davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
EAST RRANCH:

Quite number from this commu-
nifty attended the Morgan county
fair. -
| Several from this community at
tended the funeraf-O& Bert Parsons
at Pisgah Tuesday The funeral
was conducted by c. H. Norm.
Rufus Updike and Emmett Wag-
ner motored~ to Crooksville Satur-
day. Emmett will assist his father
in cutting corn for few days while
they are moving to another set.
Mrs. Matilda Campbell and Mrs.
Estella Dyer and daughter were
guests OF Dan Vanhorn's over Sun
day. Mrs. Campbell is sister OF
Mrs. Vanhorn.
Miss Daisy Wagner Is assisting
Mrs. Elmer Carter, With, her work.
since the death of. the latter's moth
er.
Elmer Love has been taking a diff
ferent treatment of medicine; thinks
he is improving a little.
Dwight James and Frank Sanderl
from Crooksville we're at Dan Wag-
ner's hunting Friday. q
Brother C.. H. NORTH made trip
through this community, going to
Hemlock to hold meeting. He stop
tped at Vanhorn's for dinner Satur-
day.
| : Justus Kincaid and family from
Crooksville were guests of Moses
+, Vanhorn's Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
pENNSVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Seton of Butler
have moved into part of Mary Pen
roses house.
Frank Thompson was in Zanes-
willie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deweese of
Philadelphia called at Lydia Har-
mer's Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. De-
weese are on their way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb of
Roseville are visiting the formers
brother, DR.. L. S. Holcomb and wife.
Born to Rev. Howard Hood and
wife of Somerville, Mass, Sept. Is,
seven-pound boy named Albert
Thomas.
Jep Bailey spent Sunday with DR..
Forshey, at Lowell.
Come to the ice cream social Sat
urday night, Sept "a, at the high
school grounds, given by the junior
class of Pennsville high.
DR.. w. o. Thompson of GAINESVILLE
will preach at Antioch church Satur-
day evening, Sept. "a, also Sunday
morning at IL. There will be a bas-
ket dinner and services again at in
the afternoon Come, everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Hallowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Will
Thompson and family, and A. ]. and
Hannah Lynn visited at Lancaster
Sunday. Ff,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22

most profitably, Mrs. Torbert;
Things! do that are. most satisfac-
tory, Hattie Appleman..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
hurst: roll call. answered by each

hurst; roll call, answered by each
one giving a good recipe or house
hold hint. The October meeting will
be held with Mrs. Edithe Geddes.
Program: First steps in child train
ing, Edithe Geddes, and surprise,
by Blanche Greer and AIDA Robb.
Refreshments of watermelon and
muskmelon were served by the host
ess.
Atty L. J. Weber and family Of
GAINESVILLE spent last Wednesday
night with E. E. Stewards, and at
tended the fair on Thursday.
Chas. Reed and family spent Sun
day with Finley Reeds OF the
Chapel neighborhood
]. S. Taylor visited our school
Monday.
A homecoming picnic will be held
at Bald" Knob school house next
Saturday All are invited. and spe-
cia1 invitations are being sent to
anyone teaching or attending 6
school there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
TRIADEIPHIA

b B. S. Cutler was in GAINESVILLE last
Thursday and Friday.
J. W. Edgell and wife and Otis
Martin and family started last
Thursday for West Virginia in the
EdgelI car. They will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Fern Martin was at Zanes-
vile Saturday to consult an oculist.
Floyd Woodward is employed at
ia Roseville barber shop.
The Bowers family, formerly of
this place, but who now live at New
Lexington, visited here Sunday.
Don't forget the ice. cream social
at the Grange hall. Saturday night.
Calvin Latta, who has been very
sick the past week, is gradually get
ting weaker.
Harold Smith and wife visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Albert Bankes
and wife.
Sisters Maud Gordon, Ella Maier
and Lulu Newman have been ap-
pointed as committee to receive do
nations of money, labor or material
for the repair and enlargement of
the Grange hall.
Grange program for Oct. 1: Song,
selected by Grange; roll call, cur
rent events briefly reported; How
may sanitary condition of our
schools be improved, G. H. Aler and
Mildred Torbert; music by Gertie
Edgell; DO we give sufficient time
and preparation to good citizenship,
III. w. Whitaker, W. H. Torbert; Sc
lect reading, Helen Maier. and Lulu
Newman; Three of the greatest ac-
kcAkn plishments of modern times, A.
~. .Appleman and Ira Frash; select
reading. Fern Martin and Marcus
MAXWELL: The crop that pays best
land Why, r. O.. Massey: music, by
Epr9 and Eta Martin; |;
a. tA3t pay best md Why, r.
n NeWNap; Hours that I spend
~. Nh - kx.4 sssrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22

COMPANIONSHIP? Saw.
~ there never was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but,
with mellow "body" that satis-
fies even cigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this IS atisfy.
smoke"
HaDe you seen the nes0
AIR. TIGHT tins of so?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
Garrisons at Olivet, LII. ~

The many warm friends here of
the Garrisons, who with Rev Amos
P. Cohagan conducted the revival
meetings here this summer, will be
glad to know that they are all weir
and now living in Olivet. Ill. near
DanyiIle. where Mr.. Garrison is at
tending olivet university. Nazar-
enc school, and where he will finish
college next spring, and his theolog-
ical work the following year. Rev.
Cohagan has just been appointed to
a charge at Portsmouth,, o. They
ask to. be remembered :, to all their
friends here. and say they will never
forget the fellowship and kindness
accorded them. They would like ITO
hear from any here. Dean Tompkins
received the word Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22

most profitably, Mrs. Torbert;
Things; do that are most satisfac-
tory, Hattie Appleman.,
DEERFIELD
Mrs. Leila Downing of near
Bristol visited last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Finley.
Crawford Massey of GAINESVILLE
visited Clyde Woodward's last week
Arthur Barrett, wife and daugh-
ter left Friday for their home at
Annapolis, Md.
Edgar Curry of East Greenwich.
r. l., visited here recently.
Clarence ParshalI and wife of
GAINESVILLE are visiting at Walter
Ferguson's.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the arrival of a boy, named
Jack Scott, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Mason, at San Antonio,
Tex, Sept. z. Mrs. Mason was Miss
Nellie Scott, a former Deerfield girl.
Helen Finley was quite sick last
week, with something IKE appendi-
citis. She is much improved.
LIE Eldon, the 15year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Patterson, un-
derwent serious operation for ap-
pendicitis last week. For a few days
his condition seemed very serious,
but late word is he is doing nicely.
Deerfield Missionary society will
meet at the church Saturday, Oct. /,
at 2 p. m.
Corn most all cut, and a good
crop reported.
Miss Alta Finley returned to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, after visit at
her home here.
George Thomas and family of
Trimble visited last week with his
brother, Ed Thomas and. wife.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson and son
are spending a few days with her
parents, w. A. Hamilton and wife,
near Sayre. @
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
REINERSVIILE

Anna Sealock ran nail in her
foot one day last week and is suffer
ing very much from it.
John Porter of Belmont county,
who once resided here, has been
visiting in this community.
Paul McNabb spent Monday with
Thomas Racey in Noble county,
hunting squirrels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
PLANTSVULE

Lou Adrean, wife and baby, Mrs.
Elmer Adrean and daughters Of
Stockport, Vern Davis, wife and son,
ida Newbanks and daughters OF Wa
terford, and Earl Hodgin and family
of Chesterhill visited Phoebe HAr-
ris and daughter Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
Arch McCune's have new car.
Mrs. Frank, who has been In Ma

Mrs. Frank, VINO mas been IN Ma"
rietta hospital, has returned 4o.4o,
and is getting along fairly well.
Watson Harris and VIM. Wood
yard went to Hartford, w. Va, to
attend meeting.
Mae Creighton is visiting Jessie
woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
EAST RTNOM

The Eureka club met Sept. / with
Mrs. Howard Barkhurst, IL men,
bers being present. After the busi-
ness meeting the following program
was given: Should children be made
to do work they dislike, Ella Rob-
erts: Fall cleaning. Norma Bark
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22

Car of fertilizer coming, 16 per-
cent acid,$23 per ton, also plenty of
timothy seed.-C. S. Martin, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
Mrs Frances Hoot and daughter

Mrs. Frances Hoot and daughter
of Toledo and Fred Dye of Deshler
visited relatives here this week.
Charles Peck of Malta visited here
Sunday
ely Smith and family of Alabama
are visiting his sister, Mrs. Perley
Hastings, and other relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Mabel Garvin, who is in the
hospital in Marietta, has not been so
well for the last few days.
John d. Parmiter, a son of Joseph
Parmiter, who lived here many
years ago, but who now lives in
Pennsylvania, was in our village
Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Sealock, who has had
typhoid fever, is considerably i'm
proved, being now. able to sit up
sOme., y erss-is ~~f- s-3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
HOPEWELL

Mrs. Jonas Bingham is visiting
relatives in Iowa.
Clancy Newburn and wife are the
owners of a new car.
Alice Tolbert and Albert Ellis
we're married Friday morning. They
will make their home near Albany,
0. They received an old fashioned
serenading Saturday night.
Mrs. John Coulter, who has been
sick, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Winfield Lindimore and fam
lily have returned to Deavertown, af-
ter a visit at G. L. Lindimore's.
Earl Newman and family of Okla
homa have returned home, after
spending several weeks here with
their parents, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
TODDS

IOOD0
Earl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris. is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Huffman of
Grafton, Viva. have been visiting
Ell Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dunn and two
children of Cleveland visited his
father, G. H. Dunn, last week.
Miss Farrell Grubb of Stockport
spent Saturday night with Miss
Hazel Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Milliner and
son spent Sunday at T, J. Newburn's
near Chesterhill.
The farmers are all busy cutting
corn and filling silos.
Miss Lucille White spent the
week end at her home near Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knight of Hill
liards, O., visited at D. w. Calen-
dimes Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Douth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Therm Carr of Corning, and Sam
Hayes visited Saturday at Elmer
Cheadle's.
Mrs. Geo. Startling and daughter
spent Sunday with her children at
Chesterhill.
Mrs. Howard Harris visited this
week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Daugherty of Ellis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: Air Tight heating
stove; also good cook stove, and a
Primrose cream separator, good as
new. All will be sold cheap.-Mrs.
Harry Balderson, McConnelsville.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEWPORT WOMAN,s CLUR.

Two new members were admitted
10 the Woman's Club OF Newport, at
the meeting held yesterday, at the
home Of Mrs. William A. Dannenhauer,
They were Mrs. Leonard Lyman and
Mrs. Quinby Lyman, Jr Mrs. C. VI.
Weatherby, chairman Of the home
economics committee, presented a
resolution endorsing the Fess bill,
for vocational home economics. The
club passed this resolution and en-
dorsed the recommendation OF Miss
Jennie NJ. Baer, State director OF the
Home Economics, which asks that the
Federation OF WOmen's Clubs embody
in their laws, the establishment OF a
home economics course in the schools,
and that hot lunches be served In the
rural schools daily.
Miss Ella Johnson, director OF the
club, at the meeting OF the executive
committee OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, held in this city re-
Gently. reported the happenings OF the
meeting and the club endorsed all the
resolutions adopted by the Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Dannnhauer, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, reported
that a dance and card party would
he gwen in the near future.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held on February 4, at the home
OF Mrs. Hugh Garrett. The commit
tee in charge OF the program for the
meeting viii be Mrs. C. NJ. Weather
by. Mrs. II. B. Taylor and Mrs. Louis
pennock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
A. W. PORTER GOES
WITH GEN. MOTORS

Arlington w. Porter. manager OF
the statistical division OF the chem
deal department OF the dupont Com
pany. left the employ of the dupont
Chemical Company today TO accept a
position with the General Motors Cor
poration in New York City, where he
will be the personal assistant OF w
=. Sloane, vice-president in charge OF
production. Mr.. Porter viii leave
this city tomorrow for New York. He
has Been living at 1908 West Ninth
street.
Mr.. Porter returned TO this coun-
try about three months ago after an
extensive trip through Europe for
the dupont Company, during which
he made a thorough study OF the
manufacture Of artificial silk in
France, England, Belgium, Italy and
other countries. Accompanying Mr.,
Porter were five other employees Of
the dupont Company.
Before going with the dupont Com
pany, Mr.. Porter spent two years at
ti.vn engineering at Delaware Col
lege. He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia in chemical engi-
neering. He was born at Elkton, Md,
but has spent most OF his life in this
city, where he has gained many
friends and made rapid advancement
with the dupont Company.
Mr. Porter is a member OF the
American Chemists Society the New
York Chemical Club, the Sl1lll aud
KEYS Fraternity and the La1ba Phi
Fraternity. He is single.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
HAPPY WORKERs ENTERTAIN.

"The Dilemma at the Christmas
Party" a cantata, presented by the
Happy Workers Missionary Society
OF West Presbyterian Church, at the
Century Club last evening, was much
enjoyed by the large audience pres
ent. Between 800 and 900 persons
were present. The cantata was given
under the direction Of Miss Grace
Baird. Miss Madeline Fell was pianist
and pyle's Orchestra, OF the church,
furnished the music.
About 70 children took part in the
play. Among those in the entertain
ment were: Irene Karschner, Pearl
Wilson, May Short. Mabel Spence, Ley
ona Holton, Martha Ortlip, Gladys
McRae, Helen BOulanger, Shella Jack
son, Mildred stiles, Beatrice Missimer,
Ethel Gabke, Ethel Fell, Clayton Har-
fison, Edwin Jefferis, Roland Gray,
Donald Morton, Jr., Martha C. Hill,
w. Henry Taylor, Jr., Dorothy Jane
Cloud Anna Motion, Carolyn Pritchett,
Dorothy Mlssimer. Ruth farrell, Ella
Lysinger, Adelaide papperpan, Dor
othy Fisher, Jane Allmont, Eudara
Joseph, Edith +. Hayes. Anna Robin
son, Virginia Croes, Marian Wilson,
Frances Hayes, Katherine Mccall,
Mary McCloskey. David MumfOrd. RO-
land Crowl, J. Miller CrOes, Edgar
Delaha, John Delaha, Dorothy Gabke,
Burton Wilson, Margaret Lysinger,
Hudson Erisman, Gertrude Sharp,
Margaret Knox, Jane Jefferis, Virginia
Miller, Beulah papperman, Kenzia
CrOwl, Anna Crowl, Jane Cloud, Jean
Conner. Louise Elmer Margaret Short,
Grace B. Gabke, Virginia Missimer,
Margaretta Holton, Helen Lenderman,
Doris Karschner.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ALMA GLUCK
VS.. CALI GURCI

Wilmington soon is TO have oppor-
iunity to match two OF the worlds
greatest sopranos: Galli-Curcl, VINO
sang here In November, and Alma
Gluck. who Is TO sing in the Auditor
ium, on March II, as part OF the Ar
lists Course, which embraces kreis-
Ter. on February %: Rachmaninofl on
March 20; and Geraldine farrar on
April 2s.
YET IN the two were TO be brought
In iuXtapOsltiOn, 10 is probable Nine.
Gluck would win out, II for no other
reason than that her phonograph rec
ords have appealed TO so many thous-
and American homes, where Ameri-
can folk lore holds sway. IL is here
she holds advantage over her Italian
rival
As the evening shadows creep over
the countless cities and towns each
night 10 Is not dlllcult TO imagine the
picture here a large parlor filled
with guests, there a quiet little cot
iage with the old folk somewhere
else a gay house party, and the flute
like voice Of Gluck, singing to them
all'-"Carry Me Back TO Old Nir-
glnny, MY Laddie," 10, Here the
Gentle Lark, and dozens OF other
songs that have become inseparably
associated with her name.
II is a question II there Is a single
grown person in the entire United
states who has not heard her, at
least upon the phonograph. Standing
IN line to buy ticket for one OF her
concerts, more than one music lover
has felt as II everybody else in the
city had arrived at the box ollce
ahead OF him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
SEAF0RD TO HAVE
PICTURE THEATRE
snocIal % The EyenIng Ionrnal.

special 20 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Del. Jan 22-W Ford
Breeding. OF Federalshurr Mi Who
has acquired the Ross Block here.
vas m Town yesterday and stated
mat he had contracted with Elliott
son. or LAUREL 20 commence me
remodeling OF the building on March
! into modern motion picture
house. f''''
Air. and Nfrs. f. J. winder have had
as helr guest this week Mrs David
Lewis. of South orange. n. ]. Mr..
Lewis left today for her home 10 ioin
her husband in a trip 10 Los An
gcles. Calf.
William Allen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Allen. and Miss Matte
Fletcher, OF Sharpiown. Md, were
married Saturday at Laurel.
Miss Nav Lee Poole. daughter Of
Nr and Mrs. Ollie r. Poole. was
badly injured while 40 NAV al mo
public school yesterday, when one
of The giant strides hii her IN Inc
head.
Andrew NanSant Jr.. was also
Knocked unconscious az the schoo
while engaged in a boxing bout witt
Thomas Moore
eoros's was entertained Thursda,
afternoon by Mrs James A. Morgan
Miss Naude Dorsey Is spendln,
some time with friends In Baltimore
Irving Marvel was taken 10 a hos
nitai IN Baltimore this week suffer
ing with appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
JAIL MAN Who
STRUCK WITNESS
Nigro Goes Up for Two
Months as Sequel to
Dope Prosecution
SORRY, HE SAYS
AFTER ASSAULT

Joseph Nigro, is years old. who,
following the conviction OF his
brother in court yesterday OF fur
nishing a narcotic drug, attacked one
OF the States witnesses, was SEN
fenced TO two months imprisonment
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. He was charged
with assault and battery.
In imposing the sentence on the
youth Judge Hasting impressed on
him that it was not the testimony OF
George Jackson, Negro, who Joseph
attacked, that was responsible for his
brother, Michael NigrO's conviction,
but that II was Michaels own admis-
sions.
Jackson yesterday testified that he
was accOsted recently by Michael
Nigro who advised him that If he
wanted any dope" ne could get IL at
the store OF Phdlip Compolo, S36 King
street, by saying that he (Miohael)
sent him there. CompOlo was con-
victed with Michael and was given
years Imprisonment, while the lat
ter was sentenced 10 two years i'm
prisonment.
When the case of Joseph Nigro was
brought up this morning, Assistant
City solicitor Davis stated that il was
more serious than the usual case Of
assault and battery.
lie explained that he has learned
from his examinations Of witnesses
that there are many persons called
into cases as Witnesses who are
afraid to testify because OF threats
that are made against them and that
some Of them, frightened by the
threats, testify falsely. Witnesses
should be protected, he asserted.
Joseph said that he realized that he
had made a mistake in attacking Jack
son, saying that he was mad because
"as many limos as the Negro went
fter my brother for dope and then
10 come and testify against him."
OF a crowd OF about a dozen men
who are said to have attacked Jack
son, young Nigro was the only one
that was apprehended.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DE VALERA IS
UNMOLESTED
IN ireland
tcontInued From FIrst Page }

CONTINUED From First Psge.)
martyr, increasing his influence over
his followers and perhaps leading to
grave disturbances on a major scale.
De Valera, following publication
last night OF his message 20 the Irish
people. was said 10 be at work on a
statement 10 the world, presenting
the Sim Fein view OF the present sit
uatiOn In Ireland.
so one can be base nough TO bar
ter away that for which our noblest
have given their lives De Valera
said In his statement.
Though the moment may be dark
and the world unheeding, confident OF
success and with calm deliberation,
LET us face the new year OF the re-
public read1 TO endure whatever is
necessary TO win for those coming
after MS the priceless boom OF per-
manent peace and secure liDerty IN
our native land"
II wish TO congratulate you upon
the nations undylng desire Tor us
ancient independence. You have SUI
fered but the cowardly insolence OF
the armed bully in your streets does
not prevent you from facing MIN I'M
daunted.
"Onr determination practically 70
effect the principle OF self-determin-
alton for small nations and the faith
fulness with which you stood flrm in
the face OF ruthlessness repression
for the past two years, Will cause our
nation to shine as long as human rec
ords endure as the one glorious ex-
ception to this sad period OF abandon
ment OF ideals and constituencies be-
trayals.
Great indeed has been your suffer
ing. For months dispatches have told
OF callous murder, the mutilation OF
dofenseless prisoners, the almost
daily assassination OF representative
citizens .floggings. inhuman torturing
Of brave men--even a boy (Nevin
Barry who would not be false to his
patriot comrades-Of the massacre
and wanton shooting OF nnarmed. citi-
zens, women and children In public
places and / know the heaviness OF
The price you have been made to pay
for your devotion.
But thank God. though the armed
bully Is in your streets and taunts
you because OF your pOwerlessness
the ancient herolsm Of your fathers
Is yours. Surrender OF right, which
alone could give the usurper victory
he can never compel despite force anC
| irightfulness. Love OF country anC
freedom Will prove superior TO IN,
might OF his empire. Every drop OF
| patriot blood he has shed will make
the duty or perseverance, more sacreI
and fulfllment more certain"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
REHnRnTH AFFAIRS.

Speclal to The Evening Journal.
RFHOBOTH, Del, Jan 22.-The
Misses Mary and Jane Marvel, Miss
Josephine Bush. Miss Julia Townsend,
Miss Esther Ward and a friend. are
at the De Almond cottase this week
on a house party from Milmlnglon. ,il,lI.g nj,
Pa. is sssSslng this week with Mrs.
Mrs. Ch4NessS. Horn entertained at
a dinner party at her nome, hauio
Lodge. on SUNDAY afternoon,
Miss sara short entertained the w.
r n II al her home on Thursday
afternoon. After the business IS, was
through they spent social hour
Mrs Edmund Mitchell and Mrs.
william Hammond Of Wilmington
came down on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing .,,in,. Is in Wnmlrs9I- ,.,nersI
vi INC lakes we're frozen over fQr sey- y-
oral IL days this week after the severe
cold snap.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
TRIPLE OnLIISON

A delivery truck belonging TO Gar
rett. Miller & Company, driven by Ed
ward w. Hopp, was damaged al 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon when it
colllded with trolley car No. % OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company at Fourth and
Orange streets. A second automobile,
which was trailing the truck col
lided with the rear OF the truck at
the same time. This car, owned and
driven by C. r. Glanding, OF 2i26 Lin
den street, Union Park Gardens, sus-
tanned considerable damage.
The Garret, Miller Company truck
was running east on West Fourth
street, trailing another trolley car
going east. which passTi trolley car
No. Is at the point OF collision. The
truck driver, not noticing car No. 73,
which was going west, attempted TO
turn north on Orange street, hitting
the trolley car. The trolley car was
in charge OF w. Ivory, motorman, and
r. II. Thomas, conductor.