davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Gene Johnson Will
Build and Add Neu
Lines to His Business

One of the most optimistic and far
is Gene Johnson. formaus for Those.
Easy Running Bicycles" Mir. Johnson
has the building permits for the erec-
ton Of two-story building ON his pro-
perty with y soot frontage on Fair
view avenue and IS feet deep There
will be fine eleven-foot display win
dow and the bicycle repair dept on
the first floor The second floor will
contain the assembly and storage
rooms. The present Fairview ave
structure will be removed to make
room for the new building
Mr.. Johnson's great faith it the
future of Daytona and especially Of
| the North end OF the city, together
with his steadily increasing business.
has led him to make this enlargement
10 his present quarters which are nov
undergoing thorough remodeIiing. A
| beautiful new display window has
| been put in at the front of his store
on n. Beach street and the other Wia-
| dow has been greatly improved
An illuminated sign ever the mod
ern entrance will guide both old Gus.
toners and new into the transformed
tombstone Store. New shelves and
/ display cases will glitter with FRESH
new goods in cutlery. baseball ana
tennis supplies, fishing, tackle ana
hardware. To his large stock Of bicy
Gle Will be added complete line OF
all kinds of children's vehicles
The bright outlook for great activity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Herbert S. Sawyer
of Jacksonville
to Address Club

The class Of instruction 20 be con.
ddcted this evening At Guild Han, IN
der-the auspices Of the Palmetto club
which for several weeks has been adj
dressed by Mrs T Gotham. Will this
evening have Herbert s Sawyer Of
Jacksonville as chief speaker.
Mr.. Sawyer, an attorney OF the state
metropolis IS being sent here for the
class by the University OF Florida he
being an alumnus OF that college. and
thoroughly familiar with the questions
which VIII be discussed this even
ing
The lectures on citizenship have
been greatly enjoyed and greatly ben
eheial g me wcman WHO nave receut
~ been anchi,ed the er q b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Dr.. |. M. Yonan to
Speak Here on the
Plight of Assyria

The retreat of harried and NUM-
tionlcss people across 500 miles of
desert sands is one of the experiences
which Dr.. |. NJ. YonaR has in common
with 100000 fellow Assyrians. The
10000 survivors of the most demo-
cratic and conglomerate army in the
world. are now refugees at Kakaba,
near Bagdad. DIR. Yonan will speak in
Daytona next Monday, Feb. IA
When the Russian collapse came in
1917 the Assyrians and other Near
| East people were left defenseless
against the marauding band OF Turks.
1 DR.. Yonan was selected by Mar Shi
mon. the patriarch, as one of com
mittee which would present the case
of the near east peoples before the
allies. When he returned to his native
city, tlrumia, he found that a popular
movement for self-defense was grow
ing
After thirty-six days OF ceaseless
labor and military experience. of a
type that comes to but few professors
of theology, DR.. Yonan returned TO
| Urumia to find that guerilla war had
become organized war At the end of
eight months seized supplies were
completely exhausted. Promised aid
from the British did not arrive. The
miserable retreat of S0,000 began at
midnight, July %, 1918.
The first object of the retreat was
the British territory of Hamadan But
ARRIVING there they found famine in
the land the British urged them to
push ON to Bakuba. There the refu-
gees settled. worn with exposure
starvation and disease. Many of them
are still under the care of the mean
east relief.
| More than 2oo00 died of starvation
thirst. disease or at the hands of the
Turks. The entire retreat was a ser
les OF shifting battles Dr. Nouane
two older boys, Joash and joint aged
Ii and Is. were always busy trans
porting wounded in the Red Cross wa
gon which they had built themselves
OF this terrible experience DR.. Yonar
says:
When the awful moment arrived
when the whole nation had to flee tol
their life from the Turks. was in thai
; flight with eight persons in my owl
{ family 50 take care OF. What awful ex
) per.ences were thosei So many stron
; ger than myself collapsed on the road
J but | was spared with ali my family
, was in several attacks by the wa.
, when we barely escaped with on
/ lives. / was sick With high fever 10
s.Keigla days during the latter part c
5 FouR journey and constantly traveI
e ling on in the hot sun Many times
E thought it would be more restful {
die than to live but me courage OF IN
I wife and children kept me up until "
K reached the goal in Hamadan'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
To Be
Inuited to Me ct
Here During 1922

s. d. Crosby, secretary of the Day.
toaa Chamber of Commerce. left this
afternoon for Lakeland. TO attend Tues
days session of the Florida Engineers
society, in convention in that city to
day and tomorrow. for the purpose OF
extending an Invitation to the state
engineers to meet in Daytona next
year.
Geo A. Main and M. Rogers, local
mcnhers of the state engineers, are
in attendance this week at the CONVEX
tions and will assist Secretary Crosby
in urging the meeting of the egineers
in Daxsona during 1922.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

fvpffca or Robert Burus
eisiIer incemplete or it vie-
PIC Of our best known amend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Rlare I ihese broken electric
buNS BROS. 429-2-1sf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Tae charges against Charles
sehvah were wiped away -schwabed
OF, in other words.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
ngiy'fn
he's for the
Islliaof Fair

xffueA the opening Of
charity fair at the Arm
1zinE is expected TO be
MANY hundreds OF
to visi, the fair on the
u the Preparations have
eompleted to receive the
weeks past the members
1ee of ksIks and their
~ nave d1r1tsd themselves
n. have. been busiiy engeg'
rration for, the gala event.
- the opening the Elks.
IL their drum corp, will
i body from their home on
Svenue. s5uth on Palmetto
then to Beach, up Beach
The Prince George, then
arch to the Armory. IL is ex
u mayor viii open the fan
II S o'clock.
~ drill hall of the Armory
transformed into a most at
hazaaF. tha~solor scheme be
Sls and white, the Elks col
j iine eldeirical display add
10 the Examinations.
indeed has been hand Of
orators in transforming thu
hall of the Armory to scen'
6rkable attraetiveness.
Sooths have been arranged ii
Shout the hal b ginning at th'
&k The Big country store an'
Il The south end of the hal
platform wAcW General Mana
kle F. Martin and his corps o
81 have tbeis Office and whicl
[ics as a STOCK room FOR thu
booths, so great is the stor'
ana afticl1ssthat have beer
"a 10 the fair. In the very cen
|ihe hall is set the candy booth
booths are decorated in a man
III Is at once pleasing TO tn
u carries out a general scheme
6Iers. purple and white. lem
ekes with be9ening charm an
|ain dignity to the general ei
electrical decorations are ais
hrried out, ana nsed with tn
ban flag as Y hotder for oil
folds they lend Z beautiful al
bee to it all
b this afternoon everythin
i snip shapt Tor nie opening O
|g fir topIshl. The anishin
Is we're given aad harmoHiou
prevailed. For hours after
IBIS morning the 200 ladie
Fs taking sifh&Dn active part /
e
Is ials geises busily engaged i
8 their donations For two hour
be b line OF ladies' and girl
nea mo the ArmeFy, each on
|ns walglkeii0aatiosEs for tn
They have been especially ~
tarry ND seagsard the work an
U Continue Jbeir faithful won
u big fiahts-to come.
.Iar..xs "a 7 X - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

Whipped Cream Puts at 4. =. c.
Bake-y. 343-1-13- If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

81. Il. c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN ppnS.
42s-2-1-tf. !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

brought to a close next week By Mrs
Gotham
The admittance is free. everyone
being urged to attend and to take part
in the discussion Of the topic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Packed Church
for Lecture by
Syrian Princess

The large auditorium Of the Calvary
Baptist church was packed to the doors
last night when the famous Syrian
lecturer, Princess Rahme Haider. pre-
scented the second of her thrilling lee
lures on her native home The Syria
as pictured by the princess was that
of her girlhood and not the war-torn.
desolated Syria of the past few years.
and in vivid picture told of her native
land. from which she has been almost
an exile for the past few years because
of the war, as it was and is and as she
feryently hopes it may become under
Christian rule again.
1T is hard to realize what a tiny
country Palestine really is, yet there
is no section of the globe of its size
which has made a more glorious his
tory or left more profound impress
sion upon the hearts and minds of all
people than Palestine and last night
Princess Rahme with all her Oriental
grace carried her audience back to the
Holy Land of 1900 years age.
| The princess has charming and
/ glowing personality. a. clear and logi-
cal mind. memory well filed with
historical facts and a heart filed to
loyerflowing with her subject.
Tomorrow night CTuesday) at s
O'Clock, in the same church. Princess
Haider makes her last appearance in
cur midst, presenting in her unique.
eastern way With all her Oriental man.
lnerism, the ola Old story of "Naam..a
the Leper," assisted by her compan.
ica and viii be given in scenes and
costume. ,sHhk STORY has proven. per
teps. the fhot popular of all Princess
Eahme's snSggts aud has BEEN said
10 bea masterpiece in dramatic art
Mss flCil'e Burgess, her trave'iug
Icompan,,t, VII present the weiTd mu
sic 81 he Far East as setti1; ger
The drama.
T. T. pearsoll. president of the New
Idea Pattern company. Of New Yorb
IS guest at the Ridsewood Hotel this
week and is dividing his time between
a fishing expedition and visit with
his sister, Mrs Ella l.. O'Ncin and
Iother members OF the family here
*Kcep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

sKeep in mind the Baptist Church.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

nun BET feinem @ehld Inn &eOiftOn
ieines Rro8eiies ouf Oas @utadten
Ser Orei @ele1rten, Or. Robnobrelt,
Or. Sicart uno Or. 8araf, Dab cine
Quantit6t @rIenit meniger als elm
Miatgromm niht ais Sooesuria9e
angenommen mer0en fam.
Donoal modt BEL ieinem @eiuH
I'M 6reiipredung oos @utaHten Der
orei @elebrten geItenO, mad pelfjer
0as in Der 9eife ieiner Sraa gefin'
Oene &rienif auf nutiirli6e @ege
in ben &0rper geIangt lein fonnte
uno ridt bingerei9t baben tuiiroe,
Die Srau 81 totem.
Discount Sibii ipirS iiber Dberi6le-
fen beridten.
Baris. Discount Sibii,
8orlitenoer beg States Der 8olfer-
liga, bat Ielber oas &eferut iiber Die
oberi6leiiide Srage iibernommen,
naG0em @raf Quinones De 2eon,
lponii9er 8oti6oiter in Srantrei9,
Die 4ufgabe oabelehnt bate.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

Mo6en sic SSbre @infGlfe BEL ben
@ei6Gftslel1ten mel6e inn u8aib-
ington SSoltrnal" onaei9en, uno Die
oaoltr6 Defunoen, ooB fie bic &unO'
idaft Der 9ertti6en miinihen. @r.
pGbnen sic babel, OaB Sic Die Sin.
5eige i'm Surrnol geIeien baben.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

@uitab @eiliG, 8aibington 9. 6.
gea Meni6enstin0, mas trei6t bid Der
SD glau6t gu ieieit iiberm Nfeerl
SD bin meiBt Die @ei1i6t lit lang
&artoffeli66ler - @rIter Stang.
Sn 9remen Itobl i'd mid aufs S6iff.
Sd fubr CUR See meiB manden
&niff.
@s mar benannt emit Safer u&bein"
Sier tauft mans Suesquebano fein.
Our &ii6e fonO i6 fit BEN Sang
uno Iebt mid on Die S6nisel6anf
Ser 8oB-paBt ouf, mar cine Srons
5oie,
SD i6Glte bis mir gGGn8t Sic Sole
gu peiBt, bor 5lpan5ig Sobren i9on
8rodt Spra1enipreden grQBen 2obn
@rinnere mid. bob auBer S9leiii6
0u Gus audi iprodit io9ar Gbineiiid
Dab Gnglii6 fpro6 i9 flott uno grob
0esbolb i6 Sor6polt-8a6e idob
6iirs groBe 9euti6e &auptquortier,
8eiO' @iiern &relt5e bolt i9 mir,
Gorm &riege iebt i9 al biel Nett,
Sebt bin ib i6lanf uno mirfli6 nett,
Salf lin0ern oft 8ran5olennotb,
Sab englii6en @efang'nen 8rot,
@enn man balt Elm paar Spra6en
ipri6t
Sat bieleS alloereS @eli6t.
Gin Sran5n1ann mout in @an0elSia.
6en
gla6 &~riegeseno' @ei9Gfte maiden,
Se0o6 mir ltanO aaein inn Sinn
@ie fomm i6 nod Mmerifa bin,
@eiBt, als Dies 2ano fam in sen
&rieg
8ars, als obs Serge ni6t mebr
i6Iiig'
4lIo-&artoffeln fem gei6Glt
8einabe Milion ge3Gblt,
l1no als Damn fam ser Geile @noe
8at i9, 0nB Sreibeitspeg i6 fdn0e,
l1no bolf gang felte Softer i6leppet.
Sam babel nabe an bie Sreppen
l1no noblgemut gings eins-5mei-0rei
gto6 ser belpuBten StraBe fret,
9os andre fanO iib Damn gang lei6t
SD otrne o1tf eS mar errei6t;
9as &eimlpeb nod Mmerifo
GS mar ge1ti1t, iebt mar ib oa,
Sd orbeit felt, 3dbl meme 9abler
gu peiBt, i6 bin fein GROCER &robler
Dir lag i6s, 160n es mirfli6 NOR
@iiro' i6 8opiermarf Miaiondr;
gtltr miro eS einem fpeb 81 Wtltt
Sltft man no6 altem 8laBe gut,
8leibt man6mal gor5 berloren ltebn
l1no modt @eritenberg gerne lebn;
@ie 1i6 @bineIen unterItiiben
81 mas f0nnt ol16 BEN 9e1ti6en
niiben,
8iel bat berGnoert it1, aufs 8ort,
Oh meiBt, 10 Sabre mon i6 fort,
@om 8ergboa pieles Coles las i6,
8eim 8ubbol5 3 8ilo bonn Sod III
ipaBig,
@ls ih fam 5ur 5rib &euter @de
90 mollten SSiiBe nidt bonn Slefe,
8eim 9. 3. @abnbof meiBt gu gen-
gel
9os i6mar8e @ier mar gut beim en-
gel
Milh trinf i6, Eff i6 geb our Stub
ltn0 BIN berliebt in cine Stub
8eil iobiel Mil6 ibr i6idt Ben &in-
bern
lt1o belfet 9elttidlanbs Scot 81 lin
bern,
81 iprad mein Sreunb, i6 tu's err
aGblen
@ltt it's, fam man &nrtoffeln ida-
len,
Mo6t man sic 56alen ioraiam fem
@iebts freie @eife oltf Dem &bein,
SGtt S6ole er gemadt 5u oid
Sat- er gebo6t niAt 10 biel Slid,
Son jebt ob folq' ih meiner Sralt
ltno paB beim SdGlen alf genan.
Wenn Sic lhr Geschaeft verkaufen Wollen
fuellen Sic dieses aus und sendete s uns:
Business.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
Ser GartuffelIdGler

(Elne fpabre Begegnung.)
@uitop @eiliG, 8aibington 9. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
WILLIAMSVTLLE

Sunday school, 2:3O. Every Sunday
afternoon. Everybody welcome.
Mardin Emory of Chester, Pa, is
passing some time with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Messick of Milford
Neck passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Callancy.
VIM. Gray of Marcus Hook, Pa, is
spending few days with his parents.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Galloway, leaving them
a baby girl, little Mary Evangeline.
Mrs. George Manser is quite ill at
this writing. We hope for her speedy
Mrs. Stanley Brown passed Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. Frank Can
non of Harrington.
George Emory spent the weekend
with his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
MILLSR0RO

Mrs. w. J. Downing, Jr., of Sails
bury, Md, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd, a few
days this week.
The electric light poles are in place,
the wiring is being done and the wat
er system is being constructed. This,
with the new houses being erected,
makes MillsborO appear hustling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Houston have
gone to Wilmington to see their new
granddaughter. The newcomer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine. Mrs. Toadvine's home was
in Millsboro previous to her marriage.
H. B. Hickman, our very capable
and popular undertaken, went to Phil
adelphia Wednesday morning to bring
home the body of Rev. George Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of
Carey's, who died in the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia early We'd
nesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
SELBYVILLE

Miss Catherine Helm of Wilmington
is the guest of Mrs. F. K. Evans.
Mrs. Gilmore Ellis of Baltimore
Md, is the guest of Mrs. Virgil Will
liams.
Miss Elizabeth Williams entertain
ed friends at a birthday party on
Thursday evening. Games and music
made the time pass pleasantly. Re-
freshments were served from a pret-
tily decorated table, and the guests
were delighted with the fun of blow
ing out the candles, on the big birth
day cake.
Mrs. Ida Townsend has returned
from visit to relatives at Pittsville,
Md.
Miss Helen Baker, Miss Pauline
Moore and Miss Bertha McCabe, of
the Woman's College, of Newark,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
J. M. Alexander returned to Will
mington on Monday afternoon.
All of the teachers attended the
State Teachers Association held in
Dover Friday and Saturday.
Miss Pauline Moore gave an even
ing company on Saturday in honor of
her guests, Miss Elizabeth Bailey and
Miss Alice Pruitt, of the Woman's
College, of Newark.
The Hudson Theatre was the scene
of a most enjoyable birthday party on
Tuesday afternoon, when thirty chill
dren gathered to help Denard Junior,
celebrated his seventh birthday
Twelve children, members of the
Junior-Junior Choir, went forward on
Monday evening, when the invitation
was given at the M. E. Church. Large
crowds are present, and much inter-
est manifested in the services.
Mr.. Shilling of Dover spent Tuesday
at the school.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
BRIDCEVILLE

Mrs. E. ]. Elliott has Deen speHulne
the week in Wilmington.
Miss Emily Ledeham OF DelaWaEe
College spent the weekend mere Will
her parents. ,.a,,,,,
Mrs. B. P. Jones was in Washlng-
ton for Armistice Day.
Miss Nettie Benson spent Sunuay
with her parents near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Brown VINO
have been spending the week here
have returned to their home near MIL
ford. o-,..,.,,,.,,
The automobile race at SALISBURY
on Armistice Day was largely attend
ed by Bridgeville people.
Miss Mammie Still spent the week
end here with her parents.
The Men and Women Bible classes
of the Union M. P. Church gave So
cial Monday evening which was large
G. III. Todd and son left for the
South Tuesday to buy holly.
L. T. Calhoun and brothers made a
business trip to Philadelphia Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Delema Radcliff was a Seaford
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Dickerson spent Friday
with Miss Kathrine Hynson at Dover
]. o. Brown and son, William, are
snending some time with Mr.. BroWn's
brother at Porter.
Miss Helen Bayuiss of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with MISS
Mary Leedham.
The public is notified hereby that
-. nor+oooe+o1 uo1ineSS Church of
Rridgeville. will begin a series OF
meetings in the church building OF tne
Penecostal Nazarene, in BrldgeVllle'
November 20, at p. M, under the
leadership of Rev. w. L. Butler, for
merly of Baltimore, Md, and other
well known workers. Mr.. Butler has
been assigned to the Bridgev1lle
Church by the Baltimore Conference
of the Pentecostal Holiness Church,
of which he is a member, and expects
to devote all his energies to the up
building of the work here. Meetings
of this denomination have been held
at various times for the Fa5e three or
four years, near the town, therefore,
their doctrine is pretty well known.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend any and all of these meetings.
Remember the time OF the services.
Every evening, except Saturday, at
1880 D. m. Sundays afternoons at p.
m, for an indefinite period. The Lord
is doing great things for His people
in these last days. Come and see, that
you might believe. For further in
formation see or write o. F. Baker,
Bridgeville, Del, R. F. d. II
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18

Games were played and at five o'clock
to the strains of a march, the little
guests marched to the tables, which
were decorated with brown and yell
low crepe paper and wax candles. Af-
ter refreshments were served, as each
child passed out into the street, Mrs.
Hudson presented them with a ticket
to the Wednesday night movies. Miss
Helen Matthews and Mrs. F. K. Ev-
ans acted as chaperones.
The town was saddened by the death
of Miss Minnie Hudson, daughter of
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson. Miss
Hudson was admired for her gentle
ness and sweet Christian character,
that was so clearly shown during her
intense suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lynch have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam, who is attending
college at West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Richardson
are the proud parents of baby born
on Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
HOUSTON

Don't forget the supper to be held
on Friday night, November 18, in the
lodge room under the auspices of
Minnehaha Council, No. II. The sup
per will consist of chicken salad, bak-
ed. chicken, ham, fried oysters, pota-
to salad, baked beans, pickles, pre-
serves, jelly and bread. Price OF sup
per- SOC adults; and 25c for children
under IL years.
Miss Sadie Thistlewood of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Gus. Morgan.
Mrs. Elmer Greenly and son, Paris,
have gone to West Orange, N. j., for
some little time.
Mrs. Stewart of Viola spent last Fri
day with Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Mrs.
McFaul.
Mrs. Everett Manlove of Milford
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her parents, Theo. Thistlewood ana
wife.
Mrs. Rachel Greenly has returned
home from Selbyville where she mas
been spending three weeks.
Misses Agnes and Gladys Thlstle-
wood spent Friday in Harrington as
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Albert
ThistlewOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel and
dauphter Edith. Mrs. Geo. johnson
and Mrs. Poole, M. w. Inlst5e"ooI
and family, Theo. Thistlewoou anu
wife were the guests OF James W.
Johnson and family of SelDyVllle Oh
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schwartzfager has re-
turned home after having spent TWO
weeks in New York State.
Mrs. Sallie Jones is visiting III
Greenwood and Bridgevllle.
Houston School Notes
The Parent Teachers Association
met in regular session November fth'
The meeting was called to order Dy
the nresident, Charles Armour. Inc
noinutes of the last meeting were reau
and approved 1t was decided to pur-
chase a set of lamps for the school
house Also. it was voted unanimous
lv to purchase clocks for our scnOOl'
"details were discussed for holulnS
THANKSGIVING celebration on Wednes-
dav evening before Thanksgiving. ice
cream. cake and pie will be served al
+e1, the program is rendered. Inc
,,oombersbip was increased from zO 10
20 members, but not all the patrons oI
the school belong. Won't you come
and ioin us at our next business meet
ING ON Monday evening, November zS
The following pupils of the Houston
school were neither absent OF idte
during the month of October: Flist
Grade. Delma Saulsburg, Mary VII
yard Iona Watkins, George Thlstle-
wood. Robert Reynolds; End grade:
theodore Thistlewood; 3rd grade:
Martha Hands, Elizabeth Armour
Rosemary Kelso, Charles Hayes; 4In
grade: Emmet Harrington, Garnet
ToAand; 5th grade: Grace Hayes
KATHRYN Vinyard, Pauline Johnson
Marie Greenly, Eleanor Simpson, Elva
Marvel. Gladys ThistlewOod, Ida HAM
iIton. Lester Wilson, Eugene Sharp
Frederick Kelso; 9th grade, Frances
Morgan. Helen Greenly, Gladys Ar
mour. James Hamilton, Reese Thlstle-
wood, Ralph Sharp; Sth grade agnes
John Kelso, Lawrence
Armour, Harold Johnson.
Get Majestic Krout in cans-hnest
made. at w. H. Davis Meat Market
Del.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs OF
quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
,3 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
FARMINGTON

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church will hold bazaar on Novem-
ber 18th and 18th in the Town Hall.
There will be for sale fancy artl-
cles, suitable for Christmas presents,
both useful and pretty. Also plenty to
eat. Chicken salad, biscuits, ice cream
cake, home made candy and guess
pie( who ever guesses the kind gets
the ple).
Everybody welcome. Come and make
this a success.
Proceeds for benefit of church.
Get Majestic Krout in cans-fnest
made, at w. H. Davis Meat Market,
Milford, Del. n4-St
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
LINCOLN CITY

E. M. Donovan and family motored
to Wilmington on Saturday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs.
Cardwell.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Ida Clendaniel on Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. %. Two of our State Officers,
Mrs. Georgia Pierce and Mrs. Jessie
Graves are expected to be present.
Each member is requested to bring a
new member Text word, Reward"
Geo. R. Clendaniel is building a new
chicken house, preparatory to extern
sive chicken raising.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18

Get Sour Krout, new barrel, just
opened at w. H. Davis Meat Market,
Milford, Del. n4-3t