Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SUSSEX TUBERS
GO TOEUROPE
Georgetown Club Women
in Farce For Town Lii
brary Benefit
/. o. o. F., RED MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Inc Evening JOurnaA
GEoRGETowN. Del. April IL
To raise funds for the free library,
mambers Of the Georgetown New
Century Club will present the farce
comedy "Too Much of a Good
Thing" at Ryon's Theatre next Tues
day night. The cast will be COM
posed of members of the club, as
sisted by some residents.
A rigid enforcement OF the city
ordinances, regarding the use of the
streets as speedways, is under way
by City Council and the traffic Off
GERS. and within the past few days
more than forty persons have been
arrested for violation. 1t has been
decreed by City Council that the
speed limit shall not exceed twelve
miles an hour and that signals OF the
approach Of the cars must be given
at all crossings.
The Sussex County Levy Court has
.fixed the price for labor on the dirt
roads in Sussex county at $3.50 a
day. The supervisors are given SO a
day. The wage scale is five cents an
hour less than il was in some Sec
tions Of the county last year.
While loading piling at Redden
for Burton Millman. Cove Beets, OF
Enendale, got his hand caught in
the derrick and had it so badly
mashed that amputation was neces-
sary.
Omcers OF Chippewa Tribe No. rs.
I. o. r. NJ. Of Milton, have been
elected as follows; Saohem, Joseph
n Warrington; Senior Sycamore,
John Lewis; Junior Sycamore
Charles A. Burrous; Prophet, Addi-
son Z. Chandler; Chief OF Records,
George w. Sharp; Keeper Of Wam-
pun, George r. Davidson; Trustees,
George r. Davidson, John Lewis,
Addison f. Chandler.
Golden Rule Lodge No. II. I. O..
o. r.. of Milton. has chosen the fol-
lowing officers; Noble Grand, Jester
b. Grady; vice-grand, A e. chand-
Ter: permanent secretary, C. r.
Davidson; trustees, C. w. Sharp, c.
A. BurrOus. G.. r. Davidson.
White potatoes are being loaded
al different points between here and
AFNMAr Ill NAHNAAAAANAA ~ AaAAOHNs
Brokers are paying 80 cents a
bushcl for them. Last fall hundreds
Of bushels OF tubers were stored in
Broadkiln. Lewes and Rehoboth
districts with the hope that prices
would prevail as high as one year
ago. but the sudden depression sent
the price down and as result grow
Hrs had hundreds OF bushels left on
their hands. In some sections Of the
county. the farmers refused to sell
II the prevailing market price and
have fed their potatoes to the hogs
and cattle. For the past three weeks
brokers have loaded many cars al
cooispring. Milton. Nessau and
Lewcs.
AIRS. Emma Moran. Of st. Louis
Is the guest OF relatives here; Miss
saliie Harris. OF Wilmington. has
been spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Harry AXE; Mr.. and Mrs
II r. Hinnman. Of Wilmington. has
been spending a few days here with
relatives: Miss Matte Walls has re-
burned from Trenton, n. j.; Walter
Reynolds and family. OF Chester
C1-s nave otth NlollluH ItldtAft1 dnu
friends here; Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Mustard have been visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia; Cullen
Ge0rge. Of Wilmington. spent a part
n the week with relatives; Mrs. G.
". Calhoun has been visiting rela-
lives at Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e. wilkins, OF wilmington, have
seen the guests Of relatives here for
few days; Miss Martha Pollitt.
laurel. has been the guest Of Miss
Clara Duffel; Mrs. Harry Tee. OF
Harrington. is visiting her parents
ne Rev. and Mrs. John 7. Bailey.