davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
YIELD f ACRE.

In an address delivered before the
kiwanis club on Wednesday, J. G.
Haney, manager of the International
Harvester demonstration farm at
Grand Forks. made a number Of in
%teresting statements. One was with
reference to the average yield OF
wheat per acre on the demonstration
farm.
y Previous to the acquisition OF the
farm by the company the land had
been devoted to grain exclusively. No
system Of rotation had been followed.
The average wheat yield for the three
years prior to the time Of the COM
pany's taking possession was. IL buAh-
els per acre. For the past five years,
under a rotation system, the wheat
yield has averaged "a BUSHES. In
three OF those years the average was
over 80 BUSHES. In one Of the other
years the low yield was due to late
seeding as planting vas delayed two
weeks by the non2rrival Of seed which
had been purchased elsewhere.
In the years when the land is not
producing small grain it is not idle.
1t is being fertilized( but in the pro.
cess of fertilization profits are real
lied from the stock which is fed on
the alfalfa or sweet clover which on
tiers into the rotation and on the corn
which is another item on the course.
MIR. Haney made it plain in this talk
as he makes it plain wherever he
speaks, that the demonstration farm
is nj operated as a show place, with
buildings, stock and equipment pro-
vided regardless of expense, but that
it is operated on q scale and in a
manner quite within the reach Of any
owner Of a half section who is financ-
tally able to operate a farm at all.
Straw sheds. pit silos and other de-
vices of like inexpensive character are
used. not because they are superior
to more elaborate structures, but be-
cause the poor man can provide him
self with these while he cannot afford
the more costly conveniences. For
the same eason grade cattle are used,
the strain being constantly improved.
because the poor man can improve his
herds in this manner, while he cannot
buy pure bloods outright.
BY the practices followed on this
farm. which are within the reach Of
practically every farmer, the averige
grain yield has been more than
doubled. The yield in certain years
has about trebled the average. Mr..
Haney makes the point that il similar
methods were followed all over the
state North Dakota could produce as
much wheat as it produces now and
do it on one-third to one-half the
acres now devoted to that crop. The
production cost per bushel would be
reduced in almost hat proportion.
Mr. HanGX's articles on various
farm topics have been running in the
Herald for some time, and are to be
continued. AT this time The Herald
wishes to emphasize the fact that what
Mr.. Haney has to say is not mere
theory nor is it the result of expert
ment in the laboratory where cost
and returns do o figure in the re-
suit. These articles are the out
growth of actual work performed
under ordinary working conditions in
the Red River Valley, with such
equipment as is within the reach of
every farmer. And the work done
under these conditions. without any
frills. is made to pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
- By JANE D.


Three girls. Claire Wallace. wealthy.
Anne Leavitt Of California, also wealthy.
and Ann Leavitt Of New York. known
%spondent at the front. have beer chums
through college. After commencement
Anne has made arrangements to go to
SIBERIA to teach. when she gets q letter
from an mi aunt at Freedom on
North Hero Island. She %persuades Nam
cy, who also Is ANNE Leavitt." to take
her place and go to the aunt's homo,
Claire leaves for her own butterfly place
IN society, and to meet her. brother Bar
~. who has been decorated for bravery
Nancy reaches Happy House" and Is
Teleomed by Aunt sabrina as one Of the
Ma; Mansy makes tbs >aeaus.ntanee Of
Nancy, who has literary ambitions,
s nest! .hf in asees oreh sG ne Mhe asF s Ss'le Can a
secretly carry on her writing.
Nancy takes Aunt Miliy. who has been
oseaafs. Au foF M XsarS' te dcwp H.b int0 THE the
while running away from Sabrina, to
study music some year before, she was
hurt In = railway accident. which left
s sse sa a1f seen + sr aso q w %an on Nth the r sa%e
train, and was killed. The fact that they
were both on the train gives rise to the
oe!ler that they were funnin9 away to-
the family dfsEraced.
Aunt Milly tells Nancy Of the family
trouble" which centers about the older
brother Of herself and Aunt Sabrtna-
The brother IL believed to have stolen
from the family treasury q wallet con-
tanning a thousand dollars, n he has
Ing ordered from the house BY his faith
err.
Nancy makes the acquaintance of
young Davy Hopworth. and she and
Peter Hyde, the hired a who seems
to be more or less Of q mystery him
self. are made honorary members Of the
Cove club-A club OF boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
NO SMOKING AIIOwm

Charleston. ". Va, Jan. 27.-When
the state capitol building here was
burned down recently the West vir-
ginia house decided to bold sessions
in the Baptist temple. and it was
agreed that. as ns,etings would be
held in a church building, delegates
should refrain from smoking.
Prior to adjournment YESTERDAY.
the house adopted a resolution under
which the money saved on Smokes"
will be contributed TO, the treasury of
the church. The ! resolution COM
mended the eelf-restraint on the part
of the delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
THE AUDIT REPORT.

The report of the auditing firm en-
ployed to examine the condition OF
the Bank of North Dakota and other
business Institutions operated by the
state has been received at Bismarck,
and for some time committees Of the
alyzing it and obtaining such other
information concerning the subject as
it is possible to get
Without going into the figures of
the report, of which only a small part
are at hand. attention nay be directed
to q few outstanding features. Among
other things it may be noted that on
December 8 the Bank of North DA-
kota had on deposit with or had
loaned to the Scandinavian American
bank of Fargo q little over SAC, 600.
A few months " It vas shown that
the Fargo bank had loaned a large
share Of its assets on the security OF
notes and post dated checks. The re-
sponsible officers of the bank did not
know the makers Of hundreds OF these
notes and checks. and knew nothing of
their standing on financial RESPONSE
bility. Nearly half \ million dollars
of the money Of the people Of North
Dakota Is tied up in paper Of that
character.
The records of the H~omebuilders'
association are reported to be In de-
FDlOrable condition. When one yrenfx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
Just Folks
" Ddsar .. esesa
HAPPINESS

A1&AG N0k90s F#
It's all in what we're striving for. all
In what we hope to DO, \
There isn't n happiness that life
can bring to me or you;
Just watch the ways O. men an see
the joys they daily pick an
You'll see some frown although they
win. ans others smile although
they lose.
Some search for Joy in boarded gold
some find 1t in a modest way,
But real GOVERNMENTS Of the soul in
spite OF what the cynicH say;
An happiness Is Of the home-the
palace 10 no happier than
The cottage on the simpler street
where peace awaits the humber
man. m
It's all In what we think we need, an
svhat we feel We must possess.
Htat makes us failures here on earth
or stamps Y labor with success:
who can walk the quiet lanes an
yiory.tn the friendly trees,
Shall know as many happy days a
those who travel over osas.
What difersnce shall Il make at last
TO me OF You II We AN stAy,
In looking back across the mileA that
happiness has strewn our wayf
The JOY Of Afe lies In ousSslyes--ths
poor man rompins with 4 child
70 Just ~ rich In Happiness d ne
whooe gold In stacks II piled. ],
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
XII.

Old Jonathan. returning from his
daily trip to the postonice. brought
home the new that ''there'd be doin's
on Fourth of July count OF the SOL
der boysAthak Webb'd sid it'd got
to be = Fourth that not q child In
Freedom.d' forget" And B'lindy had
retorted that at want likely, I guess,
If Webb got mp the doin's anyone
would-they'd be doin's no one could
forget"
But Nancys interest In the coming
event rave way with q quickly arsoth-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

- Louise Lorraine y having the time
OF her cinema career Aotlng a. load.
ing lady for Elmo Lanqoin "a his Uni.
xersAl. serial. The Flaming DiSk,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Dish
Drainers

Wire dish drainers. made
Of heavy gauge wire. rrtin-
ned; with three divisions;
size 15115 inches: special ~
$1.oS.
-Marfst street Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY WILL AWARD Is
DIPLOMAS At COMMENCEMENT MONDAY

t." graduation Of IN" '.a.~ u: '"'l
% -. Joseph's Arod.'r" -. Az 80 -
- Monday. runN /. It. = lo"' 81. ;
ca:H"Gra'.
III, following are ;h> rr.uU",'* ~
-. at,dra,i, 'vUrSr DELPHI. tHaT,",
,'ar:wr.rh: !'-,a - ,'iAir rarEh"s''
Mary Arg. =, ';.t~nr I.iiiau Marie
horn E",ci. =; ';:,sN" Mc,ssb.. .Aa:.,,
Mar. Si.pYno-. ;Irl~:. AaSe.o Sh"p"" u
and NINA Louis" WIS
ia. commercial H.,>< graduates -,
''.ro =. Iarli,s krth"rln" t. ''N-;-
wss.:t Mary Jun. riynn. Mar" Ia. -
hc,h ,;oun~-. Angela Maxdal:n" Gr!'-
mn. Kathryn f. Harding. OLA T. tl"-a.
Sarah Martha KAwa.k". A:;a"S M:
MSEntrr Mar! N"!"u NrN"l MAJ
MarEarc: Mor-.S, Kathryn N,n. Mc".-
'er. Etanche Mad...'r' M.rrh, MAJ
;: Murphy. Mary .\dr,I:H" No" $,..,h
Elizabeth Tca.no5. N.g-ir.l EIG.I,:h
N"sl"- and Alma T"r"~, Wa">.r
~" low mass toy hu.! communion II +:
at"S Will be taii"n - n" C>:hr!... W.
mems league tor breakfast BY ,h""-
naS;or. Very Rev. u. Ii. Moy. Y |;
The graduation mass Will brgii. -
10 a. m. al which R,S. John Swim: ::
rho Wheeling Aposto',te. Weston. e."
Va. Will deliver tho sermon. ';raauH-
non honors Will D. conferred b. Hr.y
Rev. o. II. Moye V. @.
On the evening OF Monday. June =.
VIII Do given the program tina: r.s 20
Gave been given 4: St. JoSeph's acad-
envy on Friday. June 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Boxer George Blacks
Referee Georges Eye
K1wan1ans Provided With Fun Galore
BY AL tho Georges in Club.

One q, the most ',uUS3nS Incidents
ever occurring ~ the N."H:.s club
luncheon. vas that OF yesterday. whcI..
as the feature Of the DAY. George" T. G.
Wilkins. member OF tn" cub. met
KID II":a!c Reuter-. local sport
writer. N , ,hr'c-round bout. and Re
cercr George Phillips - Ms excitement
cams too close 70 Williams nst an!
received IL beautiful" BACK eye.
Tho entcrtaiurr. nj committee ycst"r-
day was cor no.. i OF 81 N" Georges
in the c.Gh namely. ';'"rr, A. Black
ford. cha;rInar: ,;"orc' ". Ford George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
REPAIR COBBLESTONE
PAVING AT WHARF

T., ?,:g~ :ru. 4 "h.";, ha'" "..'''l
NGL,!"< >.,Ir,! a'.,l E;:.. i t-,'u N. Nht-:
have. doe curE3d"rHh!r d.,iHlE" I" III
.uhbicsron.. paving w!l!"h les s"r;'i
thrra 10Y m,aNr YEARS. H. rt,nH fla -
Arg, rut.s =. =. cat il tn" wharf. throw
!n: the cuhh,"S on each side The -"
during IL" las: ,"rr!" &: days r,1
;!"se. r,tS hll'd. after wh;'H tEr COW
hes w.r' put htcl, in pl,c'. !a":r
alnuuHt Of grave! was u,sI - LI n II"
LSl,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Bed Room Furniture

Adam period suite in old
ivory - dresser, chiifonier,
and iuIi sized bed. for S19S.
Charles II brown mahug-
any suite OF full sized bed.
dresser and triple mirror tot
let table, S1S9.5O.
POUR poster mahogany
beds, single or double sizes,
special al $685..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
1RAnAH 1oxrs AM

a. y. Sycafoosh. Holloway brakeman.
was brought to tAc Ohio Valley t;en.ra,
hospital yesterday following an acct
dent IN tho r. 4 . Holloway yard; IN
which us RICH. arm was 80 haJIy
crushed that K was found neces>ar, n
amputate IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Clothes
Baskets

Made 81 sGFrted splint
wood six/l712s11o
inchS>/S special at 81. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Table oil cloth. one and
one-fourth yards Widc. in a
choice Of patterns and white:
special AT CSC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

consisting Of one each Of
8. 7, s, 8 and 10 inch sizes.
h yellow finish. with three
brown stripes outsi
Special at 9f.79 z set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Dining Room Furniture

Brown mahogany Chippen-
dale suite of buffet, table.
server, five dining chairs and
on" host chair, $4,000.
\ suite Of brown mahog-
any. consisting Of buffet, din
ing table, five diring chairs.
and one host chaic. S257.
An American walnut suite
OF buffet, dining table. five
timing chairs and one host
chair, S251.OO.
Colonial style suite in anti
que red mahogany consisting
Of buffet, table, five dining
chairs and one host chair at
$2SS.OO.
4 Queen Anne brown ma,
hogany suite Of buffet, 81
inch table, five dining chairs
and ono host chair at S345.
An Adam period rcprodu"
tinn in quarter sawed oak.
consisting OF buffet, dining
table, china closet, s"rvcr,
five dining chairs and ono
host CHAIR at S335.0O.
Golden OAK. in a Queen
tnnr suit Of hutir.. table.
G'" dining chairs ana one
host chair. now $4,000.
Another golden olk, Queen
Ann" suite or The same pieces
$4,000.
A Colonial style. quartcrcd
-"licn ua> e1.itH Of buffet.
table. five dining chairs and
one host chair, S215.OO.
-Furniture-Four door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

20 nsh and K is commonly believed
that IA. sol" purpose Of staging the eS-
h:5.t,"n W. that George Philips might
r. ..'... .. shiu.r.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

There hasn't been much fuss made about the re-
cent reductions in furniture prices Everything else
from Fords to country butter gets first page stories
in the papers when prices come down. Nevertheless
furniture prices have taken their cutting-and we
are glad to buy space in the papers to tell YOU about
it. Here are a few of the present prices on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Colonial suite OF brown
m a h ogauy. consisting Of
dresser, bed, triple mirror
toilet table and ch;forobr.
now $19S.OO.
Charles II brown mahog-
any suite with full sized bow
end bed, large dresser, tripl"
mirror toilet table and chit
forobe, now $345.OO.
Colonial suite Of brown
mahogany, with full size bed,
dresser, chiffonier, toilet Ia
BILE, chair and rocker, at
$4,000.
Charles II brown mahog-
any suite with full sized bed.
large dresser, chiffonette, and
triple mirror toilet table, at
$1S9.5O.
Colonial suite of birds eye
maple, with full sized bed,
large dresser. chiffonier.
chair, and rocker, now $267
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
alter
Pals

Galvanized water pals.
made Of heavy gauge iron. In
ten quart size. special at 21c.
-Ksx1St Skust FLOOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Queen Anne suite of brown
mahogany, consisting Of buf-
tct, dining table, server. five
dining chairs and one host
chair, at $4,000.
Brown mahogany suite "l
buffet, dining table, five d.
ing chairs and ono host chair,
S235. 90.
4 Queen Anne suite Of
brown mahogany, consisting
81 buffet, china rabinet. eight
foot extension table, five din
ING chairs uMh on" host chair.
$3l9.5O.
Am"-ican walnut suite by
Bcrkcy \ Gay. consisting OF
h0-iuch buffet, square dining
table. china cabinet. FIVE din
ing chairs and on" host
chair. $685. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Toilet


Adirondack brand crepe
toilet tissue: special. 10
rolls for 45r.
-Narfst Street Floor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Watch DIN,
Windo7Cs for
Nez0 Styles

Wednesday afternoon at her home
on north Kansas.
49, 80.
The P. E o. win meet with Mrs.
M. H. Levi on West Second street,
next Thursday afternoon.
~
Mrs. Stevenson will entertain her
bridge club next Tuesday evening.
+++
Miss Ola Brooks entertained her
Sunday school class Friday evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met with Mrs. M.
H Perrin last Thursday evening
when matters of the Auxiliary were
discussed and plans made for the
progress Of the organization. The
next meeting will be held Monday
afternoon, April 10, at three o'clock
at the Legion rooms under the Peo-
ples' State Bank. All wives. moth
ers and sisters Of legion men are
eligible to join and are urged to be
at this meeting.
ttt
The Baptist ladies had pie sup
per at the Annex Tuesday evening,
A large number attended and it was
a most enjoyable affair. .
~
The boys class of the Baptist
church entertained the girls class
at the Baptist Annex last Wednes'
day evening. Mr.. ]. D. Parker il
teacher of this class. There were
sixteen young people present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
'V~ =
.kSSc4etN

MD Harry Delhi of MCPHERSON
and Mrs. R. P. Ramsey Of Solomon,
arrived in the city Thursday to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Herbert
Delhi and Miss Hettie Gray which
has been announced to occurred on
Friday, April 18th.
~
The dance at Craig Hall tuesday
night was attended by large crowd
who seemed to enjoy the music and
have a good time. There is another
dance being given there this even
ing.
4++
Mrs. ]. D. Mcleod entertained
her embroidery club Tuesday at one
o'clock luncheon and bridge. Her
guests were Mesdames German, Moss
Baughman, George, H. V. Tucker,
Matt Dunlap, Stoufer, Cav, Sum-
mers. Molthop, Mrs Roy Twist of
Meade Eckel and Miss Flood.
+t+
Miss Mary Sealey will be hostess
to a party at her home on South
Shermon Friday evening.
TT t
BERRY-LEVI
A quiet wedding took place early
Tuesday morning when Miss Nellie
Berry became the wife of DR.. M. H.
Levi. the Rev. B. H. Albertson of
the Friends church, officiating. DR..
and Mrs. Levi took the early train
for Atchison, Kansas City and other
points in Che eastern part OF the
stateEwhere they will visit relatives
for few days. i
Mrs Levi is we'll known in Liberal
being a prominent worker in the
Presbyterian church nd member OF
the P. E. o. She has made her home
with her sister, Mrs. ]. G. Ault for
many years and has many friends in
the city.
DR.. Levi came here from Beaver
CITY a few years ago where he left
a host of friends. but in moving TO
Liberal the doctor not only increased
his practice but added many new &C
uuaintances to his list.
DR.. and Mrs. Levi are expected
home the last of the week and will be
at home to their friends in their
beautiful home on West Second
street.
Miss Margaret Etzold will enter
tain the Westminster Guild Friday
evening.
++f
Mrs. Ralph Jones will be hostess
to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid next
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

The Woman's Club will meet next
Tuesday April 10th. Mrs. A. o. Ed
monds will be, hostess. Roll Call
Value Of Optimism. Report from
Independent-Mrs. 0sa Nichols. De-
bate-Resolved, That we are an inn
provement on our grandmothers. At
firmative, Mrs Pysher and Mrs. Osa
Nichols; Negative, Mrs. o. P. Buck
land and Mrs. A. D. Roberts
@4+
The little daughter Of Mrs. w. B,
Sturdivant, Lou Ella. entertained a
number of friends Friday evening in
celebration Of her 18th birthday.
fff
Mrs. Kershner, state worker of the
w. C. T. U. was in Liberal today
when a special conference of the
Union was held at the Christian
church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Vivian Hawkins was married
to M. Below of Fort Worth, Texas,
last week. They viii live in Fort
Worth. She is sister of Mrs. Geo
Booker-Forgan Eagle. Mrs. Below
lived in Liberal at one time and has
many acquaintance here.
fff
Miss June Cox returned from a
business trip to Kansas City Thurs
day.
+4+
Marion W. Stooup and Bessie c.
Brooks of Tyrone were married at
the court house, by Judge Campbell
April 18th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Layton came in
on No. 2 Wednesday for visit in
the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

J.. A. Smell returned from a shor
trip to Hooker Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Ed White returned to Hayne
Wednesday after a short visit with
her daughter, Effie who was i'll the
first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

See "Dinty' at the Majestic
theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy McMinnville returned
Tuesday from weeks visit with rel
atives in Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Rev. Barrier returned from trip
east Thursday.
w. F Rist, prominent farmer in
the Tyrone neighborhood, was in the
city Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14

Cash Waters returned to Hutchin-
son Wednesday after several days
business trip here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
GARDEN CLUB.

The Wilmington Garden Club met
Monday with Mrs. William G. Spruance.
The officers for the ensuing year VIII bc
Mrs. William G. Spruance, president:
Mrs. William S. Hilles, FIRST vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William $. Sellers, second
Vice president Mrs Henry Bancroft,
recording. secretary; Mrs. H. 6. Haskill,
treasurer; Mrs John y. Bird, cores
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles Il.
Patterson, librarian. -,
Mrs. Francis b. CrowniDshlelds:,
fourth vice president Of the Garden Club
Of America, and member OF the North
Shore Garden Club spoke on the rela-
tionship OF the Garden Club OF America
To the member clubs. Mrs. John L
Nields presented the club with n gavel.
made from an old oak beam from the
recently razed Caesar Rodney House.
An interesting exhibition OF flowers
was shown, among them being an un-
usual flower raised by Mrs. William >.
SELLERS from seed brought from an Eng
lish graveyard in Buenos Aires by Mrs
William G. Ramsay. The cosmos-hkc
flowers are brilliant orange and grow to
bei six Iect tall, Mrs. lrenee du Pom
won first prize and Mrs. John ID. Bird
won second and third prizes for green
house chrysanthemums. Mrs. Henrr
| z. Scott won first prize in the hard
garden class; Mrs Charles Copeland
second, and Mrs. G. Marshall u artor
] third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
EISMERE NOTES.

Elsmcrc, Nov. a.--The trustees of
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church are
making plans 20 hold a country fair
on Thursday evening. November II.
in the Elsmere Club building on the
Lincoln Highway.
Brack-Ex NJ. T.. Church viii have
an oyster supper in the basement Of
the church on November L.. Plans are
under discussion FOR the addition Of
a library TO the sunday school.
Rev. Mr.. Erickson OF ParksburG,
Pa. viii be the supply al Elsmere
Presbyterian Church during November,
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Snyde-
az Philadelphia and Miss Frances
smedley were weekend guests OF Miss
Mary :. Banta OF oak Grove.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hany OF Kennett
Square. Pa. Is visiting MIR. and Mrs,
Evans Walters on du Poat road.
Walter Jones. who has been con-
fined 20 his home on Lincoln Highway
Tor ave weeks. was able TO return 10
work Monday.
An enjoyable Halloween party was
given. Saturday evening, by Miss
Mabel Work and Miss Mary 5. Banta
az Tuxedo Park. 4 "spooly" walk
from Newport 20 Tuxedo Park through
several vacant lots was the beginning
% an even more "spooky" evening
All nations were represented
Norman Johnston IS stin very 81
a his home on du pont road
/ The regular monthly business meet
I ing of Elsmere Christian EndeavoI
Society viii be held At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Melvin, On June
ten avenue. this evening. The books
7 FOR the play 20 be given have arrived
and the parts will be given out.