davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

C. w Reed and Hyland Tasker went TO
Turner's Falls this morning on business.
ness.
William McGreevey of Philadelphia is
spending a week at the Glidden farm in
Guilford.
Leonard Brown of Wilmington is in
town today on business and is registered
at the Brooks House.
Edward Boyce and Allen Bracket re-
turned yesterday from Revere beach,
where they spent 10 days.
Mrs L. K Fuller is out again. after
having been confined to her home several
DAYS with a severe cold. ii.
Louis Rate of Roekland, Mass, travel
ing salesman, is here to visit. over Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rate.
Mrs C. G. HubbeIl of the alteration
department of HoughtOn & Simonds' 5
store, began two-weeks' vacation today.
Miss Helen Longueil and Miss Edith
Nash will go Monday to Binghamton, n.
Y, TO visit Miss Longucirs grandmother.
Mrs. Eva Mcknight. who fell recently
in her home on Pearl street and fractured
her wrist, is improving. #'t
Mrs Sinclair Burkham of New York
and Bennington is a guest at Lindenhurst.
y. J., who had been guests of Mr.. and
in Fairhaven, Mass, after a visit in town
and with his family at Spofford lake.
Charles Aher, VINO Is employed as
monotype caster in Baltimore, Md, has
returned there after a week'e vacation at
his home on Forest street. g.
Miss Mary Coombs. who recently fin
ished work in the Hostein-Friesian asSO-
citation offices, has taken a position in the
Office of the Durham Brothers company.
Miss Alice Mars, who recently finished
work in the offices of the Holstein-Friesian
ASSOCIATION, has taken position with the
Durham Brothers company.
F. l.. Houghton and Houghton Seaverns
leave today for Cleveland to attend joint
meeting of the executive and finance COM
mittees of the Holstein-Friesan Associa-
ton of America
Miss Florence Pratt, Mrs. J. Henry
Pratt, Miss Elizabeth White and Mrs
Jennie NJ White returned yesterday from
a three-days' automobile trip to Lake
George, y. T., and western Vermont
Miss Gertrude Austin and Miss Mary
Grady of this town and Miss Ellen Austin
of Greenfield returned last night from
q vacation of 10 days at Oak Bluffs. Mass
They also visited in Newport, r. l.
Mr.. ana Mrs E. II. Burleson of Butler.
Mrs. Gilbert SimOns several days, returned
today to their home. Robert Van AIKEN
of Ellenville, n. Y. a nephew of Mrs.
Simons, who accompanied them here, will
remain for a longer visit.
Lieut.. Harry Montgomery came yester-
day from Camp HUMPHREYS. Va. where
he had been since June, and will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w, Mont
gomery of Prospect street. Lieut. Mont
gomery will leave here tomorrow for
Terra Haute, Ind. where he is professor
of military science and tactics at the
Rose Polytechnic institute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
Damage in Worcester.

Z WORCESTER, Mass, July 29.-Five
persons were injured. 400 telephones put
out of commission, scores of trees felled,
crops damaged, car schedules disarranged
and towns left in darkness by an cleo
trical and windStorm which swept over
the eastern and southern sections of
Worcester county late yesterday. >
In Whitinsville al. occupant of an au-
tomobile was struck by tree felled by
lightning and suffered a conclusion of
the brain. Two men and a woman were
stunned by lightning, in Uxbridge and in
Oxford a child suffered a severe shock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
Hail Damages Tobacco

SUFFIELD. Conn. July 29.-One of
the worst hail and wind storms visited
Suffield yesterday afternoon about >.
passing over the southern section of the
town. damaging about l 1000 acres of
standing tobacco and causing a loss of
between 100000 and 100000. More
than a dozen trees were uprooted and
small buildings were. torn off their foun-
datiou~. Hail fell for about two min
utes. the stones being as large as peas.
Telephone and electric wires were pulled
down by the strong wind, breaking Off
branches of trees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
LIGHTNING HITS
@ THREE CHURCHES
Many Telephones Put Out of Commits.
sion at keene-StOrm Damage in
Massachusetts

KEENE, n. H, July 29.-Lightning
yesterday afternoon struck the AIetho
dist church and tore off slate from the
Steeple but did not set fire to it.
The same bolt struck the steeples of
the Baptist and First Congregational
churches and grounded by means of the
lightning rods Lightning flashed in
many houses during the storm and put
many telephone lines out of commission.
The electric power and. lights were cut
cut for a considerable time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
AGREEMENT ON PACKERS.
Senate Reccdes From Amendment Re
quiring Uniform Bookkeeping.

WASHINGTON. July 29-Agrce-
ment has been reached by conferees on
the packer regulation bill which was
passed by the senate several weeks ago
and since has been In conference for
compromise of differences. The senate
conferees were said to have receded from
their amendment to compel uniform
bookkeeping by the packers. but other
details of the agreement were not dis
closed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29

BILL which Senator McNary was directed
to offer in the senate a substitute for
the Norris, Kellogg and other measures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29

Don't forget the dance in Red Mems
hall Saturday evening. | 127-12g
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
THE LACE SHOP
5O4 MARKET STREET
Fifth Anniversary Sale

public of Wilmington our
present location That efforts dealing and honest merchandise mnoa nave
merchandise constant ana
growth pos
n
quoted below article stock
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
POSTAL RATES APPLY
IN SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Feb. affective 10
day, domestic postage rates, inelud-
ing the 2-cent letter charge, are ap-
plicable TO first and second-olass mat
ter between the United States and Bo-
livla. Colombia. Honduras, Nicaragua
and Peru, the Post9iliee Department
announced today
The weight limit on newspapers and
either printed matter will be eight
mounds twelve ounces, with maxi
mum weight for single volumes
eleven pounds and maximum dimen-
slons OF rolled papers, forty inches
In length by six inches in diameter
The weight regulations also apply TO
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Hope To HOLD
THEIR OLD JOBS
White House Force Would
Be Pleased TO Serve
Harding
2 WOMEN AMONG
81 EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 United Press )
Clerks, messengers and engineers m
the executive Oiccs OF the White
House feel secure In heir Jobs epen
with the swift approach of-MaI,,h 4.
Their total IS 30. % OF whom arr
clerks. nine messengers and four cngl-
neers When George Christian, Presl-
dent-eect Hardings secretary, visited
the White House In December, he
inspected the oltces and great was
the conversational stir upon his de-
parture.
in line with the policy Of economy" "
said one
IAN the Democrats will be fred
sure volunteered another.
But later the excitement died
down and old timers IN the Offices
pointed out the fact that few changes
In the personnel are made Just be-
cause a new President or new admin
iSiratiOn comes in. For instance,
when President Wilson first assumed
control OF The White House there
were only three changes. Of course
new secretary came IN and as TAFT $
stenograpter also left Charles SVEN
was aponted Warren johnson, le
third new man, llled vacancy that
had existed for some time.
Il IS reported about The Offices that
Sven will leave the White House
with Wilson % assist him in his
writings. The President has always
shown great favor for SVEN and his
need for a sienOgrapher upon his re-
turn 10 civil life aud t0e proposed
writings is apparent Other than Sec
retary Tumulty and Sven. none Of
the employees have definitely stated
their posi-lnauguration plans have TO
Do with a new position.
70 is an interesting fact that only
two OF the ~ employees are women.
With The enfrancnlsement OF women
II Is possible they will demand fuller
representation in the Presidents Of
fees Miss M0ude Rogers and Miss
Margaret hiOrden are the only clerks
OF their sex officially appointed 60 the
offices now. n they want more fem
inine company, they haven't yet ad-
mted a.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
JANUARY MEAT INSPECTION.

Charles w Lutz, meat Inspector, re
poried 10 City Council last night, that
during January he had condemned
as unit for human consumption 2iSO
pounds OF meat. consisting OF beef,
pork. fish. chickens and muskrats.
The total number OF Inspections for
the month were. Cattle. 3ij. calves,
i5S; sheep and lambs, psf hogs. 3,425.
The number OF carcasses received
and inspected In Wilmington were
Cattle i.i7S: calves, 3i9i sheep and
lambs, 2,572. hegs, H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Georgetown. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Clara
L. Fearens, wife OF James Fearens of
Milton, died Tuesday. aged 43 years.
Thieves catered the restaurant OF
Julius Green early Thursday morning
and stole a quantity of goods.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Mrs. Anna NJ. Buchcle OF Philadelphia
and John III. Hudson of Aldan. Pa.
has been made. The ceremony took
place at the home OF Rev. Raymond
c. kanne, at Darby. Pa, Thursday
night OF last week. Mr.. Hudson Is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John c. Hudson,
this city. He is a graduate of George
town High School and Goldey College,
Wilmington. The marriage is the cul-
mination of a romance which began
about fifteen years ago. At that time
they were sweethearts. but differences
separated them and each married. Sew
eral months ago Mr.. Hudsons wife
died and Mrs. Buchele's husband died.
j. III. Rollins, fireman and extra en-
gineer on the ID. NJ. & V. Railroad. who
has been employed here for the past
three years, will move with his family
to Oxford, Md. within few days.
having been transferred TO the Oxford
Clayton run.
The Levy Court of Sussex county
is Offering a reward OF s25 for infor-
nation which will lead to the arrest
of the thief who stole the horse be-
longing to the almshouse farm while
the animal was hitched here, We'd
resday night Of last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

Captain Charles F.Rogers has arrived
home for tho winter.
Miss Helen Knowles left this week TO
resume her studies at Linden Hall Semi
nary, Lititiz, Pa.
Clarence w. Hill, is spending week
with friends in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Hill of Delmar,
are spending sometime here with Mr.
and Mrs. G. j. Collins
J. Edwin Dutton, Jr., is cxcavating
for new home at Cannon and King
streets. Julian G.. Webster has com
menced the erection of new home on
Shipley street.
Spencer II. Locates has purchased n
residence on Spruce street from Charles
w. Conaway.
George Ohelrich has taken a position
at the Watson bakery here
Miss Mary Short, daughter OF Post
master and Mrs. o. w. Short, has gone
to Swarthmore, Pa, to resume her studie
at Swarthnorc, College.
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson and Mrs. Sorin
Z. Thompson spent several days this
week in Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

were entertaining friends. a group OF
neighbors gathered round their home
and rendered the newly married
couple a serenade by firing guns. pis-
tolls and banging on pans, pals and
boxes for about an hour. They will
reside In North Laurel.
The seniors entertained the faculty
of the High School Thursday evening
on the grass plot on the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rodney. near Rec
ord Lake. The evening was delightful
ly spent playing games. and at $40
luncheon was served. Those present
We're: Missee Mary Stripping, Marie
Lecates. Bernice Hastings. Jean
Bright, Mary Allen. Miriam Holt. Mil
dred Henry. Ethel Baker, Lelah Pol
hit, Beulah Thompson, Eloise Rodney
Sallie Galloway: Messrs. Prof. Mark
Il. Stine, Robert s. Brock, William
Sterner. Emory Mitchell, Raymond
Matthews, Lee Knowles and Walter
Birmingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
STATE ROAD COMMUNITY CLUB.

State Road. Sept 24.-The members
Of the State Road Community Club
held a meeting on Thursday evening.
Readings were given by Mrs William
O. Denny of New Castle and Mrs. Il.
F. Richards of State Road. Repre-
sentative Edward s. Megginson gave a
very interesting talk. Selections were
given by the following pupils OF State
Road school. taught by Miss Ethel
Campber: Della Warren. Katherine
Dance, Frances Dasher, Helen Brown.
Gladdys Lightcap. David Rambo. The
next meeting viii he held on October
%. as a Halloween party in the newly
constructed barn of Mrs. Frank Huf-
nal. The committee in charge of the
entertainment comprises Mrs. wnl<in-
son +. Cranston. Mrs. William Tucker.
Mrs. Frank Hufnal and Mrs Lee Hof-
fecker. The committee on refresh
ments consists of Mrs. Harry Hance,
Mrs. Benjamin Moore. T. Dasher and
Lee Brown
Abraham Ingram OF State Road,
who has been i'll for several days, is
able to be about.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson OF State Road
and Mrs. Willard Singley OF Whining
ton, who have been spending several
days at New York. have returned
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
RICHARDSON PARK NEWS.

Richardson, Park, Sept. 24-Headed
by former Constable William ,Tinsman,
party of fishermen from this section
visited Moxcntown Dam yesterday
armed with modern fishing tackle,
automatic fish bait and high hopes for
members OF the finny tribe. The fisher
men, on their arrival home, however, dis
played only small catch.
The Five Points Civics Association, at
meeting in Community Hall, ad-
mitted four new members. Various
matters of public interest were dis
cussed ut the meeting. Ray v Rudolph,
Of Elmhurst WAS appointed chairman of
the entertainment committee and ar
rangements were made for holding an
entertainment or social affair in The hall
each month during the winter.
The Mispah Bible Class viii hold its
first business meeting of the Fall on
Tuesday evening. The class is taught
by Mrs. George r. Stewart.
The explosions at the Gas Co. plant
in Wilmington were felt here, several
housekeepers reporting crockery and
china being thrown from their places
onto the floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
DELMAR AND VICINITY.

Delmar. Sept. 24.-AIr. and Mrs. t.
Barton Freeney have returned from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mrs. James Brayshaw is spending
few days with her brother, DR..
Walter Ellis. at Delaware City.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Truitt have
been In Philadelphia for a few days.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul X. Ellis and
little girls at the homes of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel y. Culver and
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Culver have been
at Atlantic City for few days. While
there Messrs. Cutter attended the
Shriners' Convention. both being ac-
tive members of this branch OF the
Masonic Order.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. West are on a
visit TO Canada, Michigan, Maine and
Boston. They will be gone for some
time.
Royce Hancock has gone to Phil
adelphia, where he has secured a posi-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Brewington
have been spending a few days a.
Atlantic City.
The Holiness sect are conducting
tent meetings here.
A meeting was held in the Nj. f.
Church on Wednesday night in the
interest OF the centenary movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Robert Scott, Deceased, Promi-
mont lewes Man, Settled
There by Accident.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Lewes. Sept. 24--Robert Scott. whose
remains were recently Inferred in the
Scott vault in st. Peters p. E. church
yard, was born aboard ship while his
parents We're en- route from Liverpool
to Philadelphia. The captain. James
Rowland. of the sailing vessel Zone of
Capes ships) was the father of Pilot
James Rowland of Lewes BY acct
dent. Mr.. Scott came to Lewes when
seeking a place to settle, by boarding
the wrong train. After discovering
his mistake on the train he was advis-
ed by fellow passenger to keep on and
settle at I.ewes, being himself favor
ably impressed.
BY the viii of the late Robert Scott,
the brick building now used as Max
Gebhart's bakery, is left to his grand
nephew. Robert Fitzsimmons. after the
death OF Mrs. Scott, who has the use
of all real and personal property dur
ing her lifetime. Robert F'itzsimmons
r. in the U. S. Navy. playing in band.
The brick store now occupied by w.
J. Thompson. clothier. is left to st.
Peters Z. f. Church. after Mrs. Scott's
death. Also the house which Mrs.
Scott is occupying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
SEAFORD CLASSES ORGANIZE.

Seaford, Sept. 24.-The classes in
the Seaford high school have organiz-
ed for the school year, as follows:
Freshmen class-Richard Miles, presi-
dent; Mable Phillips, vice-president;
Elizabeth Hollis. secretary, and William
Lank, treasurer. Sophmores-Albert
Hill, president; Alton O'Day, vice
president; Hattie Short, treasurer,
and William Elzey. secretary. Jun
iors-Blanche Morris, president; Nor
rison Darbie, vice-president: Irving
Carpenter, secretary, and Margaret
Miller, treasurer. Seniors-Thomas
Moore. president. William Miller, vice
president; Sigma Coulbourn, secretary,
and Lola Griffith, treasurer. An
athletic association has been organiz-
ed in the High School with Thomas
N ore, president; Leslie Wright, sec
retary and treasurer. Blanche Morris
was elected student manager of foot
ball and Thomas Moore was captain
at football. The school is now ar
ranging a schedule of football games
With elevens in Delaware and the
adjoining courties of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Greenabaum had
as their guests part of the week, Mrs.
Meier Katz. Mrs. Shakman Katz.
Misses Hennie and Bertha VanLeer,
Mrs. b. Hamburger and Mrs. Sallie
Van Hassett. of Baltimore.
Jess A. Wright was called to Phila-
delphia yesterday owing to the con-
dition of his wife, who is III in the
Jefferson Hospital.
Miss Hazel winifred Small, chief
operator in the New York telephone
exchange is spending a vacation on
Polk Island Farm. near here, as the
guest of + j.. Bauer.
Mrs. ]. b. Thompson. Sr., will leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia, where she
VIII enter jefferson Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Jennie Prettyman has return
ed from a three weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Dover. Sept. determination for
provisional teachers certificates will
be held in the Capitol at Dover. on
Saturday. October /. nj a. m. These
examinations are given for the sole
purpose Of granting provisional GER
tificates. Teachers who have already
taken the regular State examinations
or the special examinations on Sep
tcmber lS need not take them, in
order 70 get provisional certificates.
All certificates issued as a result of
these examinations will be valid only
until the next regular examinations
in December. The subjects to be
given are: Morning. arithmetic, Eng
lish, United States history. spelling;
afternoon. geography. reading. theory
and practice of teaching and hygiene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
RAIN HELPS CROPS.

Bridgeville. Sept PA much needed
rain fell here Wednesday, after six weeks
Of hot. drv weather. The moisture
reached depth Of several inches and
will greatly benefit the late white potato
crop, and If no frost reaches here within
the next two or three weeks there viii be
a normal yield Of seconds. There will be
no No. / potatoes unless there is an un-
usually late fall
The work OF laying cement on the
stone road being built from the Bridge
Vile Greenwood road to the Brdgeville
town limits, was completed this week by
A. d. Sandadge Co. OF Georgetown.
Workmen are now engaged in building
up the shoulders Of this road, which will
be open TO traffic in a few weeks.
Mrs. Ambrose Cannon entertained at
cards Thursday at her home. Those
present were. Mrs Walton Jones, Mrs.
Norman Scott, Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs
Roland Elliott. Mrs. George Hill, Mrs.
Horace Reynolds, Miss Margaret Ball
and Miss Wood.
Miss Anna Jones, Red Cross Nurse OF
Wilmington, is in town three days each
week for FIVE weeks conducting a class
in connection with Home Economic
work in the Bridgeville High School lin
cluding home hygiene and care of the
sick.
John Vandenburg and William Hill.
agriculture pupils of the high school, are
now in Springfield, Mass, attending the
Eastern States Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rash Of VII
mington spent few days here this week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
art
Farmers are busy getting in their corn
and saving fodder. The corn crop is said
to be about normal.
Miss Nettie Benson, chief operator at
the Diamond State telephone exchange,
is now having two weeks vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

Mrs. William Kcane, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. 7. Is.
Hcisel, Mrs Roy Robertson, Mrs. II. C.
Clark, Mrs. w. X. Pennington, Mrs.
G. V. DE Revere, Mrs. Charles Tugend,
Mrs. Robert Peacock, Mrs. r. G.
Pitzer, Mrs. Stanley Stevens, Mrs.
Joseph Reeves, Mrs. w. y. Rcybold,
Mrs. N. w. Wilkenson, Mrs. George
Kennedy, Mrs. w w. Ellis, Miss Ger
tride Sadlcr, Miss Agnes Pierson, Miss
Florence Hall Miss Caroline Clarke,
Miss Alice Vail, Misses Alice and Bina
Foard, Miss Mary Schafer, Miss Mary
Money, Miss Marion Price OF this place
and Mrs. Aida b. IIcrn of Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Bender gave social
last evening to her Sunday school class
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church at her home
in Port Penn. The following attended:
Thclma Quillen, Thelma Saxton, Elsie
Fisher, Kenneth Yearslcy, Helen, Myrtle
and Robert Fleming Harvey Moore, Jr.,
Marie Carpenter. Marjorie Yearsley,
Alfred Eaton, William Marshall, Dorsie
Hudson, Jr., ,Linsey Faunce, Unice Years
lev, Mccoy Yearsley, Albert and Emma
Janaman, Grace Bender and Cecil
Detchiel.
The following teachers OF the public
school are spending the weekend with
their parents. Miss Frances Davis and
Miss Phyllis Mason at Laurel, Miss
Buttery at Marshallton and Miss
Mclvane at Wilmington.
William T.. Smith of Kirkwood while
returning home in his automobile from
Wilmington after purchasing a load OF
groceries for his store, was in collision
with a market wagon, on State road,
upsetting his car and inflicting severe
cuts about the face and hands and
severe bruises about the body. The
driver of the wagon was uainjured.
Attention was given by DIR. W. W. Ellis
after he had been taken home by
Alfred Davisdon
Frank Hickman Of Port Penn is
spending two weeks AT Atlantic City,
Mccoy Yearsley has purchased the
property owned by George Mccoy OF
Port Penn.
Arthur Yearsley Of Port Pcnn has
purchased a new Ford touring car.
Major and Mrs. Bauman of Fort du
Pont are spending few days at Lans-
downe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howland gave a social
at their home last evening in honor OF
their daughter lydia. The following
guests attended: Misses Ida Mcintosh,
louise Rose, Martha and Myrtle John
son. Catharine Spiccr, Dorothy Stanley,
Orpha Dunlap, Sarah Jones, Clarence
Bender, John Webb, Harry Heal,
Richard Warner, William Derrickson,
Edwin Schaefcr.
Harry Gardiner, Marshall Derrickson,
Rufus Yearslcy, Romaine Cullison and
Norbit Cook had an enjoyable fishing
trip down the bay yesterday, catching
many catfish and perch.
Richard, the four-months -old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of st. Georges, is
seriously i'll.
Major and Mrs Eugene Householder
Of Fort Howard. Baltimore. is visiting
his mother, Mrs Frank Householder,
Miss Julia Higgins and Miss Con.
stance Williams of Fort du Pont will
attend the Misses Hebb's boarding
school at Wilmington for the l92l-l92a
! term.
Miss Mary Carrow, trained nurse oI
Wilmington, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs Theodore Carrow
of St Georges.
Mrs. Helen Pierce Of Newport is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Simmons
OF st. Georges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.

Millville. Sept. 24.-In order that the
farmers from this section of the county
may be able to haul their produce to
the markets TO a much better advan-
tage than at present. the Sussex
county Levy Court has authorized
Acting County Engineer r. C. Hill to
purchase shells for the road leading
from Piney Neck TO Dagsboro. I'm
provements are to be made also to the
Stag road leading from Dagsboro to
the du Pont Boulevard.