davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY
Special Sales
advertisements
buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.l

Mr.. Chernowsky has just returned
from New York market, bringing
with him many new dresses to sell
at $5.0S, in best quality gingham.
colors red, blue. pink, green and tan
checks. 100 dozen ladies' silk Isle
Ipswich hose with seam in back, COL
or black, guaranteed fast color, DC
l lot silk camisoles. color white, reg
ular S1.J0 value, for ST. l lot lace
front gowns made of good quality
nainsook, regular $1.50 value, for 81.
1 lot gowns. hamburg and ribbon
trimmed. good quality nainsook, reg
ular $1.25 value, for zoe. In toilet
goods department, Mavis 19c, Coty's
Face Powder Toe, Kinds Honey AL
mond Cream SOC, Woodburys Facial
Soap 10c. New neckwear sets just
received, SOC, 81, S1.5O. New short
wasted Miss Saratoga" middies
$3.50.
G. F. Bilodeau Co. have boys. hose,
formerly 60c now 3Sc; mems union
suits both in athletic style and
those with long legs. for Csc; boys
OtcEdIIS, cOC, uIIOldifS, CoC,
mems hose, SOC. ) for 81; boys straw
hats, SOC and 81.
It is near preserving time and
Hersom & Bonsall offer sugar, Is
pounds for dollar. Three pounds
of Whitehouse coffee will be sold
today for S1.05. Other Saturday spe-
Gals are bars Lenox soap, SOC: LIE
Grande flour, $129 bag; compound
lard, lie H.; 4 lbs. good rice, 25c.
The ad. has other bargains.
At E E. Davis & Cos. today you
can buy boys nainsook athletic
unions for soc, size % to "a: and
boys khaki Knockers for S5c; or
boys straight khaki pants for 75c,
sizes As; mems straw sailors for
$3.50 are good values. There are
a few ribbed shirts and drawers left
for soc: also some black shirts and
drawers at the same price. These
are both regular dollar quality.
D. w. Adams Co. offer for spe-
Gals today: Checked bingham porch
drecseS SDeciaI 81 oS. "polly prim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

Shetland wool Tuxedo sweaters. all
colors. $500. $3.50 and $59S; misses
wool Jersey bathing suits. $500 to
S5.9S; ladies' bathing suits, special
at $500 to S109S: khaki camp suits,
boomers and MILDLY. $1.98 ca; hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

candle for Toe yd.: $500 red and
40 in. fancy voiles, SOC yd.; SO in.
percales. 12k I'd; $500 S1x90 sheets,
81. 10 ca: 42x36 pillow slips, 25c ca. !;
flesh color envelopes, extra special,
$1.O0 ca; $3.50 night gowns, 75c ca.
AT Swift & Turner's is a special
sale on Rogers silverware. See
what you can buy for $3.50 in their
window. Aluminium double boilers
and percolators at s1.20: gray enam-
eli kettles. 69c; all sizes galvanized
wash tubs, 81.
Bathing caps at reduced prices
are the special Saturday offerings at
Coughlin's drug store. Camera films
TO fit all cameras always in stock.
Jersey ice-cream served at the foun-
tain and in bricks to take home.
\ good bargain for women and
girls is found at the Is. E. Bither
drugstore for today. when two We
nida hair nets will be sold for 25c.
This offer is good for today only.
Bacon at IS cents a pound by the
strip. with choice of any kind is a
Saturday special at Kirschner's
Meat Market Frankforts, freshly
made yesterday, are. pc lb.; ham
burg steak. 24c h.: sausage. &C H.;
fancy brisket corned beef. all lean.
25c Id. All kinds of steaks and
roasts are also offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

The coal barge Tulpekoeken is
locked at the Purinton brothers
wharf. She has S35 tons of anthra-
cite coal. The unloading will be
completed this Saturday and she
will go down river to Parkhurst
flats, below Bath. She will wait there
about eight days and will then be
lowed to Philadelphia. The barge
Haveyford Of the Lehigh coal COM
pany is expected to arrive at the
Purinton wharf Sunday with 81
tons of anthracite coal. On Tuesday
or Wednesday, the Pennypack OF the
Reading coal company will come to
the same wharf with S45 tons egg,
stove and nut coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

D. w. Adams Co. offer for spe-
cials today: Checked bingham porch
dresses, special $5.9S: Polly Prim"
aprons, checks in all colors, $125;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Hazel Lnnell of Peru passed
Thursday here, visiting with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

TO ease the strain of hot weather
cooking at home, Weber & Hewett
is today Offering: Two dozen cookies.
25c: two dozen parkerhouse rolls.
25c: chocolate doughnuts and krul-
lers, 19c doz.: frosted cup cakes. 20c
doz.; c. & NJ. fruit syrups. pint
makes a gallon, 33c pit. bottle; Span
ish sailed peanuts, 15c Id.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Gould's Team Wins
Second Game

1 &E
Jno. Gould's all Star Champ.
ions took the second aame Of the
Grundv County Series which was
PLAYED between MARTINS team
and the Gould team, nn last Sun
dav afternoon thus winning the
Championship Of Grufsly County,
beating Martins tea5n the two
bsst out of three. The game
was snappy from start to finish
and at times most exciting.
The batteries fof Gould's
team were: "ernerand Langley
and for Martins team Scruggs
and Gipson. Time of game l
hour and 35 minutes. Umpire
e. @. Norvell. Scofe Sould team
B, Martins team I.
Martin team ran iil their first
score Id the third inning. Gould
team made three sodres in the
9Th and 7th inning.
One Of the largest crowds that
ever was in ATTENDANCE at a
ball game were present last Sun
day afternoon, peasle coming
from many miles ID buggies,
auto, etc. The total estimate of
those present were 'alput 500.
On next Sunday afternoon the
Hard Ankles, of TraeS City Viii
cross bats with GouIl's team.
The Hard Ankles are Old time
H. = Blsges I'd III
are little bit stiff, butthey are
practicine every day and by
next Sunday will be in trim to
trim Gould's team $50 they
say" Everybody come out and
see this game on next Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

end guests of Mrs.::A. S. Nunley
Mrs. Josie Roddy and grand
son, of Chattanooga are visiting
relatives here this week.
Col. A. M. Shook and family,
have returned to Nashville after
spending the summer months
here. The many friends here of
Col. Shook are always soffy to
see him leave us as he always
took a great interest in Tracy
City.
Rev. A. T. Pounds, of Ashvi le,
N. 9. was in to see us Monday.
Rev. Ponnds is conducting a re
vival meeting at Palmer, and
great crowds are reported to be
attending each service.
Mrs. Martin Sisk and son, of
Nashville, are here on visit to
relatives.
Will Hall, Of Georgia, is here
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. A.
Ladd. This is the first time Mr..
Hall has been here for about IL
years and says old Tracy City
has changed some. He was at
one time a resident of this place.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Non. Resident Notice
No. 239
Catharine Hall.
Us.
Herrendon Hall.
In Chancery Court at Tracy City,
Tennessee.

In this cause, it appearing
from the bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant Herrendon
Hall, is a nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee, his last
know.l residence being in the
State of Utah, he is therefore,
hereby required to appear, on or
before the first Monday in
November, 1921, next, before
the Clerk q Master of said Court
at his Office in Tracy City, Tenn
essee, and make defence to the
bill filed against him in said
court by Catharine Hall, or
otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
,secutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy,
a newspaper published at Tracy
City, Tennessee.
This August, Il, 1921.
John Scruggs, @. & NJ.
By A. @. Alexander, d. @. & NJ.
w. G. Alternately, Sol,
For Complt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

!. WE are pleased to announce
the installation of a Modern Shoe
Repair Department, equipped
with the latest Machinery, cleo
tricallv driven and in charge of
an experienced operator and ex-
pert Shoe and Harness builder
and repairer.
WE are prepared to repair
your old shoes at small cost or
make you a new pair to measure.
Don't throw your worn shoes
away, they can be remade like
new. Ladies turn sewed soles
f, and re-dyeing of shoes, one Of
Specialties.
! Our Shoe Repairing Depart
ment means real economy and
comfort to those who will use
this service. 1t will mean a saw
ing of nearly half the money you
and yolr family have been spend
ing for shoes.
Out Of tJwn patrons are re-
quested to send in their worn
shoes by Parcel Post. We will
repair and return them same
way, paying postage one way.
| Ole New York Stores
| Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Local Happenings

LOIdl lldPPClllllSO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Hall, oi
Memphis, are the guests of Rev
@. A.. Ladd and family.
Miss Corrine Crick has return.
ed from visit to Miss Margaret
Ward, of Lebanon.
j. w. Cheek was at the dance
at Monteagle Saturday night.
Jack Kubley was in Wartrace
Sunday.
Alton Marler is visiting his
uncle in Birmingham, Ala, this
week.
Miss Nina May Hughes, of
Winchester, is. visiting Miss Cor
rine Crick this week.
Miss Mary Lou Doris has re-
turned to Chicago, after a visit
to her uncles 4. w. and Frank
Cheek.
D Morton. of Bartlesville,
Okla, was here last week on a
visit to relatives. He will also
visit in Dayton Tenn, and other
points. Mr.. Morton is one
among many of the Grundy
County boys who went West and
made a fortune in oil. Mo
Morton's main office is in New
York City.
T. L. Cannon, of r, d. No. J.,
was in our city Saturday. Mr..
Cannon says it is his first time to
be in town for a week.
Miss Viola Kelly has returned
from . stay at Red Boillag
Springs.
Kennerly Werner was in
Chattanooga last week.
Miss Anna Louise Greenwood,
of Chattanooga, is visiting Miss
Clara louise Alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Anderson
were in Monteagle Monday.
Miss Ruth Norwood has re-
turned to Whitwell after visit
friends here.
Miss Mary Johnson, formerly
of this place, but who now holds
a responsible position with the
Manchester Enterprise a paper
published at Manchester, was
the guest of friends here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Upton, Of
Birmingham, b Ala, have. return
home.
Miss Fannie Robbins and Mr..
Louis Robbins, of Knoxville,
have been visiting Mrs. and Mrs.
Stanley Hampton and other
relatives here and in Sewanee.
w. q. Alternately was in Beer
sheba, Springs Sunday.
Mrs. w. G.. Dillon has return
ed to Chattanooga after visiting
friends here.
Miss Juanita Campbell has re-
returned from Chattanooga.
Misses Selma Parker. and Cleo
Coffelt, Of Chattanooga, are visit
ing their uncle Oscar Ketner
this week.
Miss Arvilla Perry is spend
ing a few days at Beersheba,
Springs.
Mrs. Ella Essman and little
daughter, Thelma were the week
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

The Founders Patrick Revival which has been in progress
Palmer Tenn for the four weeks will close Sunday
28 This meeting has attracted attention from miles and
this specia Dav there will he about 5000 people expected
teal. Services will begin at 10 m. and last all day.
Everybody Come and Bring Basket Dinner
Singing condu cted y Prof Noah Patrick, Florence Ala
Special music and Baptzng
A. t. Founders, Ashville, N. c.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
/ culation.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

ther Hargan, Newport; fourth. Mary
Jones. Hartley; ffth. Helen Mitchell.
Sycamore.
First. Ruth DAILY. Hartley; second.
Margaret Jarmon. Newark; third, Ihel-
ma Mitchell. Sycamore fourth, Mabel
Greenhaugh. Dover; hfth. Helen Mitch
ell Sycamore p.,cb..
| First Florence Brittingham. syca-
more second. Margaret Jarmon. New
| ark: third Pearl Gordy sycamore ;
fourth. Helen Mitchell Sycamore nfth'
Hnda Mitchell. sycamore
First. Mabel Greenhaugh. Dover !;
second Anna Brwon. Dover third, Ruth
DAILY. Hartley fourth. Margaret stein
baker Newport; hfth. Helen Mitchell.
Household Articles
First Doris Jarmon Newark: sec
ond Margaret Jarmon. Newark; third.
Pearl Gordy, Sycamore fourth. Mabel
Greenhaugh. Dover nfth' Jennie Love-
sweepstakes. Margaret Jarmon. New
CANNING
strsngbeans
First. Ruth DAILY. Hartly second. FL
len Scott. Mnlsboro; third. Dorothy
Seiby Newport: fourth. Clara Para
zewski. Newport; nth. Virginia Stuart
Redden.
First. Mary Jones. Georgetown sec
ond. Olive Murray. Viola third. Mabel
Steinhaker. Newport. fourth. Ethna
White, Viola nth. Catharine White
Viola
First. Edith Num-. Milford second,
Clara Parazewski. Newport. third Elsie
Postles. Milton; fourth, Helen Ellings-
worth. Milton
First Catherine Calhoun. Lincoln
second. Gldays Evans Newport; htird
Dorothy Selby. Newport; fourth. Clara
Parazewski. Newport; hfth. Virginia
Stuart Redden.
First Dorothy Heyd. Black swamp
second. Mabel Moore, Greenwood third
Mary Smith. Redden.
Asparagus
First Mabel Steinbaker. Newport
second. Francis passwaters. Bridgcville
third Helen Mitchell Sycamore; fourth
Milfred Harris, cannons.
Peas
First. Louise Vreeland. Milford sec
ond. Mary Smith. Redden; third. Mar
garet Stelnhaker, Newport; fourth
- Olive Murray. Viola; nth, Heller
- Mitchell. Sycamore.
B.. Meats-Soups
First. Myrl McNicol Milford second
u Esther Hargan, Newport; hird' My
= McNicol. Milford.
IL Berries
First. Mildred Moore. Greenwood
y second. Catherine Calhoun. Lincoln
'e third. Mabel Moore. Greenwood fouru
.r Edith Mum. Milford; nth. Doroth
Heyd. Black Swamp.
Peaches
l. First. Mary Jones. Georgetown SCI
IL ond. Esther Hargan, Newport' mir
is Elsie Postles. Milton.
~ Plums
\ Five. Helen Mitchell
A. Cherries
~ Third Margaret Steinhaker.
Groups-10's. Best exhibit or Ten
~ Cans
" First. Olive Murray, Viola; secon
H. Myrl McNicol. Milford; third. Ethr
- White. Viola.
~ Jeiiies-Best Exhibit Of Jellies. Pr
IN serves and Relishes
is First. Myrl McNicol Milford secon
= Mabel Steinhaker. Newport; thr
Dorothy Heyd. FELTON,.
lis CLOTHING DEMONSTRATION
First Shawnee HIN Club. Milfor'
second, Dover Club third. Christian
Clothing Judging
First, Welch Track, Newark secon
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

vention held in Baltimore. Nd.
One of the features of the Cleve-
land event will be the Hour OF Re-
membrance. which will take place at
Wade Park under the direction Of
the Gold Star chairman. Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Norris. of Cleveland. This
is scheduled for o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and will be an impressive
ceremonial in honor of gold star
families.
Virtually all delegates TO the con-
vention are coming uninstructed, IL
is understood. No one. thus far, is
being mentioned as a possible can
didate for president Of the organiza-
ton. There is an undercurrent OF
opinion that an attempt will be made
to re-elect Mrs. Toy; however. hav-
ing been elected from state presi-
dency 10 national Office and having
been very actively connected with
the legion since its inception. she {,
understood to have expressed a de.
sire TO be relieved from Office thii
year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
AtUardS At State Fair

Awards by judging and demonstra-
ton teams OF boys and girls clubs
follows;
Calf judging-southern New Castle
county-Irvin Armstrong. Middletown !;
Gordon Armstrong. McDonough Lester
Eurge. Middletown average score u
Northern New Castle county. Ernest
Mniiken. Newark Leroy Davis, New
ark; Robert Jaquelle. Newark; aver
age score Z. 1 Silver medal
Kent county-Robert Wason, Farming
ton; Ray Miller. Kenton Alfred kar-
lick. Harrington. Bronze medal
Demonstration teams Of calf club per
eonnei OF which Is the same as the
judging teams as follows:
Southern New Castle county loi
Northern New Castle county s5; Kent
Pig judging-Bridgeville. J. T. Van
denburg. Wm. r. Hill. Leon Donovan
score "a 1-3. Glendale swamp Club
Harry, C.ol6,apgh; d Brldggsov'iie' go HAIRY
Frederica-Allie Warrington. Iheo-
dore Lilley. Millard Jackson, score 81.
pig nstration-Ellendale swamp
Club. first; Bridgeville team second.
Corn club judging-Stanley short
roeenh Vaughn. Cheswold II 3. Wal
iace. Dover Glendale club-Harry Co
haueh. Glendale. H. II. Nichols. Mills
boro.
Corn demonstration ltdih iN1As ~'Aii
tv-H B Wallace Dover Joseph
Vaughn and Stanley Short OF Ches-
void.
Three boy judges in the calf club and
three judges In corn club. won Tree
rim 10 fhe Eastern States exposition al
Springfield. Mass. because OF their eN-
>eilent Individual skill In judging ana
demonstration as follows.
Calf club Ernest Millikcn, Erwin
Armstrong, Gorden Armstrong an oi
Wallace. Kent county; W. r. Hin and
Harry Cobaugh, of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
TOWN HALLNOW
FORFIVEPOINTS
Suburbanites Also Will Ask
For at Least One Port
able School
DONATIONS FOR
FIRE COMPANY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Sept.
10.-Tinsman's Hall. which has been
the scene Of many political battles in
the past fifteen years. will be sup
planted by community building by
the Five Points Civics Association.
Title TO the property passed TO the
Five Points Association at its meet
ing last night and work OF remodel
ing and improving the property will
be started next week.
The property is located at Norway
avenue and Eureka street. II is pro-
posed to erect a one-story frame
fire-house on the site at once. The
present building will be used for
community purposes. The Church OF
the United Brethren will be allowed
to use the buildings on Sundays as a
church without a rental charge.
The Delaware State School Aux
Hilary will be asked TO give hearing
TO the School Committee OF the Five
Points Civics Association. when an
effort will be made to have the auxil-
iary provide for one or more portable
school buildings to relieve the con-
gestion of the present schools. This
action was decided upon at a meet
ing last night.
Discussing school matters occupied
a large portion Of the meeting. many
OF the members criticizing the pres
ent school laws. which fail 10 provide
for a new school building in this dis
trict. although the State Board OF
Education owns eleven acres OF
ground here.
Delaware S. Wright. chairman OF
the Street Committee. reported that
his committee will make a survey OF
street intersections to ascertain
where the new iron culverts are e
be placed.
II was decided also 10 purchase
600 feet Of hose for the fire appara.
tus. after It. was announced that the
Women's Civic Club members had
raised more than $3.50 so far towart
the hose fund.
The association received a dona
ton from Josiah Marvel. Of Green
vile. Mr. Marvel also congratulated
the fire squad for its efficient work
The secretary. George Tinsman, wa
instructed TO send a letter OF thank
TO the donor.
Newlove & Taggart. fire insurance
brokers. also sent a donation toward
the fire fund. Two new member
were admitted.
To Chan Cheun. a Chinese studen
at the Crozier Seminary, Chester
will preach at the Church OF tn
United Brethren in Community Hal
at 11.3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
one Of G. Russell Gottschall's hen
laid an egg which measured ~
inches in length and 6A inches Il
diameter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

CLEVELAND.-Practical economy
for women-this says Mrs. NJ.
A. Toy. national president is to be
the prime objective OF the fourth
annual national convention OF the
Service Star Legion which opens in
Cleveland next week.
I'VE are not essentially club wom-
en-" says Mrs. Toy. I'VE are moth
ers. the women who had service
stars in our windows during the
years Of the war, thus our purpose
in organization is not that OF the reg
ular club"
The Service Star Legion includes
the War Mothers Of America
American Mothers OF National De-
tenders. Daughters OF the Nation,
Daughters Of Liberty. Mothers Of
Democracy. Women of American
Patriots. Mothers Club White Star
Hospitality Service. Sammies' Moth
ers, and the Sunset Division Of the
Service League. All Of these organ
izations affiliated under the name
Service Star Legion at the 1919 con-
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

He's neer wasted a minute
In all OF his busy life,
He's labored for all there's in II,
And out Of the strain and strife
He's Gathered his share of treasure
And. by and large, guess
He's won to a goodiy measure
OF what we may call Success.
But he's sort Of "dreary divil."
He's a kind Of a gloomy oaf.
For he doesn't know how 10 frivol
He's never learned how to loaf.
You see he has never tasted
The merry and Joyous tang
That you get from moments wasted
Along with a jolly gang!
Yes. time Is a jewel precious,
We shouldn't forget It's cost,
We shouldn't let fools enmesh us
In follies where time is lost;
But it's fun, sometimes. TO sidle
Away from the daily grind
And simply be gay and idle
With neer a task in mind.
He's never wasted a minute
But sought for his goal alway.
And, trying so har to win Il,
He never has learned TO play;
He's steady in his endeavor
And rich is his golden grist,
His moments are wasted never
But-think of the fun he's missedl
Copyright. 1921. N. e. A. service.) },
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
JUST A MOMENT

DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(Thc Sunshine Mani.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

CLOTHING-FIRsT YEAR WORK
Outer Garment
First Naoma Faher Milford second.
Olive Phillips. Dover; third. Phyless
Griffith Milford fourth. Rachel Rott-
house. Wilmington, r. F. ID. fifth, Bess
Elliott, Milford.
Under Garment
First Bess Elliott. Milford second
Rachel Rotthouse. Wilmington. r. F. D. !;
third. Margaret Massey. Rehoboth [.
fourth. Mary Jones. Georgetown; dfth.
olive Phillips. Dover.
Darns
First. Rachel Rotthouse. Wilmington.
r. r. ID. second. Mary Jones. George
town third, Phyllis Griffith. Milford
fourth, Hazel Croes. Wilmington, r. +.
ID. fifth. Bess Elliott Milford.
Patches
First Rachel Rotthouse. Wilmington.
r. +. ID. second. Charlotte Handy. VIII
mington, r. T. ID. third. Mary Jones.
ford fifth. Naoma Faber. Milford
Gifts
First. Phyllis Griffith. Milford sec
ond, Naoma Farber. Milford third.
Beas Elliott Milford fourth. Elizabeth
Thompson, Wilmington; fifth. Olive
Phillips, Dover.
First-Mary Jones. Georgetown; sec
ond, Leta Steen, Sycamore third. Olive
Phillips. Dover. fourth. Trena Lemox.
Milford fifth. Helen Short. Cheswoid
Sweepstakes, Bess Elliott. Milford
CLOTHiNG-SECOND YEAR WORK
Outer Garment
First Margaret Jarmon. Newark :
second. Alice Hunter. Dover: third.
Helen Mitchell. Sycamore: fourth. Doro-
thy Selby, Newport; fifth. Ruth Daily.
Hartley.
UnderEarment
First Margaret Jarmon, Newark
second. Ruth DAILY. Hartley; htird Es-
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

win fear no evil; for thou art
with mo; thy rod and thy stan they
comfort me.-Ps xii. 4.
I journey through a desert drear and
wild.
Yet is my heart by such sweet
thought beguiied.
OF him on whom lean. my strength,
my stay,
/ can forget the sorrows Of the way.
When we learn 20 put aside all
restless. unnecessary anxiety. which
springs from love OF self. we shall
have attained the very heart Of the
narrow way, and we shall enjoy
the pure liberty and innocent peace
OF Gods children.-Feneion
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
THREE LOCAL MEN
HOSPITALLER OFFICERS

Three Wilmington members were
elected to Offices at the sixteenth an
nual convention OF the Supreme En-
order OF Knights OF Hos
pitallers. In Atlantic City this week.
G.. p. Alexander was elected supreme
warden. n. c. Lakeland was elected
supreme almoner and william ].
Lackey was elected a member OF the
board OF directors.
Officers elected arc.
Supreme Commander. Dr. Fred.
W. william. Philadelphia. Supreme
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p. r. Hoare,
Trenton, y. J.. Supreme Captain OF
Dover. third. Shawnee Hnl
Laundry Demonstrations
First. Shawnee Hill. second stanton
Baking Denominations
First. Black swamp FELTON, second.
Junior Cooks OF Sussex
Baking Judging
First. Black Swamp. second. SUSSEX
Junior Cooks.
Canning Demonstrations
First Viola Canning Team; second
Cedar Grove and Newport. tied.
Canning Judging
First Viola and Newport tied sec.
ond. Cedar Grove; third. Georgetown