the first
gusher i'll the Fl Dorado, kas., field.
has taken over Morrow we'll No. L
and will begin work at one in cas-
ing the water and putting the we'll in
good shape.--Metz Times.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
Prosecuting Attorney Elect Fails to
Pass Bar Examination.

Among the 81 students who failed
to pass the examination for license to
practice law in Missouri, recently held
iii Jefferson City, was Oscar Rem,
prosecuting attorney-elect of Texas
county. AS Mr.. Rem was not a IL
censed attorney Governor Gardner
appointed Thomas J. Hale the present
incumbent to the office. Mr.. Rem is
said to be the first prosecuting attor-
ncy ever elected to office in Texas
county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
Missouri Makes Million Out of Corn
Cobs.

white many grain bcft states IIavI
been getting llttie value out vi APP
parently worthless corncoDs, Mis-
sour mas maze them the basis OF I'LL
INDUSTRY tnat gives employment 10
over 400 persons and brings III APP
|proXimateiy 9I,OOO,oOO annuauy. has
unique lnuuslry IS the makinS OF
Missouri meerschaums, or corncob
r.pes, business which is said-te
nave originated IN Missouri, and one
i'll which the Show Me state ex-
ceis all others. According to the an
nual reports OF the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, the six factories i'll the
Stale represent all investment of $43S,-
|SS3, and in the year 1919 they paid
out $20S,023 i'll salaries and wages,
and $345,29I tor materials, including
several hundred carloads OF corn
cobs. The value OF the output i'll this
year was $OI2,S9o, and in the year
previous the wholesale worth OF the
apes, stems and pipe cleaners pro-
duccd came to $o5S,3I6.
but it is the number of pipes turned
out that probably gives the most
vivid idea OF the use which Missouri
has made OF = the humble corncob.
Last year the factories devoted to this
WORK turned out 20,o5o,SOO corncob
pipes, 2,324,SS0 wooden pipes, I,o6+,-
ooo extra reed stems ana le,3S4 pipe
cleaners. Counting but four persons
10 family the Missouri factories
turned out one pipe for each family
in the United States in the year 1919,
and II the corncob pipes alone were
placed end to end, they would reach
from Buffalo to Spokane or from
San Francisco to New Orleans.
Thousands of these pipes are said to
have been smoked by the y. 5. army
Of occupation in Germany, the home
of the "seafoam" or genuine mcer-
schaum, and each corncob pipe bore
this label, "A genuine Missouri ree:-
scnaum pipe, made in Missouri, U. 5.
A.
The Show Me-" state can show
the world many other products OF
quality, but the surprising
cutput of this unusual industry proves
the value that often lies in waste pro-
ducts of the farm or factory. The
farmers or elevator companies sup
plying the corncobs to the pipe fac
ories share in the profits of the in
tustry as well as the workers and
The factory owners, so the Missouri
10 the medium for the
Of financial benefits to |
Not I'm pers6ns during the course |
4 ele( assqes ard Seoclnnan.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
New Judges on State Supreme
Bench.

Jefferson City, Jan, 3.--The three
New Republican Judges of the su-
preme court, David f. Blair of Jop-
lin, Conway OF st. Louis, and Ed
ward lligbee of kirksvillc took their
seats today at the opening of the
January term.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06
Sheetings and Tubings on sale.
Walker Nc Kibben Nero. Co..

The condition of ]. E. Harper, who
for some time has been seriously M
at his home in this city, was consid-
erably improved Tuesday and
Wednesday, and his friends are hope
ful OF his early recovery.
This week w. H. Charters, of the
Chartcroak stock farm, just north
west of town, has shipped two of his
tine hogs TO out of town customers.
One going to Liberal, Missouri, and
the other to Castlewood, Virginia.
Manuel Hooper, of the Altoona
neighborhood, was county seat Wis
itor Wednesday. He reports that
corn is about all gathered in his To-
cality and that some are plowiEg.
Corn made from 10 to so bushels to
the acre and is generally of fair
quality.
The last of the week J. w. Baker
vacated his home at the jail and
moved to the county infirmary, where
he relieves F. NJ. Woods, as superin-
tendent Mr. Baker has made a first
class sheriff and there is no doubt but
that he will make an enviable record
as superintendent of the infirmary.
Beacon Falls Rubber Boots and
Arctics, highest grade, 20 per cent off.
Walker Nc kibben Mere. Co.
See our special Rug adj Tremen-
dOus cut. Walker Nj kibben's,
Extra nice assortment Misses Coats
half price. Walker Nj kibben' 5.
Beautiful CretonnCs on sale one
third Oil. Walker-M Nj kibben s.
Oscar Evans and Grover Easterly,
who had been confined In the Bates
county jail for safe keeping for some
time, were Wednesday ,a>en to La
mar, where they will stand rial for
highway robbery Evans ald ilaste.--
ly are bad men and We.c brought to
Butler after they had been caught
digging through the concrete walls Il
the Barton county Jail.
President Rejects Offer of $4,000 to
Write Article as Too Much.
Washington, Jan. President
Wilson has refused all offer Of $780,.
600 from a syndicate to write an arti-
Gle of his own selection on the ground
that no article was worth such All
amount. it has been learned at the
White House
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts for $2.oo.
$I.5o and $2oo Dress Shirts for $I.oo
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
Mrs. Bert Bradley arrived from
Sprague last week to join her hus.
band, Bert Bradley, who is chief
deputy under Sheriff Ike Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe came
down from Kansas City and spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Wix, southeast of town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-06

Mayor A. V. Smith, of Adrian, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. March 3 The iunera.
of Mrs lonn c Higgins took place from
hor late residence nesr here, YESTERDAY
afternoon At clock services were con-
ducted bv Rev K c Pltzer pastor of th"
PRESBYTERIAN Church lrtornert u tho
family huryIng lot st 81 Georges CENT
terv
Mr and Mrs FRANK Smith ard family
who have been spending the past week
with has uncle Edward Davidson .eit
YESTERDAY for New MeMco
Mrs Evans Hemphill of New lork Ctty
Is q guest Of Mrs William NcC onnelI
James Hagau Of Collegoville. Pa II
here for "a three-weeks stay with hi-
niece Mrs William Hapar
Delaware City baseball club have com
menced work on the hall park Fl the
corner Of Hamilton Al Fifth streets ard
expects t. soon have il "a shape ioi
practice
Mrs Sarah Young, widow of Leonard
Young and daughter Of the late Patrick
a nd Margaret Cahill. died yesterday
morning. at her home on Adams street
AFT er brief illness Mrs Young vas a life
long resident of this town and for the
past twenty years had been 4 nurse ~h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Applicants for Georgetown POST
office and for Sealer OF Mea-
sures and Weights.
LEVY COURT OPPOSES BILL

80, l-,erv Evenings Correspondents
t;eorgetown March : Opposition ~
49,. ,,.s.ays o( Senatr hill No bl. now pend
,ag =, ,he upper house of the tencrai
,ssc,rhl, WAS Expressed hv tho LeVy
our, ,-omnisvene Of Sussex county
!, meeting held here TUESDAY. ana m
.,,,,c,,oos we're gwen the clerk to SEND
.,,,,n,,ntratlo Ia the Speaker oi thc
Hons, and President Pro lemporc "i
49,. Sse,t. sctting forth the opposition
IN. btu provided for ~" rctun to INC
,,,.,,,,tnalties. Incorporated towns or
i. .,dr,d- oac hall Of ail moneys received
s. .bs state from hcCnsc ices Tor the
,,v,Iogc 81 dong business originating
WITHIN such municipalities. incorporated
Gums ctr tor ~. on streets and r"ads
~ the r.s.f,, ..tr,c districts
Alettcr I,ruJnC th" lev ourt I" iaV"'
the hlll Was rrcrivcd from The hammer 81
Commerce ~ Wilmington. ~ when !,
"a ~, forth 'h,t he organization hao
improved the raS.,ag" and r'qu's'Gd 'h'
tepre,eotatlvcs 20 givc The measure h'"t'>
support r.r !,
Hons, t,ll \o - IN \ct 70 acquire hN
rl.t ts,lsc grant purchase or coond'ni,na-
ton land md water nights. ana !" ln'r'
uu-r.t.rr- fhcrron rs part "l inc ''"''
HlrhWaN sts'cm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
LAUREL CENTURY CItlH.

Laurel March 3 Mrs Willard Deputy
Ind charge nf the meeting OF Laurel .NeW
Century club. Monday afternoon book
Review was her subject and proved 7"
hc very interesting Rs we'll rs h"neh'le
Critioisms of several books we're gwen
rs follows "Man street and skFt'h
Of the life Of the author. Sinclair iFw'f ,
hv Mrs q \ Wonttcu ~ he Nge 81
Innoccrcr" Mrs Wharton hv Mrs =
II Rlggin. "a Woman Transformed
Rupert Hughes, bv Mrs !, W Marvll.
What Buvs are Reading To-day. hN
Mrs 7 & Rodney, Xarc treys latest
novel The Mysterious Rider by MrR
I Harold Edie. The pRv B"i"rc estrt
day ARMSTRONG ~ Mrs " 9 l'onr"u
"Sistcrs-in-Iaw. Mrs Gertrude Nthrtton,
hy Mrs Cecil Bcusuu, Ahce ~ onder
land Lewis Carroll. BY Mrs J NJ '"i-
Inns She Reads. hy Mrs II y Willlnm,
Mrs Granville Locates Rnvc two r"ad
irps When Angelina johnson om'f
SWINGING Down the IIro. ard 'ilitFd.
4, Paul Laurence Dunbar \ quart -
co,rpozcd 81 Mrs Cccil henson. Nj
i Harold Edlc Mrs WtIlrd Deputy en'
Mrs " d Rcnuctt aveotly sarR om'
Where the Rlucbrlis RIrg, hv y
Rrackctt \ vocal colo ly Mrs J =
Adams Oncc Had sweet Little l'oll
bears ana plaro solo w NlRg l''
Narul. Song Without Words ci"'''
4 very pleasant Afternoon
\e.t Monda, tho meeting y II ho 2
,1argr of Nra ! Il elliott ond ~
afternoon wIllhaapcnt with MARI TWAIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03

wna in her 55th wear and n member OF st.
Pnuls r. G. Church
Mrs. Eliza Hall is i'll ut her home on
Adams street
Mrs. Cropper is seriously III at the home
Of her nieca Miss Gertrude Sadier.
Frank Moore attended his mothers
73d birthday anniversary IN Philadel-
phie YESTERDAY, Mrs Moore was form
crly n resident Of this town
Mrs Collie Currars of Boston, Mass,
and granddaughter, .Iosctte, arc here for q
two-wecls' stay with her brother, Charles
Tosrcy.
Mrs. Earl Eaton Of Port Penn who un-
derwcrt n serious operation in Delaware
Hospital, Tuesday, is showing improve
mcnt
Mrs. Raynor Of Wilmington, vlce-prcsi-
dent of the State Federation oi omen
Clubs will visit the Century club tohof-
row afternoon -
Earnest Spiccr. who hns been Ill at the
home of his brother, John Splcer, II re-
ported to he IN u critical condition
Miss Gertrude lIusfct Is spending two
weeks with her grand parerts, Mr. ana
Mrs Eugcrc Givisou 6f Wilmington
MIR aud Mrs John Carrow arc ~ ~
Their home in - Georges
Rev J c Mccoy. pastor ot the u
Georges NJ +, Church, Is coniircd :" ms
home hv illness.
Mrs / W IayGeld Yesterday was
called 10 th, bedside Of her brother Wh'
Is critically III NJ his home IN Philadelptia
Tho program for the Century cluh. ffi
dav afternoon Will be current events u
charge Of Mrs William u lestcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEW ARk VI + CHtR'H ".

<,wark March ; ~ the fourth
quarterly conference of Newark " =.
t'hurch lat night. Rev Frank terRnn,
Was nvltcd to rcturn for the fourth year
a. pastor and = committee was appointed
io secure hr, return Reports showed The
past church wear 20 havo been Fle'ceT'u'
ono The folloving trustees aud stewards
wrrr elected
Trustees " Gamble James Mote,
Samuel ! Wright H. Warner MoN"Hi.
Clarence 4 Short Rohort Gallagher
Earl Dawson and Harvey lioHock't
Stewards Professor Thomas NannH,
! L Elliott NJ q Fence franois !
Cooch. " r Palmer. II II GRAY
Grav. ! 4 Mote. : II Duhamol JAMES
Wilson. Robert i Jones, Pierce romp-
ton Henry Mote Mrs Samuel
Wright Mrs r. A CruSSan. Mrs ClaIeno'
Short Miss NJ Pennington, Nrs
Laura NJ Willis Nlr George G Porter
Mics RcUc Mote MIN Edwin Cloud
Mss Florence Butler Mrs John Moore
AirS Clifford Willis and Mrs Robert
Campbell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
CLAYTON NEWS.

r.~o, March Mr and Mrs
w. r Sc.tt and Nlrs I.ugcnla NJ
,l,a cater;auCd - honor ot Nh snd
NI- Wallace NJ Powell who VIII leave
s,sa for Valparaiso. Chic, where MI
~ ea nas hecu mad, assistant managf
the au Port q c hIlean oihces among
m guests present ven Mrs FRANK oaNl.t.
Nrs James Montague. Mrs Anne N
Alien Mis- Elsie Z Allen Mr and MIS-
" COLLISION Mir and Mrs. James
RooA C,rorge : Alien Of CLAYTON Mir
! 4 RooA ana Miss Virginia BaynaTd,
Revv,I services arc being held every
evening with fhe exception q! SATURDAY
la :. Pau " T. hurch, Rev. = 3.
Rcto. psstot
N. ADD Mr, Victor Sapp OF v lining
vgr guests ~ sunday o Nh and
Mss Rth aad fdith Martin who
a,.r conh1cd r. their nome With
.s m, .Eatn 4tic - oc ou'
~pec.al Ienteu services ar being held
cser, 1ucsda, uien; IL TuEI'y T L.
nurch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
NEWS OF LAUREL.

IanrcI March 3 Mrs De silva,
Y p B worker will speak IN the en-
tenarv NJ t.. Church tomorrow evening
The Ladies Md Society ot 81 laul
NJ T. Church met nt the home oi Mr.
and Mrs Reese Gordv, near LPurri,
Tuesday night Refreshments were served
hv the hostess.
Adchnc the two-ycar-old daughter
of MIR and Mira leonard Murphy ol
this town, is seriously Ill from an ansc'SS
that formed III the ear. II IS feared an
oncratinn Will hc necessary To improve
her condition.
The schooner. A Booth, from Ralti
more. arrived N town this week loaded
with fertilizer material for the Valiant
Fertilizer Go.
Mrs. Rosa 4 German IS confined to
hcr home ON Pine street with m attack
of the grip.
which has been inactive Tor Somr tlh''
hold n reorganization meeting, Yesterday .
~ tho Laurel Century Club rooms. and
elected the following officers Post com
mander William ! IOrbert. secretary
and treasurer. Dallas II Thompson Meet
ingg will he held mnothlv and dnvc i"l
iurrceecd membership Will be started
Vance ". 1orhcrt oi New ORR ltN
architc,i for the new school was "a town
/ this week on business pertaining 60 the
hul1Ing
+ Nr and Mrs Horace Moore and chl-
dren az Wilmington are ylsltlnR relatives
~ Bethel thus week
Captaln and Mrs Harvey Iwliley n
Norfolk Ma. arc guests of Mrs i. i
MASSEY IN Bethel
Lambda Delta Sorority met IT ~
home If M,sg Pauline NarviI on Wcs
street TUESDAY evening Following th'
regular business meeting refreshments
wrre served Thosc present were Nts9c
Pauline Hcarn. Louise Racon Mlldrc,
Hastings. EVELYN Hastings Nsry NarN'i
Pauline MarvIi and Mrs Raymond
Z t,,Ilipn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
WANT SUSSEX OFFICE.

Georgetown. March g. Notwthstand-
ing that the office of aealer of weights and
measures of Sussex county pays but 500
per month. many prominent Republican
nolitscians have entered the race Tor its
possession, to succeed Harry {. short oi
Seaford. the incumbent. Former toroncn
Elias X. Griffith and John Lane, both OF
Blades are said to he in tho race as well us
Oscar James of Laurel
George Adams, n well known lifihoi
residing between Georgetown ana 0el-
ford, for many years Rcpuhiican comm, !
tee man from Nanticoke hundred, IS
said TO he a candidate, and hc Is receiving
strong backing IN some sccu"hs "i w
county