davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Raa1,ts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
s Green At SOC Per lb. Best
n.y. made. Lewis Bros. Pure Food
sEae Ad on page 9.-AdY.

Al Hadland-Has moved his
/. just. across the hall over LIST
;si Eank. Insurance. city prop
TIA 7ney to !oan.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

4 Dance. Saturday Night, July 2, at
1or-. ovsak's new barn; soft drinks
lunch served; 3 miles north and
"a miles straight east Of, East Grand
Forks Music by the Empire Novelty
2rchestra.-Adv..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

81 Big Fourth OF july Celebration
s4unday, July 8, at Kreda's Grove.
&our miles north and 8 miles east OF
Hast Grand Forks. Dancing afternoon
md evening, loo plan. Lunch served,
aArial exhibitions, speakers, ate.
HISS a good time. Music by the
Umpire 5-piece Novelty orchestra.-
;kdv.
s6 Card Of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our thanks to all relatives
peighbora:and friends who so kindly
rendered US help and sympathy in the
long sickness and bereavement Of oul
late husband and father; also for the
beautiful floral offerings. To Pastors
Mess; Armb-uster and Jorgersoa, we
ssaFyishr to give special mention. Mrs
slsslari KirEetde and fami,y.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
wHAT GRAND FORKS fEprLB
WNRE DOEg0
THIRTY-FIyE YEARS
6
July /, 1884.

July 1, 1854.
Closing exercises Of Sthe Ursulines
academy took placesAt Gotham hall,
Miss Susie McQuillan delivering the
opening address,
A quiet but pleasant wedding took
place at the Baptist church where w.
e. Robinson. manager Of the tele-
phone company, was united in mar
rage to Miss Alice N. Gibbons by
Rev. J:S5T. Davis.
The Thermometer registered 90 Ia
the shade, whichswas somewhat modi-
fled by q breeze.
John L. Cole returned from Gilby
and brought a specimen Of wheat In
bloom from the farm of Martin We'll
ker. It is about 8 Ia feet IN length
and Mr.. Cole said 1t was a fair aver
age OF the wheat in that town.
An excursion train left for winni-
peg at $3.50 IN the morning, there be-
ing ten coaches. The club going to
Winnipeg numbered the following:
Frank Brown, Geo. B. Clifford, Ellis
Ffnke, W. a. currie, r. Hil!. Lander,
Cooper. R-uyere, Brown, Fisher and
Leaf Swenumson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Tos,orow-When the Etng Appears
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
CHRISTENSEN Will.
STUDY EUROPEAN
B CONDITIONS

Salt Lake, Utah, June se.-Pa-!ey
Parker Christensen, presidential can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

PARIS Green at soc per rh. Best
Glity made. Lewis Bros. Pure Food.
3fEee Ad son page 9.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

ItaIsce II Fair Pavilion every Wed
Ny andsSaturday night: street car
music bySEmard's orchestra.
#sx:o:-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Pavilion Dance-Friday,
b, I. Music by Cdbor's 10-piece
saestraDon't forget the free
syses.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
EVENING EDITION.
Briefs
Dr. Brundins will b out Of town 70!
Il dayS.--AdV.

b. Bruunins will IS out Of town for
days--Adv.
Sadayy July. 4th: hours 8 Is la.:
BET i service.-Adv.
8&& ~ &c Ti3 -----s----- ,-q
karts Green at SOC per Ih. Best
lity made. Lewis Bros. Pure Food
ses Adson page s.-Adv.
3achA6afss Pavirnm Dance-Friday,
te1ys, I. Music by Ctibor's 1o-piece
sestraSD Don't forget the free
es--Adv.
Trance II Fair Pavilion every Wed
and saturday night: street car
sssssisaA;a music by HEmard's orchestra
o.-Adv.
Green at soc pm lb. Best
s-sNsmad Lewis Bros Pure Food
s,aae AID on page s.-Ady.
sGs A. X Fadland-Has moved hill
~ i just. across the hall over Isl
Ssss1. 4 Eank. Insurance, city prop
g; oney to !oan.--Adv.
,s ecated-Sx-roo.a, Al-noderr
Riverside park; will give in
possession to responsible par
he Land co.-Adv.
S Hotel Northern Cafeteria cou.
gsassas I Nks, $6tvalue tor IS, reduces the
4 SssSssss your meals 20 per cent IN the
aofflsssss u. N. Wells, Prop.-Adv.
Green at SOC per ID. Bes
3y,ly made. Lewis Bros, Pure Foo6
Eahs Caa AHRnp M a Q-AAv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

A. 3. Chedk Of Portal, N. D., leads
in the first so targets in the state
trapehooting championship event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

It's hot all right, but July 2s, 1917,
was hotter. Thermometer registered
LOG that day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

EepeHM Dance at tina Fair 9rounds
$ndayY July. 4th; hours 8 to 1a.:
ksett car serviee.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Sow thistle eradication meeting held
in Levant township. H. G.: Poster tc
direct campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
PUT STOMACH In
fine CONDITION
SAYS Indigestion Results From
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.

tTn1tpestelI food delayed in the stomach
DECAYS. ar rather, ferTnents the same 50
food left IN the open air, save noted
authority. tie also tells rs tnat Indi-
gesfton Is caused b. Hvpcr-aciditt mean
ing there ia an excess If hydrochlprc arid
m the stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermentation
Thus everything eaten soura IN tne
stomach much like garbage so'irs 10 4
can, forming acid fluids and gases which
initiate tho stomach likc a toy balloon
Then we feel heavy. lump misery IN be
chest, We bcleh up gas. 80 eructafe sour
food or have heartburn, hatulence, water
brash or nausea
He tells tIs 10 Inv asi De all digestive aids
and instead, yet from any pharmacy four
ounces of .Iad Salts and take tablespoon
full in a glass nf water before breakfast and
drink v bile il Is efTeryescing and furt hor-
more, - continue this FOR week While
relief follows the FIRST dose, It l. important
TO neutralize the acidity, remove the gas
making mass. start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys aud thus promote free low q
pure c.lgestive juices.
,Tad salts Is inexpensive and Is mace
from the acid of grapes and lemon Iulce
combined with IlthIa and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts IS used b
thousands of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

State Telephone Co, who hns been con-
fined to her home for several weeks SUI
fering from illness yesterday resumed her
duties. 80
James l.. Bacon of West Fifth street
il confined TO his home with gip.
Harry Montgomery,Jr., OF second stIect
in confined to his home suffering from grip
Mrs. William II. Bradley Of East fifth
street is i'll with ,pleurisy.
John Bridgewater, Jr., Is confined 10 MS
home with grip. ,,,,
Mrs. Uriah Mcguire OF East lhrd
street il confined 10 her home with grip.
J. Harry King has the grip.
Earle Bacon, who has been confineei
10 his home on the Strand for several
days. with illness, is able to he out
Ralph Duling, who has been confined
TO his home for several days with grip, u
improving. -.
William w. Leach, conductor on the
local trolley lines. is confined to his home
with grip.
Rev. ]. r. Cochran, pastor OF Lebanon
Nj. T., Church, Mt Red Lion, who has beer
confined to his home for scveral week'
| with grip, is improving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Tucker OF state
| Road are receiving congratulations upof
| the birth Of girl. >.
For Sale--Cheap. hause ana STORE o.
| North Second street. six rooms aIi'
| bath. with all modern conveniehcsh
| Inquire within after p. m.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM. THE STATE
Canning Exhibits OF SUSSEX
Girls Given Place at Sm'tn-
sonian institution.
Nail FORD LEM FnOonA"'

-, Every Evenings Correspondents
Milford Feb o.-The Lenten season,
~as onened here with special service OF
Ii,anv p,nitcntial office and address AT
Cb,,st church at 1890 this morning.
Tha ,o.,or has announced the following
sno.,al services and speakers during the
euten season. . d.
SATURDAY morning, at IL o'clock, ht'
r., Theodore Payne Thurston, BlshoP
y, thc Missionary District of Oklahoma,
all conduct special service IN Christ
Gurrh This service will be under the
.,,swccs of the local chapter Of the Wo-
ms AUXILIARY and Will be in the interest
~ IN. Nation Wide Campaign OF the
church II
Special preaching services VIII be heio
.very Tudav evening at 80 o clock, the
sneakcrs berg Rev. T. Alan Parsons oi
Laurel. Fcbr uary II; Rev. Benjamin tlsh
1hompson ct Dover; February Is; Rev
NiIbam IL Darbie of Seaford, February
=, Rev Samuel ID. Van Loan OF George
towp. March 4: Rev. Edmund IL: Stevens
~ Wilmington, March IL Rev. Percy /.
Dopephay Of Middletown, March IL.
Christ Church Chapter OF Woman
AUXILIARY 20 the Board of Missions VII
hold mission study class every tuesday,
pfternoon at 4 O'Clock at which time a
study will be made of the book emitted
The Alaskan Mission of the tplscopal
Church. bv the late Arch-deacon Hudson
Stuck Of Alaska.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Flkton. Md, Feb e-DIrectors OF
the Singerly Fire Co, of Elkton we're
elected, Monday evening, rs tohoNs'
G.. G. Strickland Joshua II. Wltworth
O. G.. Giles, Russell NJ George \ -
Miller. Daniel II Garrett, Arthur kaln-
bo. Harry Ii. Cleaves. A. ID. Dean, Charles
r Rambo. Herman Jeffcrs, and Edward
T. Alexander. MIR Witworth, was re-
elected president; Russell NJ George /,
secretary; Arthur NJ Rambo, chiei ;
William J. Fenton, treasurer The latter
succeeds G. G. Strickland, who has held
the office for the past % years.
Yesterday morning fire broke out III
the stables n the rear of the home of
Mrs. John T. Alexander and the building
were burned TO the ground, together WITH
n horse, wagons and harness. Loss estirnat
cd nj 5000 The origin OF the fre =
unknown.
Thieves broke into the garage of George
A Rawson, at North Fast. and took the
contents Of 4he cash register
Harrison McAvoy Of Wilmington
owner of the Bell Hill Poultry farm onf
mile north of Elkton, has sold the property
! 20 Hamilton Ayers, for s2osat
| Mrs. John McElmoyle oi llkton lei
| yeater,lav for Marietta. Pa, to spent
| few weeks with her sister
| Mr.. and Mira. William Charles Feehty
| have issued invitations To the marrlag
Of their daughter, Calysta, to Nh. Johl
| kohler Burklcy, February ~, at o.
/ clock. n Flkton Presbyterian Church
/ Marriage hcenses we're ISSUED IN FIR
| ton Yesterday. 70 John " ID. Harris an
| Aenes 4 Fighter and Charles Chickaels
/ and Mary Cheucn, aN Of Wilmington
About thlrty Of the Young friends g
| Miss Mary Wilson. daughter Of Nlr An
| Mrs scott " lleon of Rising Sun, tender
| ed her n surprise shower, last evening
4 delegation af taxpayers from varlou
sections ~ the county appeared hefor
the County Commissioners ~ Elktoi
yesterday, protesting against any ~
provements 10 be made 10 court hons
| square
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
KINDNESS.

Kindness. especially q the weak and
dcfenceleSs, is the very foundation oi
character and when we set oar children
an example of cruelty and allow them u
stone and trap and shoot birds squirrels,
and other helpless creatures, Just Tor sport,
We little reallze what we are dong IN the
way OF hardening and brutahzlng their
unreasonable natures, writes Orlson
SWEET Marden in The New Success.
Cruelty and brutal Indifference to the
hfe and rights OF Others IS developed IN
many child by the example OF hls own
father This is especially true OF men who
kill dumb animals for sport. There are
many people in our ais today, who
would not be there but for the encourage
ment giten them IN their youth TO Kill
blrds and animals just for fun They
thought there was no harm IN 1t, that II
was all right because their fathers and
other men high up n the world most
honored positions did these Things.
Happily, in many directions there are
signs of revolt against the barbarty of
killing as a pastime And the time viii
come when men in high positions, who
are ooked up to by thousands OF our
| youths as examples of manlness, Will be
ashamed to see chrouicled in the papers
| the details of their CHASTITY hunts, their
! heartless slaughter OF the innocents. The
! time will come when it will be considered
! cowardly and base for great strong man
| TO kill defenceless little birds or any living
| creature for sport
The time will come when the mso who
/ shoots or traps or mains or kills God S
creatures with no excuse except that OF
| having good time, will be ostraclzed
! from society, will he regarded as an enemy
| not only of our little dumb brothers ano
sisters but of all human beings He vii
be / ooked upon as a moral outcast. little
better than a murderer-Our Dumt
| Animals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
QUALIFYING FOR ELECTION.

>oaford. Feb 9-Yesterdav was the
la, dav for paving taxes here TO entitle
tavablcs 10 vote AT the tosn election, which
vii be held the first Monday in March, as
the, must be paid at least 30 days pre-
Nl0us 10 election day.
At the election in March there m ayor
and two Councilmen will be elected, the
terms Of Mayor John r. Eskridge and
Councilmen John Metten and William
X Morgan, expiring Mayor kskrldge
has announced that he Is a candidate for
reelection. and Mr.. Morgan also. MI
Netfen Will not seek another term.
The town election Of Blades, Just across
the river from Seaford, will also be held
the first Monday in March, when a mayor
and three Councilmen will be chosen, the
terms of Mayor a L. Bowden and CouD-
cilmen Andrew Morgan, ". Robert
M organ and Frank Allen expiring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Feb q-Much enthusiasm IL
being manifested in the attendance and
membership contest conducted by the
Brothcrhood Class of Christ NJ. 2. Church
during February The result Of the first
SUNDAY is as follows: Reds, 81 present,
5 new scholars, total points, 235; Blues,
&c present, IL new scholars, total points,
200.
Mrs. Christopher C. Ellis was severely
injured when she fen down stairs st her
home on Market street, yesterday, but
no bones were broken.
The erection Of the new colored school
building was started yesterday Excava-
tons are being made for the basement;
Arrangements are being made by local
members of Eastern Shore Forest No.
So, and Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, 70 hold q
ceremonial in Hastings Hall, Thursday
evening, February u, when q class Of
Thirty members will be initiated
Mayor And Council, at 8 meeting last
night, passed an ordinance prohibiting
the shooting of air rifes within the cor
porate limits of the town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
THE FURS.

Bettina has returned to town,
So too have Annabel
And Mabel, Nj adge and Elolse,
Cecilia and Estelle,
With glittering diamond solitalres
Upon their pretty hands,
And tan and roses in their cheeks
From sitting on the sands.
They tell Of dances every night
And picnics on the rocks
And auto rides and tennis games,
And ardent beaux in tiocks,
And all agree they much desired
Another month TO stay,
But it is fall and therefore time
10 j ack their furs away
Minna Irving in n \ Sul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Fep 9.-Henry Cleaver..
president of the elawarc City Nations
Bank, is i'll at his home on Washington
street.
Francis Wertz, Jr., of Wilmington, is
here for a months stay with his aunt,
Mrs. William Oakes, Jr.
Herman johnson, a tenant for several
wears on the Joseph Cleaver farm, near
Port Penn, will discontinue farming and
make his home in Wilmington.
The Bible class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold n bake, FRIDAY
evening. for the benefit of the Near East
Relief and Chinese missions
John Vail of St. Georges, who has been
i'll at his home for some time, is improved
Charles Lehr Of Philadelphia is spending
a week hene with his daughter, Mrs. Philip
Armstrong. -.
social Monday evening, at their home
near Clark's Corner.
George Heal, who has been i'll with the
grin for the past few days, is able 10 be
out The Womcn's Auxiliary of Christ
p f. Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Lambert, this afternoon. Rev.
Joseph carp, rector of lmmanuel T. T..
Church, New Castle, will discuss plans
for further Lenten services in Christ i. T..
Church 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Goodwin OF Will
mington are spending week with her
aunt. Mrs. John Ratledge OF Red Lion.
| Captain and Mrs Eugene Culison gave
| a farewell marty last evening 10 their SON
! Romano. who will sail tomorrow on the
nine-planter Captain Edwin c. Long for
| New York CITY. Among the guests were
/ Mrs Herman Warfel, Miss Bessie Hagan
Miss Helen Rose, Mrs William Press
! Mrs. Claude Jordan, Miss Josephine
/ FIagan, Norbit Cook, John Becker, Levi:
/ Patterson. Anthony Smith, William Bur
man, Captain Gau and Irwin Rose
! Egg, stove and nut coal now. for I'M
/ mediate delivery Very best quaiity
/ 7 " Sadlar & Co-Adr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
GIRL GAMERS HONORED.

Laurel. Feb. 9.-The Smithsonian II
stitution at Washington has signaiiy
honored the Delaware Canning Club girls
by recently inviting them 70 exhibt the
ten hest Jars Of fruit. vegetables and meats
they packed in 1920 by the one-penor
cold pack process.
The following Sussex county girls were
So successful in their home canning work
that their products were selected az l'eia-
wares first club contribution 10 the great
Smithsonian collection Of the best of
everything in the land
Beans Mary f. Smith, Redden
Bpcts- Mary f. Smith, Redden
Chicken Myrl McNichol, Milford.
Corn Catherine Stuart, Redden
Tomatoes Mary L. Smith, Redden,
The canned products We're sent 20
Washington, Yesterday, and Will remain
on exhibition until December !, lS2l, AT
which time they will be replaced by ten
more lars taken from the best canning
club exhibits Of the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
ANGLING WITHOUT A HOOK.
A Natural Anaesthesia Used In Catch.
Ing Fish.

An extraordinary means Of catching
fish is practiced by natives OF the FIJI
Islands The bait is "toova." native
vine OF creeper- Having pounded lengths
of vine into pulp. the fishermen paddle
out over coral reefs. In about twelve
to fifteen feet of water they dive ana
fasten bundles OF "toova" around rocks
and crevices where fish are known 70
be.
In a few minutes all fish within
radius Of six to eight feet turn over
on their backs and float up TO the
surface They are scooped up into the
boats and soon their tails begin to
wiggle. If thrown back into the water
the fish return to normal conditions
The poisoning Of water in this coun-
trv is not uncommon. The weed buck
eve when tranpled and bruised. viii
contaminate q whole pond and stupefy
the fish. Cattle are sometimes mortally
poisoned by drinking nearby water into
which they have trampled the roots of
water hemlock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
YANKEE SHIPPERS
SECOND TO NONE
American Tars Make Up in In
genuity What They Lack
in Experience.

Whatever may be the ultimate fate
of the American merchant marine. tho
American jack tnr has come back 10
his own. This is the verdiat Of con
stant observers In the shipping depart
ment Of tho United States Consulate
General ut Rotterdam. one Of the big
gert ports for American ships ~ Eu-
rope. To which come monthly thou-
sands of American merchant sehinen-
These Yankee ships officers and sail
ors. for the most part products OF onsY
two or three years Of training. have
learned 10 handle their big freiRhierB
with all of the skill Of the windiam-
mer crews Of the old Yankee clipper
DAYS They do not. for tho most part
know how 10 reef n topsail nor do any
Of the hundreds ltf nautical things for
which there were rich sounding terms
I'm the daya Of the sailing ships. But
when It comes 10 plotting big steaT1-
or through heavy gale, stocking the
nres of the coal burners. or turning 70
with a vim NJ nny 0f the emergency
tasks that may develop at sea. fhc
American born. Americau-trained ships
officer. or "A r." table bodied seaman
| in the language of tho aeamen's re-
sorts on the schiedhmaache dyke ~
H0tter0am. Won Ntkt huihit Af'tt'
nobody"
The big books ~ tho Consulate Cen
oral. in which are recorded the MS
tories of the voyages If those Amefi-
can ships and the complaints Of the
creyya. bear out Jacks contention that
| no In as able a seaman as anyone who
sails the seven seas.
,sThese records show" snid one oi
| tho consular officials. that American
! ships officers are as efficient az Brit
isb Dutch or sca ndinaylaua uaia"f
long 10 the aea. They show that th'
Young American sailor ran learn h.i
,verk quickly. that q hoy whose uautica
experteuce three years ago vas col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Society of Milford will be held tomorrow
afternoon at tho home of Mrs. George
Draper. Jr., on Railroad avenue at three
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Prettyman
entertained at dinner. last evening" at
their home on South Walnut street: Those
present were DR.. and Mis-. John S.Pretty-
man. Rev. and Mrs Thomas Y. Wingate,
and MIR. and Mrs. McBlair Lloyd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
---------s-----------~-
To ENTERTAIN JR. O. o. \. NJ.

Soaford. Feb 9-Scaford is preparing
70 entertain the state Council OF the
Jr q. L. A. NJ, which will convene IN
annual session IN Liberty Bell Council $
Hall. Monday and Tuesday. February
"a and Is. There arc 81 Councils IN the
state, and each Council Is entlt.ed 70
three representatives. besides one other
representative for the Funeral Beneht
Association Of the order. The session OF
tho funeral benefit association viii be
held on Monday evening.
II. Scott Purse. Of the entertainment
COMMITTEES. said Yesterday, he expected
a. least co0 members Of the order 70 attend
tic sossion.and said all will be cordially
entertained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

fined To pumping water for the cows
on the farm, or bathing ia the old SWIM
min hole, can adapt hirnsclf % his
ship as we'll sg a Norwegian lad vino
has been trawling for fish since ne first
wore trousers.
"Ior a short time. because of back
Of proper charts and much inczpeTi-
enoa, accidents 10 American ships seem
ed much more frequent than 70 those
Of other nationaIities Now this if
changing.
American born, newly trained cap
tains have no more trouble with their
crews than the masters Of ships Gylng
other faga. or rnastars who have be-
come naturalized Americans n orf' 3
10 get an American Bhip. IN fart. 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Feb. e.-Nfrs William john
con is seriously III Of pneumonia condition
A. her home on North Walnut street
Mrs s. John Abbott entertained the
members Of Christ Church choI at cards
~ her home on West Front street, Friday
evening. following the regular meeting
for choir practice.
The regular bi-weekly meeting Of tn
local chapter Of the Kings Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
MORE PAY FOR RECTOR.

Milford. Feb 9-At the meeting of the
vestry cf Christ P E. Church, at the
rectorv. Monday night, reports showed
the treasury Of the church 10 be in a good
condition.
As token Of appreciation of the work
accomplished by the rector, Rev. Thomas
v Wingate. during the past year, the
vestry UNANIMOUSLY voted bim an in
crease Of salary, 20 start the first Of March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
DOVER'S NEW FIRE ENGINE.

Dover Feb. a-Dover's new lire
anna ratar.. the Ahern-Fox engine, which
srrived saturday last. was unloaded
Yesterday BY representative OF the
company and taken out on trai tnp;;
A demonstration WAS gwen IN front OF
the postoffce, which was witnessed by
several hundred persons:
The machine is fitted with couplings
foT four bose streams and the engine
EQUIPPED for pumping water from any
stream. ditch. or other available source.
An official test viii be made FRIDAY morn
ING