davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12

with them. The ladies took turns at
driving and report delightful TIP.
They will visit here with relatives, M
and Mrs Charles B. Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. rafferty, of
Powder river announce the birth Of a
daughter en- Tuesday morning.
Antoine Jurica Of Powderville was
in town the fore part Of the week to
make final proof on his homestead be-
fore Clerk Ct Courts II. r. Straiton.
r. f. McFadden has been given a
contract for excavation and repair
work at the Broadus school house.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12

AdAmSon.
Miss Harris from Aelway has been
week. =. n!
Bert Knudson spent Saturday ana
Sunday on Pumpkin creek.
Miss Eula b. Force returned home
from BO1eman where she has been al.
tending summer school.
COrda Adamson, Ira ana George Bot.
ties left Saturday for North Dakota
looking for work.
Oscar Johnson has been busy the
past week cleaning out springs on the
range. Oscar would like a little helm
from those who have stock runnino
on this range.
Albert Force went to Broadus Wed.
nesday on business.
c. NJ. Smith win start with the beef
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Undersigned Clerk Of school District
No. ~, up until 2 o'clock p. M. Aug.
"a. 1891, for the furnishing of 50 tons
Of ccal and II cords Of dry wood. as
FLOWS: 81 tons Of coal to Brodaus
schools, Is tons of coal to Sand Creek
October /, 1921.
Also s cords of dry wood to Broadus
schools, 8 cords of dry wood to Sand
Creek school.
Bidders are requested te. state what
kind Of wood they will furnish wood
to be delivered not later than Oct. l.
1921.
Separate bids will be accepted for
coal and wood.
Board reserves the right tc' reject
any or all bids.
Dated at Broadus Mont. Aug. 10,
1921. X. NJ. BLENKNER.
a1o-1a Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12

your price," was the message sent to
farmers all over the country by men,
beers OF the house and senate at Wash
ngten on Ian re- shs
senate Of the administrators farm
credit bin which is counted upon to
boost prices CT all farm products. The
western farmers have been told to ask
higher prices and to hold their goods
until they receive them. A much
higher general tone IN predicted for
the agricultural market by senators.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
PINTO

J. J. Miller and wife made bust
ness trip to Forsyth last week.
Mrs. .. c. Ames is keeping house
for Mrs. J. ]. Miller while she is ab-
sent.
An enjoyable dance Is reported at
the Huckins school haouse August &.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ross have return
ed from Belle Fourche where their
daughter was married.
Frank Jouvenat made a trip down
Butte creek last Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
EPSlE

Harvey Bottles. wife and grand
daughter from Pumpkin creek We're
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Glen
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

THESE THREE ARE
VETERAN MAGISTRATES
,ecial TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Nov i2.-In connection
with the reappointment Of Barnet
Gluckman. OF Wilmington. Thurs
day. as magistrate for his fourth
consecutive term and comparing his
appointment with Magistrate Il. r.
Wood, OF Dover, the latter is now
serving his sixth storm. He was fist
appointed by Governor Hum. Mag
istrate Wood was reappointed by
Governors Lea. Pennewil, Miller
and Townsend. and was reappointed
this year by Governor Denney. thus
making Magistrate Wood enter upon
his sixth consecutive term Of four
years as Justice OF the Peace and
notary public for Dover IN Kent
county. Justice Of the Peace Charles
dupont Ridgeiy. OF Camden, was
also appointed by Governor John
Hum. and has been reappointed by
each Governor since. His present
term will expire during Governor
I Denney's administration.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FARM HOUSE BURNED
NEAR MILFORD
i IN Tho Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov 12.-The large
farm house Of August Cell. situated
about three miles west Of Milford.
was destroyed by fire last evening,
together with the furniture and
clothes Of the family. The FIRE orig
mated from defective hue, the
flames first being noticed about Z
O'Clock.
The family was eating supper
when the noise Of the fire in the up
per story was heard. IL had gained
such headway that they were able
to get only few articles from the
house.
They phoned to Milford for the
FIRE company. The firemen were too
late to save the h use, but protect
ed the barn and outbuildings from
the flames. As the Milford Fire
Company rushed their truck by the
burning building to the rear Of the
house in order 20 protect the barn,
the large brick chimney gave way
and fell 10 the ground with a crash,
missing the truck by just a few feet.
The farm and house Is owned by
Paul Jones. Of Chester, Pa, and
was partly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FIRE DAMAGES
BARN AT NEWPORT
nnial % rhn Ernnlnr Innrnnl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Nov. IA frame
barn at the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company's plant at New
port was partly burned last evening.
IL was though the fire was caused
by electric wires. 10 was hrst mo-
tice shortly after o'clock.
A quantity Of hay and straw was
burned. The horses were turned out
and all harness. wagons. etc, we're
also gotten out. The building was
not entirely destroyed. due 10 the
efforts Of the Minquas Fire COM
pany. OF Newport; the Five Points
Fire Company. OF Richardson Park;
the Fairview Company. OF Elsmere;
the Cranston Heights Fire Company.
and the Good VIII Company. OF New
Castle. all of whom responded TO a
call.
The damage was probably $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
EIIsMERE NEWs NOrEs

Special to The Evening Journal.
EISMERE, Nov. 1.-THE Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Elsmere Fire Com
pany will hold a chicken supper at
the home OF Mrs. George Wilkie on
Lincoln Highway on Tuesday even
ing from TO o'clock.
The Elsmere Christian Endeavor
Society held it's business meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Melvin Thursday night. Parts were
given out for the play entitled Fun
nt the Five Points school, and the
first rehearsal was held after the
meeting. Those present we're the
Rev. J. Erickson. OF Parksburg Pa;
Miss Mabel A. Works. Mary S. Bon
Ia, Mrs. Howard Johnston, Miss Eve
lyn johnson, Mrs. Arthur Busche,
Arthur Kalmbacker. David Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n Melvin, Miss
Frances Morris.
Mrs. J. r. Binder and son Edgar
were guests Of Mrs. J. W. Reynolds
on Thursday.
The elders OF the Presbyterian
church held a meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Albert Dry
den on Western avenue. Those pres
ent were Albert Dryden. S. Frank
Sterling Leroy steel. Paul Derrick
son. the Rev. J. Erickson. OF Park
/ burg Lewis Ector and II. \. Melvin
The Elsmere Civic club met
Thursday night az the club building
ana after the business was disposed
Of a pleasant social hour was spent
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
PEOPLE
ORGANIZE CLUB

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Nov. IA. II.
Rollins. who for the past three years
has been employed on the Harring-
Franklin City branch OF the
railroad. has moved to oxford. Nd.
where he will make his future home.
He IS now employed on the oxford
clayton branch.
Taxables OF Sussex county have
received their assessment blanks
and a force is now busy in the Office
of the Board of Assessment fling
and listing the returns.
The Valiant Fertilizer Company
is now occupying the suite Of rooms
In the old Eagle Hotel, near the Sus-
sex county court house, formerly
used by John NJ. Richardson az law
offices.
Extensive interior Improvements
are being made to the drug store Of
Marshall and Chipman.
The Married Peoples Club, or
ganized several months ago, las
chosen Mrs. Cyrus Hatfield as presi
dent and George il. Short. secretary
and treasurer. Meetings will be held
weekly during the winter months.
Mrs. Anne NJ. Beach, chairman Of
the League OF Women Voters. has
called a meeting for tonight at 7.30
o'clock. The meeting will be held
at the rectory Of St. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
130 ARE GUESTS
AT CARD PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. IA Ave hun
dred" party was given Thursday
night at the Acorn Club room. when
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Eskridge
and Dr. and Mrs. Harrison NJ. Mann
ing entertained about 13O OF their
friends. The guests occupied thirty
tables. Playing began at 9 o'clock
cinunuing until midnight. The club
room was handsomely decorated for
the occasion IN autumn leaves and
ferns. First women's prize was
awarded to Mrs. Charles +. Rogers;
second prize 10 Miss Katherine Stew
ems and third to Dr. Annie G. Ship
ley. The first gentleman's prize was
captured by L. Avery Hobbs; second
by John r. Herrant, and third by
W. y. Stevens.
Mrs. George W. Minigan, ST.. OF
this town, received a telegram yes
terday announcing the death Of her
nephew, Calvin Coulbourn. which
occurred at his home az Norfolk. Va.
lie Is about 25 years Of age and
leaves a widow and two children.
Rt. Rev Philip Cook. ID. D..
bishop OF Delaware. will visit ST.
Luke's =. F.. Church Sunday 10 con-
firm a class.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph r. Ash
OF Hibbing. Mimi. announce tho
birth OF a son. Mrs. Ash was be-
fore her marriage Miss Bessie G
Dulaney. daughter of former STATE
Auditor John 2. Dulaney. OF thil
town.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 12.-By fall
ing In the yard at her home near
Porter's bridge. Ms. william At
kinson sustained fractured leg.
Melva Kincaid, young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kincaid, Of
near Colora, Is in a serious condi-
tion at her parents home. suffering
from eryslpeias. resulting from rum
ming a splinter in her knee about two
weeks ago.
The Ninth District Auxiliary OF
Union Hospital. Elkton, has elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: Miss Lorraine Fassitt.
chairman; Mrs Harry Logan. vice.
chairman; Mrs. Ivy McKenney. sec
Fetary and treasurer.
The newly-elected Register OF
Wills. Robert j. McCaulcy. Charles
Reckefus and Walter Miller. elect
ed county commissioners. and Sher-
in-Elect Kirk r. clifford. will assume
charge Of their offices on December
/. The newly-elected county treas
urer and assistant county treasurer.
will not assume charge Of their Of
fees until July 1 next
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON 1.-TWO BLIND MEN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. Ia
The Rev. Robert c. Pitzcr. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. will
speak az 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning on Buy the Truth" and
al 7.30 o'clock on Two Blind Men"
The Sunday school and Teachers
Training Glass will meet at -.
O'Clock. when the subject OF "The
Garden OF Eden" will be discussed
by the training class. Tbs ,Soung
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at Z o'clock, with Mrs.
George W. Kennedy leader. assisted
by Evelyn Kincaid. OF the Junior
Department.
Services In the First Methodist
Church will be In charge Of the Rev.
L. w. Layheld. tomorrow.
The Rev. J. c. Mccoy will preach
In the 81. Georges NJ. r. Church az
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning on
Christ as a Teacher" and at 5
o'clock on Christ as a Healer"
An oyster and chicken pot pie
supper win be given by the Summit
Bridge NJ. r. Church. next Thurs
day evening.
The Rev. Joseph IT. Earp. rector
OF Emmanuel Church. New Castle
will conduct services in Christ Epis-
copal Church. this city. at 4.is
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ODD FELLOWS
Open TEMPLE
Eden Lodge Initiates Class
of $50 at Salisbury,
Maryland
MANY ATTEND
FROM THIS CITY

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. 12.-More
than 1000 odd Follows from all over
the Delmarvia Peninsula took part
In the big Eastern Shore rally held
yesterday when the new $4,000
temple OF Newton Lodge. No. Sc.
Salisbury was dedicated. Grand
Master Saul Prayer OF Cumberland
and william A. Jones. OF Baltimore,
grand secretary OF the order. pre-
sided over the dedicatory exercises,
which took place at $50 o'clock.
Preceding the dedication a mon
ster street parade was held Dr. +.
T. Hatch acted as grand marshal OF
the parade, which was more than
mile in length. and which had three
bands furnishing the music. A
ghostly figure stalking at the end OF
the parade and leading a real billy
goat gave the onlookers an idea OF
what was 10 come IN the evening
Beginning az 4 o'clock and lasting
until late at night. the big Initiation
took place IN the First Regiment
Armory. Three hundred and fifty
candidates were Initiated into the
mysteries Of odd Fellowship by the
degree team Of Eden. No. "a. OF will
mington. The candidates represent
ed 10 different Shore lodges.
Among the notables IN attendance
were; p. G. NJ. II. Dorsey Etchison.
Frederick; Grand Warden, Frank L.
Duncan. Towsen; Grand Secretary
William A Jones Baltimore. Grand
Treasurer J. +. Piummer, Baltimore.
Grand Patriarch. OF Grand Encamp-
ment, William G. Schmidt. Balti-
more; Secretary to Sovereign Grand
Lodge, J. Edward Kroh. Baltimore;
Grand Master. Calvin n. Whitsell; ;
Grand Secretary william w. Douty
ana =. ]. Isaac. p. c.. r. Of Grand
Lodge Of Delaware. Wilmington.
Delaware. and several officers from
b the Grand Lodge OF Virginia. Nor
folk. Va
Lodges represented az the ceiebra-
ton were from; Maryland-Centre-
Vile. Galena. Massey, Betterton. OK
ford, Bishopviile. Cambridge. New.
ark. pocomoke, fredericksburg. Girls
field. Snow Hin. Berlin. Stockton
Sharptown. Bivalve. Mardela
Trappe, Galestown, Fishing Creek
Vienna.
Delaware-Wiimington. smyrn;
Dover. Milford. Camden. Harrington
e Georgetown. Seaford. Lewes. Milto
d Laurel Frankford. Greenwood. r.
r. hoboth.
z. Virginia-Chincoteague. Gree
d backville, Halwood Cape Charlie,
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
IEMEs HAPPENINGs.
Special to The Evening Journal.
IENEs NnN- 12.-Wllllam

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, Nov. 12.-William Teal,
Jr., son Of Pilot William Teal, has
been appointed an apprentice on the
pilot boat j. Henry Edmunds TO
serve four years. Young Teal was
the only apprentice taken on at this
time.
Frank NAPLES. OF Cool Spring, has
moved from his farm to the william
Blizzard property on King street
He has purchased the stock and fix
lures OF John W. Wells in the ad-
joining store building and will oper-
ate a grocery and confectionery
store there.
Frank A. Coverdale. Of George
town, has purchased a building lot
on Beebe avenue from Richard Bee
be and will erect bungalow there
on and will move his family from
Georgetown 10 Lewes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GAME PLENTIFUL
NEAR REH0B0TH
ipeelal b Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH, Nov 12.-wild game
is plentiful in this vicinity this sea-
son. Many hunters are arriving from
all parts Of Delaware. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. making ready for the
opening Of the quail and rabbit sea-
son. Wild ducks and geese also are
frequenting the waters hereabouts
In large numbers.
Revival services are being held In
the Ebenezer Methodist Church. with
the Rev. u. s. Grant. pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ. +. Church. in charge.
The Quality shop has been
purchased by G.. Josephs, and will
be moved 10 Rehoboth avenue, where
Ralph Wingate viii open a store.
Daniel Anderson. OF Milford, is
spending several days here cunning.
Mrs. Lena Hudson and daughter.
Helena. are spending several days
In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. OF
Wilmington. motored from Whining
ton for the week md, at their cot
tage in the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn enter
tained at a flag dinner on Armistice
Day. The guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Clifford Powers and family.
Mrs william A. Horn and daughter,
Matilda.
Mrs. Fred s. William and children
Of Clayton. are spending the week
end with Mrs. Harry satterheld In
Rehoboth avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

son who Is 10 entertain them during
the sessions OF the synod)
Mrs C. Marshall Barton--Mrs Rob-
ort Barton, OF Winchester. Va
Mrs Frederick Bringhurst-Arss
Louisa Davis and Miss salhe Dean, both
OF Virginia.
Mrs John Bancroft-Mrs. y. y.
Hodges. OF Norfolk. and Mrs. X. J.
Hammond. OF Culpcppcr, Va.
Mrs. Delaware Clark-Mrs. A A. Blr-
ney. Of Washington. u. c.. Mrs. W. l.
paughcrty OF Harrisburg, Pa; Mis-
Margaret Maurice, OF Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. a. T. calhoun-Mrs. w. A. Pow
Mrs c. ii. Booth-Mrs Price. OF Eas-
Mrs James A. Draper-Mrs. Adam
Denmead. Of Raitimore. Nd. r.-...
Merrick. of Maryland.
Mrs Franklin Duane-Miss Ethel NJ
Miller and Miss Emma Stokes both OF
Mrs. W K duPont-Mrs. 4. I. Mills
and Mrs william NJ. Hurd, both OF
Mrs B' e. duPont-Mrs T. Allison
gcoft Mrs Charles r. pancoaat and
Mrs. Walter W. Pharo, all OF Pennsyl-
Miss Fvalina duPont--Mrs. Douglas
Thomas and Mrs. julius Freeman, OF
Maryland. and Mrs Charles Biddle. OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs Alexander Eves-Mrs. A. X
I Haddaway. Of Easton, Pa.
Mrs William N. Francla-Nias NJ. T.
Farra and Miss Laura Ruddle, both Of
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Housion-Mrs. BAR
clay Trippe, OF Easton. Md.
| Mrs H0lstcin liarvcy-Mra. Paul II
/ Writ and Mrs. Caleb Brntoni both OF
/ Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. Victor C. Jeneries-Mrs. c. W
Moore Of Virginia.
/ Mrs. william IT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. William Lea-Mrs John p. Sauis
| bury, OF Dover, Del; Mrs. Mllham II
] Fisher. OF Maryland.
The Misses Lea-Miga Margaret Lu
kens. of Pennsylvania Mrs. IL c. Bol
ton, Of Washington. ID. c.
| Mrs. A. b. Nuncs-Mra. A. H. Hide
brand. Of Bethlehem, Pa;
Mrs. W. &. NeHhit-Mra. e. McLca
Bigley. OF Maryland.
TT Mrs. George powick-Mra. g.
!, Arudt Of Philadelphia; Mrs. v.
Green, Virginia.
/ Mrs Jane A. Patuson-Mrs. ;.
Sheldon. Of Erie. Pa
Mrs. j W. Pusoy-Mrs. +. +. Brad
and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, both Of Wei
, Virginia.
Or Charles L. Reese-Miss Virgini
Reese, Of Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. C.. G. Rumford-Afrs. A. T.. Slous
sat. Mrs. Herbert Tiffany, Mrs. Samue
Shoemaker and Mrs John Fulton, au o
Maryland
Mrs Shearman-Miss Julia Dickln
son and Mrs Ida Wyrth, both OF wash
ington.
Mrs. ]. II. stadelman-Mrs f. Bow
man Leaf. OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Saunders raylor-Mrs. Mi
holland. OF Washington. Del. Mrs
Frank Darling. Miss Clara Neely an,
Mrs. B. b. Wilson. Of virginia.
Mrs j. "a. Scott-Mrs. c. &. Pretty
man, OF Delaware.
Mrs. J. Thompson Brown-Mrs. Johi
Glenn. OF New York city.
The following delegates will b
guests at the Hotel DUPONT;
Mrs. Marcelln Adams. OF PITTSBURGH
Mrs Allan perley, Of harrisburg.
Miss Mary Wheeler, Of Washington.
Mrs. A. W. kempton. OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

attended and a goodly sum realized.
The monthly meeting Of the Ciu-
zens' Building and Loan Association
will take place in the parlors OF the
New Castle Trust Company next
Monday evening.
Dominick Susl, the six-year-
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Felix Susi. 920
Young street. died at the home Of his
parents yesterday. following a short
snness from pneumonia. The fun
eral services will take place in St
Peters r. c. Church at O'clock
Monday morning, with interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Selman, Seventh and
Clark streets. Is confined to her home
with acute bronchitis.
Bernard Boyle, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Boyle. OF Young street.
is confined TO his he'd with tons'litis
Daniel Hartnett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hartnett Seventh and
South streets is suffering from an
abscess on the neck.
Miss Alice Wise, OF West Fifth
street. entertained friends at her
nome last evening.
The Misses Elsie Cronk. Mabei
Meginness and Beatrice Downing o
New York city, motored 20 New Cas-
tie 20 spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs w. G. Wright OF No. Il
The Strand
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
DIAMOND GRANGE TO
HOLD CORN SHOW

Special 10 The Evening Journal
STANTON. Nov. 12.-Diamond
State Grange. OF Stanton. will hold
lis annual Corn Show on Monday
evening. The committee in charge
comprises c. p. Dickey. Jacob C.
Maclary. Evan Klair, John w.
Banks and Lawrence Othoson. There
viii be prizes for corn and vege-
tables grown by the exhibitors. and
there win also be prizes for ex-
hibits OF pies. cakes, rolls and
bread. The contest is open TO all
grangers and their friends All mem
bers are urged TO participate in this
years show.
The dyelng demonstration given
In Friends Meeting House on Tues
day evening. under the auspices Of
the Stanton Sewing Club and the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
i cooperating. was a decided success.
Miss Phillips. OF the North Amcri-
can Dye Co, who had the demon
stration in charge. gave some very
interesting Illustrations Of the work
as we'll as a very instructive talk
concerning the dyeing OF different
materials. The meeting was we'll
attended.
The Stanton Community Asso-
citation will hold It's monthly busi-
ness meeting and social on Friday
evening in the Friends Meeting
House. The committee In charge OF
the entertainment for this month
is as follows. Mrs. Lawrence Otho-
son. Mrs Gertrude Kitchens and
Miss Della Dutton.
Shepherds OF Bethlehem Lodge.
Of Stanton. viii hold their annual
oyster supper on next Saturday even-
ing Plans are also being made for
their annual Bazaar. which will be
held in conjunction with the
supper.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
SUSSEX ROADS
ARE INSPECTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 12.-Miss Kathleen
Lord. for several years a teacher in
the Dover schools. but this year
teaching in Smyrna, was married
afternoon in Wilmington
TO william Dewitt. also Of this town.
but now in business in New York
State.
The trip arranged by the Sussex
County Highway Commission for the
State highway officials. was gratify-
ing TO the members OF the depart
ment. They were taken in auomo.
hiles over all Of the new and improv.
ed roads Of Sussex County and ais,
shown the improvements made [,
dirt roads. The party was banquet
ed at Laurel by the Sussex delega
tion. Former Governor Townsen,
and william T. Valiant were Il
charge Of the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FLEE ZION BURNNG noaIE.

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Nov. Ia
Fire from a defective fiue awakened
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClyment yes
terday morning about o'clock at
their home on the Bartlett farm on
the State road from Contrevilh TO
Wye Mills. They managed 10 es-
cape. but the dwelling. hen house.
woodshed and meat house were to-
tally destroyed. BY the time Mr.
and Mrs. McClyment were safely
out Of the burning building neigh
bors had arrived and assisted in saw
ing a small quantity Of clothing and
a few articles Of furniture. Mr.. Nc
Clyment Is now converting his car
riage house into a temporary DWELL
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MIR. TRAPNELL TO
PREACH AT NEWARK
speeIal 70 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 12.-Rally Day
and Homecoming services will be
held at Head OF Chrisuana Church
at II and 1.30 o'clock tomorrow.
The Rev. Richard W. Trapneii will
conduct the services at st. Thomas
p. +. Church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock and the Rev. John Mac
Murray, OF Head OF Christiana
Church, will be the evening speaker.
The entertainment and dance held
in the Armory last night by the local
post OF the American Legion was
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CELEBRATION Ar MILFORD.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Nov. 12.-An Arrnis-
ucve Day celebration was held IN
the State Armory yesterday. The
shrnl siren whistle OF the electric
light plant was blown at noon. call
ing the residents 10 the hall Prayers
we're offered by the Rev. H. L. Bum
stein. the Rev. ID. W. Jacobs and
the Rev. c. +. Dryden imploring
Divine guidance for the principals
In the Disarmament Conference at
Washington The address was made
bv Ruby r. Vale. who spoke OF the
achievements OF the past few y--<~
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
VAUDEVILLE AT woRKHoUsE.

Inmates OF IN, New Castle County
Workhouse were entertained by the
keith's vaudeville show yesterday
afternoon. The actors first displayed
their talent 20 the male prisoners and
later entertained the female prison.
ers The show which entertained the
prisoners is being presented at the
Garrick Theatre tins week.
The Workhouse Glee Club will
sing at the services Of the Hockessin
Church, Of which the Rev. Claud W.
Clark is pastor al the IL o'clock ser
vice tomorrow morning.