davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. Sth WILL BE
SUSSEX DAY At STATE FAIR

Thursday, September 8th, will be
Sussex county day at the Delaware
State Fair and many of the demonstra-
tions by the Boys and Girls Clubs
and the special exhibitions of farm
produce from Sussex will be the chief
features. County Farm Agent Vaughn
is preparing what he believes will be
the best and most extensive display
that Sussex cOuntians have even sent
to the Fair.
The program embraces canning and
sewing demonstrations, baking and
style displays that will provide inter
est for every moment. What has been
done through the successful innocula-
ton OF soy beans; the needs for plant
/ ing selected corn, free from roOt-rot;
samples of Hubans white clover and
Japan clover, that it is believed will
reVOlutionize the pasture lands OF the
State; the phenomenal and successful
growth OF Virginia sweet potatoes and
the culling Of poultry and the splend-
id results achieved from the method
are but a few of the many bright
things for the farmer and his wife
that, will be demonstrated on Thurs
day
Miss Emerson, club agent, says the
display of club activities will exceed
any other year. The boys and girls
clubs will be well represented. There
Will be a demonstration by the can
ming club OF Cedar Grove under the
direction Of Mrs. G. 4. COlell of Mil
ford and a very entertaining spectacle
will be the exhibit Of the Shawnee Hill
Clothing Club under the direction of
Mrs. E. j. Lewis, OF Milford, who viii
show handmade crgandie dresses and
hats.
All athletes contemplating, taking
part in the athletic meet on Monday,
Labor Day September 5th, must Hle
their entries before August 27th. with
). =. Godfrey. g East Seventh street,
S, EningJCu.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
OWENS STATION

Mrs. Carlos Tatman is spending the
week with her brother and sister in
Newark and Wilmington.
MISS Edna judy spent last week
end in Seaford
This vicinity was well represented
at Bowers Beach last IN! psday. All
tarorted gOoJ time
Carl Cannon OF Philadelphia spent
.asl 5undag wl,a his uncle, James
Cannon.
llr. and Mrs. Stayto7 C. Russell
spent last Sunday in Georgetown.
Ely Iatran was taken seriously
iii last Saturday 7Els physician de
cid 4 j. Wa5 APPEND tis. lie was then
taken to the Cambridge hospital whore
an operation was performed. at this
writing he is getting along as well is
can be expected.
Mrs. Ella Carmina who hu5 been
visiting relatives has now returned to
her home in Dolmar,
Miss Addie Houston is spending
some time III Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Asbury Passwater5 who has
been spending some time in Marcus
Hook has Returned home.
While playing very interesting
game Of bah last Saturday, John Nc
Iyaine iaI and had his ankle badly
spraineG. We hope he will be out in
the near future.
Mrs. Wesley Ryon and son, Cecil,
of Harrington are spending a few days
at the home Of Mrs. c. Il. Russell.
Don't forget the festival Saturday
evening AuoUst 90 Every one come
out and help the club.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
r. Il. JONES INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Robert K. Jones, of Harrington
chairman Of the Kent County Repub-
lican Committee, was seriously injur-
ed and three others slightly hurt We'd
nesday morning, when his auto over
turned after the wheels had passed off
the concrete of the DUPONT boulevard
into the soft earth skirting the road
way south of Milford.
Mr.. Jones was going south on the
boulevard in a car driven by William
Collins, also of Harrington. In pass
ing a car driven by N. D. Levin, of
Wilmington, the wheels of Mr.. Jones'
car ran off the concrete roadbed,
which is fourteen feet wide, into the
soft earth alongside it. The next in
stant Mr.. Jones car overturned. Jones
sustained a fracture of the right arm,
his hip is injured. He is now under
treatment in the Milford Hospital.
Collins, the driven, was uninjured.
c. A. Thorp, another occupant of the
car, was badly cut about the face and
his nose was mashed. George Swain
and J. A. Walls, other passengers in
the machine, escaped with slight in
iuries, mostly bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
LINCOLN CITY

c. A. Macklin and family are
spending two weeks at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Biggs COnard of PHILADELPHIA is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Biggs, near town.
c. M. Donovan and Willard H. Glen
daniel are on the sick list.
Miss Nell Beardsley of Washington,
d. c., has been the guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Kate Beardsley.
Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughters, the
Misses Irena and Lille, and Harvey
Swain motorcd to Wilmington on Fri
day and remained until Sunday.
After spending the past week with
Mrs. H. f. Warren, Miss Angelene
Shockley and Chas. Reed returned to
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Transue of Camden,
N. j., is visiting her sisters, the
Misses Calhoun.
J. H. Clendaniel and wife spent
the weekend with relatives at st.
Georges.
Mrs. ThOsa. Cardwell of Wilmington
lis spending the week with her par
ents, e. NJ. Donovan and wife.
Master Harry Shew has been spend
ing several days at Slaughter Beach
as the guest of Stephen Shockley.
Mrs. Ira Henderson of Fairfield,
Pa, is visiting her parents, E. G. Reed
and wife.
Miss Lottie Warren and Paynter
Collins spent Big Thursday at Oak
Orchard
E. G. Reed and wife and Mrs. Ira
Henderson have been spending sew /
eral days at the Sockrider boarding
house at Slaughter Beach.
Geo. H. Warren and family spent |
the weekend at Slaughter Beach.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
RICH TOP DRESSING
REVIVES FADED LAWNS

Lawns get tired look late in sum-
mer and can be stimulated and made
fresh, according to experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, by light top dressing, compos-
ed of parts good loamy soil, oEe of
well-rotted manure, finely comminut-
ed, or any good compost in which soil
predominates, with II pounds of sui
phate of ammonia or nitrate of soda,
for every 1000 square feet.
The mixture should be applied ev-
enly, and will result in quick stimula-
ton and ney green growth. A mixture
with a good proportion of soil is
strongly urged, especially when the
chemicals are used, as they will burn
the grass when used too literally on
the lawn. If the grass is watered af-
ter the fertilizer is applied it should
be thoroughly and literally done.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
qoTAro LOSSES DUE 10 DISEASES

NEWARK, Del, July 81 rom .C', u,.
70 gathered the past few years NJ CJi,
servative figures Indicate InaC ~ ol'C
1yare is losing annually from ilelC- O.,
s+orage disease OF the sWeeC poe''sG l.,
s.Gt, s.,II-, e12O OOO.OO declares Thomas
11arns - nlant pathologist at the ASiI. -,
His,4Ll-., litI4,-,.91 Txneriment Station Oh tn'
ITniversitv of Delaware, IN d D:lllo,lii .ll1,,,d
- .tSwnef Potato Storage just lsSOq9O
nv the University. +to cror
According to DR.. Manns' o6 In0 0oO ~
has been averaging from oVO'oUV Nv w
500 600 bushels annually, Win an 20. .,
oroge Weld an acre, prior to the wa,
of 79o bushels. The crop OF l9l9' ~ ~
noints out, was estimated at o'9'gSy l9y
IPl''1I,aIs PO.trI With an average yield OIL log
bushels per acre. ,.o, oto,a
Ho nIaces the losses indicated apoNo
-. two heads: l, Reduction IN cIUP
lids u tbrongh diseases carried 10 tno
ga on Sins from the seed Deu' y
from infection already IN tne nodu, ,nenI,oht
Losses while in storage OF su0'oHN
'nGtT5 Under the first head, DR.. Ma9ns suaT, oeo
o1ares. '"The yield is reduceu aiC on
those factors fully 10 per ceHCuIa 1,,oV- "
Cino9T average, equalling a loss aPptUA
an :tiIo+o1V of SAC, 900. The various uEa, us
nasos lllieSS active in causing this loss az al
e99C 'eIy rot stem rot, or vine WILL SUI SUI
pld0n a1sO known as pit or poX "nIte
H. Ioe, sometimes enormously accOun
9 Us, e.. &c fertilizer injury or supPose4t
tg gu anroner 10 m setting Of slips soit Lot'
~ inlg ~ ptber losses from dlsease
anu anu a. 70 The roots being placed III
storage" ~ NTanns saws. "The
oecOnu'' Storage or subequenCly'
aUSSTT n1ooTnt to an average aDouI ~ o+ine, R1a
alnQunI ~ the crop, approXlrnSa4L4lni;s S44ii;
cenCuHn nd nj m1,is loss is not to De attIL-
$SO'UVU. lnl1 LIS one disease, but ratnel
there are several very aeSlr1 tH,oso are soft
The more important Oh 'nT~ Nv rot and
rot charcoal rot, scaIl; Much of
s,,Tface or sunken Spot - indirectly
+,,a losses in storage resuslI ~, o~amnle.
from M improper practlce' "a 6ed late
b1ocb rot in seed and seeu chilling
Si@Sina SioSn III injury resulting IRON fron Curing during
". ules.nS, froe%ing rough handllns .,,anron-
Jioging Ii aiuH-s csrting and storlng, I freez-
mgging' G.s,iaz beating had ventilation, "a af ir-
Teeulesa .+,.,,ction of house, poor anI o+o+o
:,.,, el oGn'St IN storage. etc. The SWEEP ptb tbe
is . a very perishable root @ in storage
many changes it underg0'eS -
are not well understood: ,,o+e treatise
a. The bulletin is a complies for ldistri-
on the subject and is reaoy ~ II COM
hutton S ion throughout the State, tt!e.,oosed &c DO
Drehends O photographs Of diseases t5,s sresults Its
sT1
"a cS'S data gathered during the pas passions IS
or oroI we Years. and range of sugges'lOn -
for combating the diseases causlne
much loss to the Delaware crop l
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
STATE HOSPITAL FOR
INSANE ISSUES REPORT

The number of inmates of the State
Hospital at Farnhurst was reported to
the board of. trustees at the monthly
meeting as follows: Males, 262; fe-
males, 428. Eight new patients were
admitted during the month of July
and there were four deaths. The sum
of $2,105.S2 was received as board of
pay patients. Reconstruction work
now going at the hospital was report
ed progressing rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
FRANKFORT


Mrs. Mary Sheppard died at the
home of her sOn-in-law, DR.. L. E.
Murray, Monday noon at twenty min
utes after twelve. Her end came sud
denly although not unexpected. She
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
January which made her almost help
less. She was a daughter of Robert
and Mary Dashield, and was born in
Salisbury, Md, February 8, 1887. She
was married to Rev. Charles Z. Shep-
pard of the Wilmington conference in
A1863. He died here 1S years ago. He
was pastor of the M. e. Church here
25 years ago. Mrs. Sheppard had two
brothers who were preachers-Dr. r.
L. Dashields,, Newark, N. j., and Rev.
John H. Dashields of the Baltimore
conference. Her funeral was held in
the NJ. E. Church Wednesday. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. w. G. Har-
ris, of Wilmington, a former pastor
here. He was assisted by Rev. j. S.
Eldridge, of Dagsboro, and Rev. Z. f.
Beauchamp, of Selbyville. Interment
was made in Carey's cemetery. Mrs.
Sheppard leaves to survive her, four
daughters, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs.
Leven e. Murray, Mrs. Edwin Gard
ner and Mrs. Merriam Davidson and
host of friends.
Rev. P. K. Vanderkum who recently
moved here from Flemington, Ca, to
become pastor of the Presbyterian
Church will be installed Tuesday at
1880. The program is as follows: Rev.
William Gibson, OF Georgetown, chair
man. Rev. Floris Fenureda, of Clay
mont, will preach the sermon. Rev.
William NJ. Smith, of Ocean City, Md,
Will give the charge to the pastor and
Rev. John E. Eggert, of Harrington, /
Will give the charge to the congrega-
ton. There will be special music. At
ter the services there will be a gen
eral welcome to the pastor and his
wife. Members Of the church and
friends OF the new pastor are cordial |
ly invited to attend.
A new assessment for town taxes
has been made and posted in the store
Of Asher G. Godfrey for public inspec- |
tiOn. The town council will hear ap- |
peals.
The Presbyterian Church has pur-
chased a new piano. 1t has been re-
ceived and will be used for the first
time this Sunday.
Mrs. George Hudson and family of
Virginia are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Layton.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Peters of
Stamford, N. J. She is making the
trip by automobile with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Rogers.
Mrs. w. M. Dougherty of Moores-
town, N. J., and Miss Minnie Mullin
Of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
Top Heath
Alexis Bernard Bogt of Tyrone, Pa,
and Mrs. Orlando Harrison of Berlin,
Md, were recent guests of Capt. John
Il. Long.
Mrs. Frank H. Hickman and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, are visiting in Dover.
Dr.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey of Fruit
land, Md, are spending the week with
their parents, MI. and Mrs. f. S. Dais-
sy and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher e. Collins
Of this town.
CAN "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
2J Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Levy Court of Sussex County until
August 30th at 10 a. In. for furnishing
Sussex County Jail with hard wood,
feet long by the cord for the winter
of 1921 and 1922.
4 FRANK w. LAWSON
Clerk of the Peace.
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

We have sold nearly three carloads
Of Mobiloil since February LIST. We
have ordered another carload which
we expect to arrive here Tuesday, Au-
gust 23rd. 1t pays to buy good OIL
AS We are buying in large quantities,
we can sell it at the right price. c.
M. Hammond & Son, Milford, Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

There will be a special election held
in Greenwood high school building on
Saturday, August Goth, 1921, between
the hours of 2 and p. M, for the
purpose OF voting for or against eX7
ira taxation of 5000 to be used for
high school purposes. Trustees.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
Public Sale
of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
I will sell at my residence in the town
of Bridgeville, on
Saturday, August 27, 1921,
the following property. Sale will start at
ONE OsCT OCE

Tic lOllOWlI6 pAOpGIlys odAC Will start at
ONE O'CLOCK
One 3-piece parlor suit, library ta-
BILE, 2 wicker rockers, several other rock
ers, / Administer rug, size ft. X 12 it.,
lot of, small rugs, mating and mating
rugs, 2 marble top stands. 1 golden oak
sideboard, l quartered oak sideboard,
I8-ft. extension table, eft. extension ta-
BILE, 1 set dining room chairs, white
enamel beds, l wood bed, springs and
mattresses, 1 mahogany dresser, 1 oak
dresser, 1 oak chiffioner, 1 walnut chif-
fonier, 2 washstands, lot of comforts,
spreads, blankets and bed linen, lot of
pictures 1 pr. tapestry, portieres, 2 prs.
summer portieres, lot of pillows, 1 toilet
set, lot of dishes, silverware. lamps and
cooking utensils, 4-burner quality gas
range, in good condition; 2 cook stoves,
Coles Hot Blast set stove, 2 kitchen
tables, 1 refrigerator, fruit jars and jelly
glasses. Lot of other things too numef-
GUS to mention.
TERMS-All sums of ten dollars and
under, cash, all sums over that amount
credit of ten months will be given,
purchaser giving interest bearing note
with approved security No goods to be
until terms of sale are complied
with.
c. H. TODD
Horace Sudler, auctioneer.
Charles Scott, clerk. a19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19

commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., rain or
shine, the following property
LIVE STOCK
pair of mules-1 pair of mules. 4 and
/ dred, fine pair of mules. 1 pair of mules,
| "a years old, good mated team weight
| thousand pounds apiece
-Four young horses-1 bay mare, 5 yrs
mare, 13 years old, gentle for lady and
Sound pair iron gray colts, coming 4
years old, well broken.
10 head fine cattle-Holstein and Guer-
nsey cow, 6 yrs. Holstein COW, yrs. old,
fine milker. Holstein cow 6 yrs old good
mixer Holstein and Jersey cow, 8 yrs.
old: Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old.
Holstefn and Jersey COW, yrs. old, fine
one. Guernsey cow, 7-8 blood, gives rich
milk, age yrs, this is a beauty. Light
blood, fine one. 1 fine Holstein buh, 3
yrs. old this month, mostly white, per-
fectly harmless.
LOT OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
LowdOwn clover leaf manure spreader,
perfect order, nearly new; Deering bind
er, 7-foot cut; 4-horse hitch, perfect Or
der, nearly new; John Deere farm wagon,
nearly new; disk, perfect order; Ohio cul-
tiVator rider;. walking cultiVator; 3-sec-
tion Ohio roller, nearly new; carriage and
harness, nearly new; set wagon harness;
NoA 19 Oliver, sets plow harness; a lot
of other harness, iron pot, single tree,
three-horse tree, lot of forks and hoes,
log chain, eyes, cow chain, several other
things too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Bedstead an
tique wash stand, butter churn and sew
eral other articles not mentioned.
TERMS will be made known on the
day of sale
GEORGE D. VINCENT,
J. L. Stecens, auctioneer Owner
Howard Rogers, clerk
Joseph Frazier, inside clerk. a19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
National League

GET BLANK DEEDS AT MILFORD
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
WANTED

WANTED--A twenty horse power
stationery saw mill. It must be in
good shape. When answering this sd
state price. Herman Wilson, Redden,
Delaware. ltd
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
Public Sale
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will sell at public sale on the farm
where | now reside, known as the DR.
Moore Farm, on the road from Frederica
to Corsey's Mill, on
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One new farmers favor
ite eleven spout hoe drill cheap. J. C.
Wharton, Houston, Del. a19-tf
FOR SALE-Grain drill. Oliver gang
.plow, No 12: bottom land roller, De IaV-
al Cream Separator No. 15 Mrs. VIM.
II, Riggs, Milford, Del. Phone 1875.
a19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
Monday, August 29, 1921,

commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., rain or
shine, the following property
LIVE STOCK
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19

Can "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
2J Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-08-19
STANDING OF MAJOR
LEAGUE CLUBS
Week ending August IL
American League

I-I-I-I--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
PRESIDENT MAY
CRACK WHIP TO
SPEED Up BILLS
Harding Considers Visiting Cap
tol in Interests Of LegisIa-
ton Now in Tangle.
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News SeryIce.


President Harding Is considering a
visit to the Capitol to put his shoulder
to the wheel of Congress In an ef
fort to speed up the legislative ma
chinery, It was learned at the White
House today.
Rumors OF wide dissatisfaction be
cause of the slow movement by Con
gress have reached the President
and he has been advised by some
of the high officials in his Admins
tration TO appear before Congress and
deliver a speech urging expedition IN
matters OF legislation.
Representative Mondeli, majority
leader OF the House, was to confer
with the President today. and 1t was
planned to lay down a program for
the House which might make II pos.
sible for that body to adjourn before
the armament conference on Novem-
Der IL. II the President can get no
assurance from Representative Mon.
dell that the House will set TO work
to clean its legislative
slate, II is probable that he WILL elect
to appear before the Congress and
state his desires.
At present the House is merely
marking time. and in the Senate bust.
ness is in a tangIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
BAN ON SECRET
DIPLOMACY IS
AIM Of LEAGUE
British Delegate Forestails At
tempt to Amend Article
Eighteen.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
International NaRa Service.

GENEVA. Oct. 5.-An attempt to
introduce secret diplomacy into the
League Of Nations was baked in the
assembly today.
A resolution had been offered to
amend Article XVIII so as to make
It unnecessary to register all intess
national agreements with the league
secretariat, but the assembly. after
hot debate, deferred action upon the
question until 1928.
The fight against the resolution was
led by Lord Robert Cecil of Great
Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

ninth biennial meeting of the Unitar-
ian general conference. The report,
submitted by Prof. Henry Wilder
Foote, of the Harvard Divinity School.
chairman Of the committee. pointed
out the need for reverence and dignity
In conduct OF worship.
Work OF women I'm the church was
the keynote of SPEAKERS at the first
meeting OF the Women's Alliance.
The conference sermon was deliver.
ed by DIR, William Wallace Fem, dean
Of tho Harvard Divinity School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Whiskey Imports Are
Double Those
of 1920
by international News Service.

Whiskey imports are now COM
ing from abroad at double the
rate in 1920.
During the first eight months
this year whiskey entering Amer
lean ports under Government
permits amounted to 1878
gallons, according to figures of
the Commerce Department to-
day. =
This marked up an increase of
100000 gallons as compared with
the same period last year. Whis-
key imported in August, the last
month with completed figures,
amounted to $4,000 gallons, as
compared with $4,000 gallons
the same month last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
ENTRY TAX ON AMERICANS
IS ORDERED BY MEXICO

Ell PASo, Tex. Oct. 5.-Ismaei Ma.
CANA. Mexican consul general. today
raid he had received orders from Mex.
leo City TO put into effect an order re-.
curing all Americans crossing the Dor.
der here TO pay IS entry tax.
The tax will be refunded. he said. II
the depositor re-enters the Unit I'd
states within six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
STEAMER SAILS TO AID z
SHAcKELToN'S VESSEL

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A steamer has
sailed from Lisbon to aid the Quest.
the tiny steamer on which Sir Ernest
Shackleton Is sailing to the Antartic
regions on another voyage of ex-
ploration. according to word re-
cetved here late today. b..
The Quest sent out calls for aid
when It encountered heavy weather
off the coast OF Portugal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
JERSEY UNIONS URGE:
DRY LAW MODIFICATION

JERSEY CITY, Nj. Oct. 5.-Modi.
fication Of the Volstead prohibition
act to permit sale Of light wines and
beer was urged by the New Jersey
Federation Of Labor in a resolution
unanimously passed today. The con.
vention also urged repeal of the Van
Ness State prohibition act which was
declared to make trials by jury impos-
sible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
WOMAN KILLED IN LEAP s..
FROM AUTO TO AIRPLANE

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Oct. S.
While attempting to make a flying leap
from a speeding automobile to an air,
plane late yesterday. Miss Madeline
Davis was so badly injured that Rt.e
died from II fracture of the skull In u
hospital here last night. Her home Is
in Fort Pierce, Florida. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

public Is not
clear about just
what II expects
o know from
ay TO day, but
u v e u @ ! y
hopes not to be
sept in the
] ar X u n t III
verything 1 8
cut and dried.
o y o thing
not fully taken
nto account Is
hat publicity
depends large
y on I h Q
equipment of
he correspon-
tents. A par.
! l c u ar fact
means much or
title accordJD0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
UNITARIANS WARNED
OF "LIFELESS" WORSHIP

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Urging free
congregational worship in Unitarian
churches. but warning against per
lifting this worship to become life
less IL -malism." the report OF the
committee OF conduct of worship was
presented yesterday to the twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Dressing Sacques,
Sl.0O and S1.9S

or cory Fiannelette--at s1.oo--
with belt and braid trimmed collar
and cuffs. OF French Flannelette-
at Sl.9s-kimono style with satin
ribbon trimmings Sec these gar
ments-worthy a special visit
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
PUBLIC WANTS
PUbL|C|TYFOR
ARMS FARLEY
Hapgood Feels Best Plan Is for
Hughes to Meet
Journalists.

Nothing about the november con
ference is attracting more attention
than the question of publicity. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Outing Flannel
at tic Yard

Learn Of the quality. the weight
and the beauty OF the colorings-
50 different patterns to select from,
and lie yard will prove a pleasant
surprise. Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Irish Council Meets.

The, regular business meeting Of the
Benjamin Franklin Council for the Pee.
ognition of the Irish Republic was held
last night at Holy Trinity Church hall.