davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
School News

lhe Seville baseball team defeated |
Leroy high school Monday afternoon
\ Of this week in their contest for cham |
pionship of the southeastern part of
Medina county. Each team had won
game previous to this time. The
score of Mondays game was 2 4to 4. /
The champion of southwestern Me-
dina county is Spencer. 1t remains
now for Seville to play Spencer on
some neutral ground. The result
Of this game will determine the cham
pionship of the south half of Medina
county. The winner will then play
the winner of the northern half for
the county charnionship.
The Field Day of Medina county was
we'll attended by the Seville pupils and
parents. The Seville grades easily
won the championship of Medina coun
4 ty, in the contests. They captured
six first out of twelve events, besides
many seconds, thirds and fourths. The
success of the grades was largely due
to- the splendid cooperation of both
pupils and teachers in preparing. for
this work. The high school contes-
i ants also acquitted themselmves cred
itably, winning fourth place in the
II contest.
4 The baccalaureate sermon for the
| graduating class was preached in the
Baptist church, Sunday evening, by
Rev. Woolf. In his address Rev.
Il Woolf made direct appeal to the
\ seniors and all other young people to
fcontinue their education. The class
. desires to take this opportunity oi
thanking the pastor and those who
furnished the music for their excellen,
/. work; also the junior class and its
: versatile president, who left nothing
/ undone in making this event success
Al in every particular.
Rev. Woolf, the Seville high school
teachers and seniors land Mr.. W., E
lCoolman and family, attended the
: May Day at Wooster Saturday. Al
: the noon hour picnic dinner was en-.
! ljoyed by all. In the afternoon mos
: of the party tarried in Wooster tc
( see Ohio State swamp Wooster in &
). game of base ball. Some of the grouI
were disappointed in the result of the
|, game, while others seemed to rejoice
J, Rover the defeat of Wooster. There
{ was, perhaps, reason.
! This is the week for final examina
!, tons throughout the school and {
i busy one indeed, Neither teacher.
n nor pupils enjoy this time of year. Th'
i reason, however, is not the same fol
r leach.
n The annual commencement of th'
: Seville high school will be held in thu
s town hall, Thursday night, May 26
d Prof. ]. H. Dickson will be the speak
# er Of the evening. Do not miss him
e |93 Some of the teachers are planning
& on taking the educational tour tt
5 Washington during the month 0
n June. This is an annual trip unde
I the auspices Of the Baltimore AM
! Ohio railroad. This tour extend
o from June2 Oto June 26 and the tota
d cost is but sos. Anyone desiring in
i formation should inquire Of MI
!, Wright, B. & O: agent at Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We disire to express our apprectA-
ton for the many acts of kindness OF
our friends during the last rites to our
beloved son. They will ever be re-
membered.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cheeny.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
Church Notices

Presbyterian Church, Rev. Woolf,
Pastor-10 a. m, morning worship;
special music; II a. M, an hour for
bible study and Christian fellowship;
$50 .. mi, Christian sndeavor; leader,
Mr.. Dannley; subject, Missionary Re
suits in Africa" 7:30 p. m, evening
worship, Ruth and her Mother-in-
law 8 p. M, Saturday, Children's
Training class; examination and pic
mic. iii.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Gardiner, pastor-Morning service a,
10; Sunday school at II; Epworth
League at $50 p. M; topic, Thy
Kingdom Come in My County," Mrs
Roy Chambers, leader; evening wor.
ship at 7:30; prayer service Thursday
evening 7:30; the Women's Foreign
Missionary will meet at the home O
Mrs. Z. F. Nye, Wednesday, June |
Mrs. Nye, hostess; Mrs. Will Hosmer
program leader.
Baptist Church, Rev. Woodwork
pastor-Mornings services at 10 a. m
everybody invited; S. S. at HIS
Junior B. U. at $50 p. M; evening sci
vices at 7:30 p. M; prayer service 81
Thursday evening, 1880. The Mission
ary circle meets at the church Wed
nesday afternoon; very interesting
meetings. Il.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptis
church will meet on Thursday after
noon every week for Red Cross work
The Memorial services Sunday morn
ing were we'll attended. Six Of tn
old soldiers, about 40 OF the worlt
war vets and one Red Cross nurse at
tended the services. b s1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Omaha Produce


Gilinsky Fruit company:
Fruits-Bananas: Per lb.. &C. Grape
fruit: California, half boxes. each. $3.50.
Golden Bowl or SIX. sl4.oo; 500 Silver
choice. per pushel. $3.50: Arkansas. extra
fancy. fancy per bushel 500 California Craw-
$500: Wi.oms. $500: Climax. :s'oo; Bur.
hank. $500; Santa Rosa. s2.ss: Tragedy,
$3.50. Pears: Half box bartistts. $3.50;
IS crate lots. s2.5o. Apples: winesaps,
smaller m ;s75. cantaloupssp lnessp' Arkansas als ans
standards. ss,5o; Arizona. $500; Arkansas
ib.. 3hc. Berries: Blackberr.es. $s25:
red raspberries, S4.0o. Honey Dew Melons:
Crate. s-1o-12. $500.
ohis: s sweet Hpl Ho9s s csS
bage; H; G., crate lots; ib.. lnc: H. G.
crate. .s2.25;. yellow wax, crate. s1.7s
II e. H esse' asss masst basket basket,
$500; head lettuce. per crate. $500; head
lettuce. per dozen. ts.oo: Michigan celery.
dozen; 7Sc: repsck baskets. per crate
MisceIlansous-Dates: Dromedary tss
-pkg.), 36.7s. Peanuts: 10-ib. can, salted,
sl.so: so-lb: pail salted, h.. l2c: 5o.lb.
carton. saited. lb.. 11hc: I75-lb. bbl..
1lhc:. Jumbo, raw. lac; Jumbo. roast.
lie. Chinese wainuts: per lb, csc. Check.
ers. Chums, c. Jack: 100 to case, prize,
1900; 50 to case. prize, $3.50; 100 to case,
no prize, $6.75; 80 to case. no prize, So So
Al prices subject to chapse without
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
follows; No. l ribs. 17hc: No. ribs.
i7hc: No. ribs. 13hc; No. loins. 25hc;
1 rounds, 21hc: No. rounds. gle; No. 3
rounds, lie; No 1 chucks. 10hc; No. 3
chucks. 1ohc; No. 8 chucks. Sc; No.
plates, &c; No. Q plates, 4hc; No. 3 plates,
3hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Cattle-Not enough cattle to make a
market were received today. only SO head
being reported in and trade was quoted
as nominally. steady. All kinds Of killing
cattle sold higher again this week and
steers are closing 25050c above last FRI
day, or the highest in about two months.
Cows and heifers are 50@75c higher for
the week and dollar higher in the last
a little more activity though receipts are
still very light. Hardly enough westerns
are coming as yet to establish quotations.
Quotations on Catte-Choice to prime
ss.oo@s.4o; fair to good beeves, $500
500; common to fair beeves, $7.o0Q7.5o;
choice to prime yearlings, $s:65 $500:
good to choice yearlings. ss.15@s.eo; fair
fair yearlings, s65o@z25; choice to prime
heifers, $7.5o@s.50; good to choice
heife-s. $6.oO@7.5o; choice to prime cows.
$6.4G 07.00 good to choice cows, $3.50
mon to fair cows, s1.75@425; good to
choice feeders, s6.26070o: fair to good
feeders. ss;25gsoo; common to fair far
tes ssee@s.7s; common lAt to - fair stoeksrs.
s40o@5.oe: stock heifers. s3.5o@5.5o;
stock cows. s2.75 400; stock calves. s4;oo
@7oo veal oaIyss a5 sSog@leSo oho,cs bee1es su,s
s'ass ess common to fair % grass Deeves
$4506650; fair to good grass beeves.
$4.25Q6.0O.
Hogs-The week closed with liberal
run for a Saturday. estimates calling for
10,500 head, making a total of $500
head, about the same as both week
ago and a year ago. Saturdays market
opened with a strong demand for light
hogs at prices generally strong to loc
higher, best light selling from $4,000
1910 with a top of 5000. Best mixed
loads and light butchers also sold well.
but demand for heavy mixed and heavy
packers was very poor. strong weights
selling around steady to 10c lower and
heavy packers as much 25c lower. Bulk
Of sales was $8.90@10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Sheep-There was the usual light run
of sheep and lambs for a Saturday with
the market nominal The week opened
with a strong demand for western lambs.
reaching a top for the week of $11. 90.
Prices slumped late Wednesda, and
Thursday, part Of this decline was re-
gained Friday. the market closing around
10@15c lower than last week. with west
erns selling around s105o@10.70. Natives
around $1,000 and clipped lambs at $500
$50. The demand for feeders has been
good, showing an advance of around 75c
for the week and are now quotable around
$6.75 and possibly higher. Sheep are
firm.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, western, $s.50@1070; spring lambs
native. ss.00@10.25; spring lambs. native
culls, s4.5O@6.00; shorn yearings, $3.50
7.50; feeder lambs, $5.50@6.75; feeder
yearling wethers, $4.00@475; shorn ewes,
$S.OoQ475; culls. ewes, $1.O0Q2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago July 16.-U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. )-Cattle-Receipts 500 head
Market compared with week ago: Beef
steers 25c higher; other grades steady to
unevenly lower; Gamers mostly 25c higher:
bulls. SOC higher: veal calves. 5oQ75c up;
stocker steers, steady to 25c higher;
feeders, dull.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market. ac-
ktive. 15@25c higher than yesterdays aver
age; fairly good clearance: top. $1o.5o;
bulk better grades, $10.00@10.50: bulk
packing sows. ss.s5@9.25; pigs. 10@25c
higher.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
practically all to packers direct; COM
pared with week ago. fat lambs, 75c@
$1.00 lower; Gull, natives about steady;
yearlings. around Csc lower; sheep, strong
to Csc higher; feeder lambs. Csc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Turpentine and Rosip.

Savannah, Ga. July 16.-Turpentine-
Quiet, 60c; sales, 63 bbls.; receipts. 357
bbls.; shipments. 1881 bbls.; stocks. s,219
bbls
Rosin-Firm: sales, s57 casks: receipts.
1889; shipments. 2.672; stock. S7,47S casks.
Quote: B, d, E. F, 1910: G. $3.75; H.,
$3.s5; I, $3.90; K. $4.15; NJ, $4.45; N. $3.50;
WIG, $5.55; WV, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts somewhat heavier
with considerable movement Of new crop
hay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa-Receipts. light: demand light: :
prices lower.
Straw-No receipts: nominal demand
Upland Prairie Hay-No. I, $10.500
1850: No. 2. ss.5o@9.5o: No. 3, $1,000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. I, 10000
11.0o: No. 2. s7.5o@s.oo: No. 8. $6.5o0
7.50.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. l., $500
$50: No. 2. s6.50@7.5o.
Alfalfa-Choice, 31I00@1s0o: No. I,
.. ss.oo@l1oo: No. 3, s7.oo0s.oe.
straw-oat. $s.oo@f.00: wheat. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Omaha Grain
Iuly l6. 1921.

Receipts of wheat today were lib
eral with 2o3 cars, against Il cars a
week ago and 50 cars last year. Corn
arrivals today were 80 cars and oats
%. Wheat prices were generally Sc
to &c lower. Corn ranged Hc to lHc
higher. Oats were. lAc higher for
the bulk. Rye and barley prices were
nominal.
No. ! hard: ! car. sl.so tcheiee); ! ear.
sl.2s; cars. sI.sl; IS cars. $40: i car.
No. hard: 1 car, ,1.s5 dark; a-s
car, $3.50 (dark): car, 31.26 (smutty) !;
car. s1:24; 1 car, 1923: Is cars. si:2e !:
81 cars si1s; ! car; sl;ls; 2 cars. n.ls
No. 1 white: 8 cars, $50.
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 55,hc.
No. white: ] car. Sic.
No. s hard: l car $l.21 (choics); .
cars $1.19; 2 cars, $1.19 (yellow): cars.
$1.1s; cars, $1.1s (yellow).
No. Z hard: car. sl.za (smutts); 2
No. 2 mixed: car. al.1s: I car. Sis.
No. 3 white: 1 cars. ssc.
CORN.
No. l yellow: cars. 64hc; ! car.
54hc (shippers' wts).
No. yellow: ! car, b4ac; cars, o4c.
No. mixed: car, o2hc; car. SIC.
RYE.
No. 8: car. $f1s.
BARLEY.
Rejected: 1 car. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Kansas city Liye Stock.

Kansas City. July 16.-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets-Cattle-Rec $50 head. Mar
ket for week: Beef steers, fat she stock
and bulls. mostly 25@5oc higher; calves,
soc higher; stockers and feeders, mostly
15@25c higher, some stockers up IS @50c:
stock cows and heifers, steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head: market, ac-
tive. 10000 higher; best 225 to 2so-lb.
averages to shippers. 15@10.25; pack
er top, $1015; bulk OF sales, $4,000
1925; packing sows and pigs. steady to
strong.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head. Market for
week: Sheep, 25050c higher; lambs.
steady to 25c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis July 1s.-FIour-$s.s5@
1925.
Bran-$14.0o@15.0o
Wheat-Receipts, lat cars, compared
northern, $1.54@1.60; July, $1.42; Septem-
ber. Sissy; December. $1.37%.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 54@55c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 37@37hc.
Barley-59 @63c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.27@1.2s.
FIax-No. 1. $1.93@1.94.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. July 1s.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs. s6.4S; first ~. s7.14 bid:
second Is. $500; first AIS. s7.24; second
Ans. s6.ss; third AIS. sl.12; fourth AVS.
s7.16: Victory ass. ss.32: Victory AIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

st. Louis, Mo-. July 16-Wheat-July
$1.26 bid; September. $1.27A bid.
Corn-July, soc bid: September, sic bid
Oats-July. 40hc; September. 4txc bid
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
New York Produce.

New York. July 1e.-Butter-Stesdy
creamery. higher than extras. 42@42hc;
extras. H@41hc: firsts, 3s @40hc.
Eggs-Weak: fresh gathered. extra
firsts. s5@s7c: firsts. s1@s4c.
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk. flats.
fresh specials. 20@2ohc: twins. 2o@2ohc.
Live Poultlry-Steady and unchanged.
Dressed Poultry-Steady: old roosters,
16@22c: turkeys. 29@55c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, July 16.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; mostly
steers, ss.5o@s.s5; fed yearlings. $500
s75; grass cows. $500 500; fat cows and
heifers. $4.oo@7.75; Gamers. s1.oo@s.oo;
veals. $5.0009.50: calves. $3.o0@6.00:
feeding cows and he,fers, $2.60@475;
stockers and feeders. ss.5O@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
shippers, l0c to 15c higher; packers
steady: light. $9.S5@1015c mixed, $3.50
9.Ss; heavy. $s.So@s.25; bulk of sales.
$8.75@10.00
Sheep and Lambs-Not quoted,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Kansas City Hay.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jlly 16.-Hay-Un-
changed to $1.o0 lower; choice alfalfa
1890 q 1000: No. l prairie, $11.00@12.00;
No timothy. $l2.50@13.00: No. / clover
-A1o 0n112 sA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. zoo head; market, nominal; steers,
s6.50@s.50; cows and heifers. S4.50Qs.5o;
calves, $S.00@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market, 10
025c higher; top. S1o.25; bulk Of sales,
$950@10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; market.
4,50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
London Moneys.

London, July 1s.-Bar SiSver-37%d d
per ounce.
Moneys per cent
Discount Rates-Short bills. ~ per
cent; months bills, s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. Mo-, July 16.-Wheat-
July. $1.20A; September. S1.2oA: De-
cember. $1.24N.
Corn-July, 51xc; September, 66Hc;
December, 55Xc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

New York, July ls.-Bar silver-Do-
nestle. a9Ac; foreign. 60hc.
Mexican Dollars-46hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Live Stock
JULY 16.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock Mt
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb.. for
"a hours. ending at p. m, July 16, 1921:
pErrvprc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Duluth, Mimi, July 16.-Linseed-On
track and to arrive, $1sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

On account Of parcel post
delivery we have three Ford
trucks for sale. See Mr.. Lin
dell, Thomas fitzpatrick Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. July IS.
Art Open | High Low. Close. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

state organizer in every
state OF the union to assist us in or
ganizing local agencies to handle our
equipment for farmers. threshermen.
grain dealers. elevators. etc. Only ex-
perienced men, capable of earning at
least $40. 900 a year for themselves. need
apply. A first-class proposition, clear
field, no competition, and an extraordi-
nary chance to permanently better your
position. Preference given to men ac-
quainted with the farm implement
business and grain trade. In writing
for full particulars state your expert
ence Address:
BERNERT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sales Department, Desk E.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Ar STATE COLLEGE.

Dover, June iS.--Commcncement
exercises of State College for Colored
students were held yesterday after
noon nj the college settlement, north
of Dover The program included: Ora
ton, ''The Negro I'm the Industries,
sherman Grant Griffin. Easton. Md.
grafton. "The Negro In the Industries.
Merrill Watkins Holland, Milford (:
duet, Under the F'lowers.' essay.
Reading Good Books" Rebccca AL
berta Cooper. Charlestown.s West Va.
essay. Efficiency in the Home Ham
ma" Elizabeth Gowens. Camden, Del:
music. students: address. Harry
Mayer. Of Dover. seStette. "Judg-
ment." students: Address. Professor
Dwight O. W Holmes, Dean of
School OF Education. Howard Uni
versity. Washington, ID c.
Diplomas were awarded by Henry
l.. Cannon, president OF the trustees
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: First prize Of $40. best declama-
ton, Bertha Long. pocomoke City,
Md: second, So, Reahah Miles, Hope
well. Md: prize of Sl0 Mechanics Art
Department 10 Alexander Hall, Frank
ford. Dell: second. SIS Domestic Arts,
Ella Wilson. Quantico, Md: special
prize Of $40 for practical farm work,
Robert Lee. New YorlS City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
LEWES NOTES.

I.awcs. juno IS Ion Richards has
completed his house on South street eN-
tension and opened general store.
Iewcs was visited by biplanc,
"Wednesday, which landed at Lewes
Beach ard the two men came ashore
for while. Thursday an airplane liew
over the town, both coming from the
direction OF Cape May
Joseph l.. Marshall and Samuel Pierce
have been appointed a committee TO
get up q community sing for Fourth OF
july THONGS r. Ingram is director,
Mrs. James II. Rowland, pianist The
first meeting for practice was heid on
Thursday night at Hotel Rodney bail
room with Twenty-Five singers present
On the Fourth there viii also be . game
of baseball between the married men
and the bachelors of the town. No hire
works on that day
The apprentice boys on the sail pilot
boat Henry Edmunds entertained some
Of their Young lady friends by taking
them across to Cape May, tins week. As
the sea WIS smooth and the sky clear
none suffered with sea sickness.
Miss Anna Conner of Wilmington,
Mrs. Charlotte Hickman Of Ocala,
Florida, Mrs. h. f. Riggin Of Rehoboth,
Mrs, Martha Sproul, Mrs. Virginia
I.upton and Mrs. Eliza Farrar of =.
Louis. Mo, who are summerIng at
Rehoboih, attended the Mustard sale
Of personal property, this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
BRIDGEvILLE NEWS.

Bridgeville. June lS.-Frauk Rapp has
begun digging a cellar on Broad street,
prior 10 erecting 3 dwelling which he
will occupy about the first of the year.
q. ]. Wiley. who was shot last week
bv 4 Negro during the latter's attempt
to hold him up, is still at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, Wilmington,
but is very much improved. The bullet
has been removed from Mr.. Wiley $
shoulder.
Miss Mary ,Radcliff. a nurse OF the
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, ar
rived here last night to spend month
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
n. Radcliff.
Miss Anne Cahall, graduate OF
Womens College, has returned to her
home here. Miss Cahall has accepted a
position as teacher III the urinary de
partment of Bridgeville public school
for the next term.
Miss Margaret Ball, trained nurse of
Philadelphia, arrived here this week to
spend the summer with her father,
Newell Ball
Rev. William l.. White, pastor of
Union Methodist Episcopal Church, and
wife are in Haddonfield, \. J, visiting
relatives.
The extreme dry weather is very bene-
fetal TO farmers who are cutting wheat.
Mrs. Thomas Kinnanon this week has
been withher father, Mr.. Shaw OF Har-
rington. who is in poor health.
Mrs. Harry Anderson, who is at the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, IS
now much improved after an operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
the Dress for Sport
The Life of Sport and

have however different meanings for different persons
and this big Store is ready for all.
Take the two who talking the other day AZ
a restaurant table. One evidently describing the
happy carefree life at waterside resort which he
discoursed most enthusiastically:
There two hotels down there" he heard
ing one very fashionabedoesnt until the Fourth
of Juypiazza, golf links, tennis courts and all that
and another which caters exclusively 70 parties who
to fish, and all that"
THAT ones the place for me-" said the other
decidedly going in soft collars and sneakers
my worstIooking and bestfeelng old clothes in general
and all that"
links and the nice. big piazza said with equal decision
one of the ladies of the party.
Nowhere, we believe, is a attractive assernoage
Of fashionable sports garments for displayed than
in the Wanamaker Salons of Fashions First Floor Cen
tra).
Here you can select what is newest most correct ana
most beautiful for the NICE big piazza OF either the
hotel the Country Club be situated in the
the country by the seashore suits and dresses appro
pirate for the yacht for the golf Inks for the motor
for attendance at the polo games.
Smart white skirts, in silk in flannel, here in
pleasantly wide selection and there's almost amazing
choice of sports coats and brighhued sweaters 20
with them.
These for occasions of Informal mostly
of the ngertp length of them in sleeveless styles,
smart and attractive especially those that pped with
contrasting color
Nearly every fashionable Summer color grave or CAV
is to be seen and the materials the popular
sey linen, tweed, flannel velveeen and duvetyne With
such variety there is naturally prce-range Of satisfy
ing hexibity going from Sl5 for wool jersey sports
coat to S115 for exceedingly SOFT fine camel s-halr
the natural color
OF groups of sweaters in the delight
full and varied styles and shades continue TO come in
Some are knitted Of the fine light Shetland WOOL bat
even greater number of silk sometimes of silk
fiber Nature herself has scarcely turned loveier col
ors in her flowers than are to De observed in these
sweaters.
There is wide selection in both coat STYLES and
sp-on models, including the sofashonabe frnged effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Two Georgetown High Grad
yates Slip Off to Elkton and
Get Married
COSTLY BLAZE IN SUSSEX

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents.
t;.-orgctown. June iS.-Fmc OF un-
known origin early yesterday morn
ing destroyed the store, warehouse ana
granarx OF Charles Il. Hudson, az
omar. Two miles from frankford, en-
failing a loss of possibly $4,000. The
buildings were owned by Capt. Will
ham Il. Burton. but the stock OF goods
belonged To MIR. Hudson. who cGn-
auctcd one Of The most up-to-date
rural stores in lower Delaware.
Mr.. Hudson WAS aroused by the roar
nf the flames. and at once summoned
aid In the community. The church
bells in Frankford were rung. and in
less than twenty minutes gang OF
fre fighters from that town responded,
The blaze had gained such hcadway
however that they were unale TO cope
with the situation, and turned their
attention Go saving the adjoining prop
crty. including the large NJ. h. church
located a short distance away. As an
oil min stream was located nearby.
an ineNhaustihle supply OF water was
obtainablc and by means of this the
p,snplc succeeded i'm saving the adj
iaining properties by the formation
ug bucket hrigades.
The village of Omar is located In
one of the most thriving conmunt-
tie. in the southern part of Sussex
County. and the store conducted by
Mr. Hudson was filed with general
morrha ndtse. Large quantities of
goois were stored In the warehouse,
while the granaIy was well filled with
cour. There was some insurance on
the buildings and contents.