davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
NO CONCESSIONS
STRIKERS SAY

WASHINGTON, August 7-Un-
ion representatives remained firm in
the opinion today that President
Harding would not ask them to com
promise further on seniority points;
held out the impression that they had
gene to the limit in accepting his orig
inal offer, and professed complete IL
norance as to what his re-considera-
ticn of the problem might develop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
STRIBLING TO MEET
BENNY LEONARD, AUG 2s

Word has been received from "Pa"
Strbling, father-manager of Young
Stribling, Dixie &e.terweight cham-
pino, to the effect that Young
Stribling probably viii meet Ben
ny Leonard in Nashville, Tenn, Aug.
% at the opening Of the new hip
podrome- boxing club in that city.
1t will be at catch weights, to no
decision.
Young Stribling dfeated Jimmy
: Conway in Savannah Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
METHODIST MEETINGS IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The congregation af the First
Methodist church has arranged to
hold their regular services in the
Presbyterian church, beginning with
Wednesday night, when prayer meet
ing will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
The Sunday services will be the
usual ones, morning sermon at IL
O'Clock and the evening service at
7:45.
Sunday school for the present will
be held in the auditorium of the
Americas high school at 9:45, until
permanent arrangements can be
made pending the rebuilding Of the
destroyed church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
JURY COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET AGAIN AUG. Is

The jury commissioners MET Mon
day morning to revise the jury list,
but found that the tax receivers S
books would not be ready until later
and adjourned until August Is.
The members of the commission
are E. r. Stewart, I. B. Woolridge,
j. 4. Bolton. I. M. Furlow, A. F.
Hodges and John Sheffield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
TWO KILLED IN RIOT
NEAR RAILROAD YARDS

JOLIET, H., August Special
Agent Phillip Reitz, of the Elgnl,
Joliet and Eastern railroad, and an
unidentified striker, were killed and
Sheriff James Newkirl was seriously
wounded in rioting at the railroads
here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
SAND WRECKS PI. .ANE
JACKSONVTIIE Anorst !

JACKSUNVILLE, August IA
soft spot in the sand of Pablo Beach
brought Lieutenant J. s. Doolittle s
attempt to hop off to San Diego with
a single stop for fuel at San Antonio,
to an abrupt end last night. The
wing and propeller of the plane were
wrecked. 1t. Doolittle was uninjur-
ed. IL is undetermined when an
other attempt at o getaway will be
made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
REQUESTSROAD
OFFICIALS TO
ASSIST RETURN
Put Seniority Issue Up To The
Labor Board, Is Presidents
New Plan

WASHINGTON, August 7-Prssi-
dent Harding today called upon
striking railroad shopmen TO re-
turn to work and requested the
railroads to assign them to work.
He also asked both workmen and
carriers to submit disputed quss-
ton and seniority to Railroad
Labor Board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
NEGRO INJURED IN FIGHT.

TWO negroes on The j, T. Methvin
place had a quarrel Sunday after
noon and one hit the other with
piece of pipe. The injured man is
at the Plains hospital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
ORDER TROOPS TO
PUT DOWN RIOTS.

CHICAGO, August Two huns
dred and fifty guardsmen we're of
dered to Joliet in connection with the
railroad strike riots today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
TEMPERATURES

rededication Of the temple of old,
there shall be hearty turning unto
God and the old ways and customs
of our fathers, till the glory Of God
shall fill our temple of praise, even
as He shall fill our hearts, then the
sacrifice and price Of new bRilding
will not be too much to pay"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
PASTOR URGES
FAITH IN new
CHURCH PLANS
p.u Cuvton Fisher Faces Sorrow
'Ili fnI Audience Sunday Morn
ing

MI. congregations that gathered
Of The high school auditorium where
~. FIRST Methodist church heia ser
,+o ,toes Yesterday, were larger than
Ln+ IN Sunday school ana
U5U"' S1r'b tears were seen IN many
e~Ss. and in all the appearance %
S1bdned grief was quite IN eViqenee. en-,
S1'G &.tEo sunday school service a lslhg
L'a+o ~ ~, Of thanks was given to Sae IRE
, ,o' friends and other denomlna-
tiNn2, Hons who in different ways nad eN-
rreesed sympathy and given help Oh
tbo tloI accession Of the destruction OF the
church. -.;a. lo+tare
and telcgrams were read IRON SYM
Tatbizino friends and members VINO
trera absent from the city. In the
,norniaq sermon Rev. Guyton flsh-
rr used the following scripture LOT
tho basis of an altogether impfomp-
IN talk, God be merciful unto US
I" ,,,,.o HE facp to
and Dless U.S. anu M rr1,, ,a,I nov ho
known upon earth, Thy saving health
among all nations" Ps. 67:l-2. lie
sald IN p''fL; .., ,-,,, .,hioo+ an
H@'G 80 1''''.'ssu .'s,ss,,, ''y ,nh;cb von nm
derstand. t shall not attempt to
pieacl--'o"-" -, ',o1 4,,,oaa p,, l,,' ,ndaad
s"Iei ''t 5.I ~ t,;', 90, tho frnrt
I'eI more LIN iiGV ,,,5 I',,.rs .. v" ,,td bnino
''"' as ,'''' - tl''t La. koo,, r,,,,7
pie"''.5u 5. 'o' , 49, Co., ','' ,,or LIN "a
l'"s .'.ooE'a "a 'n5 "l--,' e.oI;,,,,- and
ne NV . ''S ;,,,ot, o"t. +na an,o
Nv 0ou0O' sp', ~ o->4i,lS+s'',e IL ,,,T aIioi,,,e
S'ols' III - LAT % 1i'eS e. e1'S 49,
u ln,2 lol$ sSs1Gl't St;,j,t: ~ ,''o. o,nn
|1 ~. u I"' ''''r -, 'll'',''',9', go ns,, ~ La'
IDoDt"r9' h & ga T;1 T1l @ti,S th ,1 9n 'o ~
+ha noio '' and ~ = G is ,a;+b ;t' o,,,, of NOR
~ ~ I ''' ~ fooT io Tlii i y, III H.
@' 10 we not IeeL inns morning iike
o'2 uDS 5coa ,le p p'"Se, if, fl tle ''S. AZ d out
OWN 9ou pe hlel'llGI unto. US anu
bless u.s.
ocoas;oaa G' '''''' a. ,'er ,''S G"t ; 1 ioS1 wac
cor,rnU,i+,, ~, ~ 'l'y %a4l;.II, ,.II' 80
5eiiavo +Sot a''I GA oJl 5,4 '3'',iy uo noe
do g,il, '' - ~ oou .ta ll.'u any i oiliiie ~
in ,bongbHossnoss sl,''' 'el' dior",s,s pioD"os
a,, sr ,'o ~ = IIe''''''''' =. y i'oI "ii0e
ignored. Not wheel could turn in
factory or locomotive. the progress
CI humanity would stop in the mid
die Of the road, without the wonder
fuI law of combustion; but it was
by ignoring this good law our beau
htul church was burned. And vet,
while none may convince US of sin
IN IN this instance, in the light of that
nfe Friday night, in the depths of
sne s9uI' each individual saw sins,
ana the PRAYER which involves con-
5ps blessing. There V.y we are rer spre nefcf of
our ground.
Inank God for the place of mer-
fy, G but He has prepared place of
in the far-reaches of fl Ills i,se wonderful I'd nGI
Peo,tsLoa. Ps.,+,l on, We want mercy that our
S'i' 70 may De clean; we want bless
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
COTTON MARKET
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

ANIE NIOOD DI Y W 0HN'
Good middling, 20 IL cents. Mar
ket easy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

T.. Georgia - Fair tonight; Tues
] u i,,aI +bundershowers; not quite
u"y nm in north portion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
GEORGETOWN PERSONALS.
Special TO The ESening Journal.

Special to The ESening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. B.-Mr. and
Mrs. James West. OF Wilmington.
have been guests OF relatives here;
John T. Carey has been spending
the week in Philadelphia. New York
and Brooklyn; Miss Mary Layton Is
in Atlantic City. N. j.; Miss Elsie
has returned from Philadelphia,
where she has been visiting relatives;
Mrs. James Spicer is confined 10 her
home because OF illness: Robert
Hastings and family. OF Greensboro,
Nd, have been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hastings; Mrs.
Washington A. Vickers Is visiting
relatives and friends In Altoona. Pa. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Compiler, OF
Jersey City. y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Brown. OF Canton. Ohio. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Morath.
Rosa street; Mrs. Charles T. Jester
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rust In Wilmington; Mrs. A. d. Rust
has been spending a few days with
relatives in Wilmington; Mrs. Edgar
Waller and two children, of Phila-
delphia, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner W. Calhoun, North
King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Lewes Aug. SAMUEL A. West
has purchased the Fortunate farm
OF five acres in Gill's Neck. now oc-
cupied by Rufus w. Mitchell. and
will move his family there the first
OF the year.
Miss Edna Paynter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand S. Paynter,
and Earl Rust, a Georgetown bust
ness man, were married at the home
of the bride on Tuesday evening by
the Rev. Howard Davis. pastor OF
the NJ. z. Church. They will make
their home in Georgetown.
Miss Leah Carter and Miss Mar
guerite Paynter. who spent the past
two months in Massachusetts,. have
returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Omar E. Lank
and daughter. of Chestertown. Nd,
were town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Jones was formerly pastor
of the Methodist church here.
Charles ]. Murphy. chief engineer
OF the buoy tender Iris, Is spending
a few days with his family here.
Joseph d. Thompson has purchas-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
cEpARs PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal
THE CEDARS. Aug. 5.-Robert
Helnle. aged about Q years. who was
bitten on the leg by a vicious dog last
Sunday evening near the Cedars N.
F. Church. is much improved.
The Cedars baseball club defeated
the Pepper Club OF the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. OF Whining
ton, In a fast game last night, by the
score of 10 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer arc
spending the summer az Brandywlne
Summit Camp; Miss Elena Cerchic
will leave tomorrow morning for the
Delaware Water Gap; from there
Miss Cerchio will go 10 Maine; Levi
Cannon. who has been spending some
time at Coney Island. returned home
last night; Mr.. and Mrs. James Pc
ters and son have returned home
from Coney Island; John Palmer has
returned home after spending the
past two months IN West Virginia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
MUSICAL CONCERT
AT BELHAVEN HOTEL
Special to The Evening Journal

Speclal 10 The Evening journal
REHoBOTH. Aug. 5.-The pro-
gram for the concert at the Beihaven
tomorrow evening follows: Overture,
THE White Queen" Minuet from
Faust" vocal solo by NJ. II. Burt,
selection, Sally" where the
volga Flows" violin solo by NJ. w.
Droher. Parade OF the Wooden SOL
diers."
Guests at the Heniopen are; For
mer Senator Edward G.. Walls.
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r..
Kenney, B. II. Freeman. Chancellor
Josiah O. Wolcott and Governor w.
d. Denney, OF Dover; s. r. Hopkins
Charles d. Tarabicas. ]. z. 81. Athe-
cas- and Harry Eeonomys. Whining
ton.
Mrs. Feldmeyer and daughter, sy-
bilia, OF Wilmington. are visiting Mrs.
J. Paul cranston; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard -oole and family. OF Middletown,
have taken a cottage here for the
remainder OF the summer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Warner. OF Wilmington.
have taken a cottage for the month
OF August: Mr.. ana Mrs. W. G.. Clyde
are spending a few days in Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cover
dale, Clayton; Mrs. r. A. Hazard.
Lewes. and Miss Ella Twilley. OF
Philadelphia. have been the guests
OF Miss Anna Hazard; the Rev. and
Mrs. Disston Jacobs, OF Milford. are
visiting Miss Sara short.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
RIDE in AIR FOR
PRETTIEST MISS
fcontInued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
lantic City will constitute a treat
that will stand out her whole life
long. Now Is the time to send in
that photograph to the Art Editor
Of The Evening Journal.
Among other things Miss Will
mington" will have a fine oppor-
tunity 20 experience flying while al
Atlantic City. The Curtis Air sta
ton situated there is the largest
private air station in the world. In
It there is every description OF air
plane and sea plane. ana the super
lntendent OF the station has offered
to give flights 10 the visiting beau
ties during the pageant.
In addition TO being taken into
the air herself Miss Wilmington will
have the pleasure of seing some
wonderful exhibition flying, for be-
side having the Curtiss Station at
Atlantic City. arrangements are be-
ing made with other aviators to do
stunts for the beneit OF the visi-
tors 20 the pageant.
There will be races by planes
both in air and on the water. They
will also take part In water re-
gatta that is TO be held on the open
ing day OF the pageant. In the re-
gatta there will be speed boat races.
in which America fastest boats
from points all over the United
states will compete. There will be
rowing races and sail boat races.
Also there will be a water procession
OF the entire Atlantic City fleet.
which has in 1t some of the finest
sail and steam yachts in the world.
In this water procession. which
will be a sail up and down the entire
length OF the Atlantic City beach
front. about thirty miles. there will
be a yacht named after each of
the cities represented in the Ma
tional Beauty Tournament. On the
Yacht named Wilmington, Miss Will
mington will be an honored guest.
This yacht will also carry many
persons in Atlantic City from Will
mington. and will be decorated in
WilmlngtoD's colors.
II Miss Wilmington Il swimmer
or a diving expert she will have
plenty Of opportunity TO take part
in these sports, for there are a num-
Der of water events scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

Following are the opening quota
tons today IN the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
CoRN-Hlgher; export. No. 2. FOR ex-
port. 1914 d76Hc: No. 3, 7anG75isc;
No. 4, 72h 073nc
oATs-Flrm; No. ?. white, 4sm a47c;
No; ; white. t5bQisc.
sprnS first, clear. ssasasso SI per barrel sSMsi
ent family brand. Ss.50G925.
NhEA I'-.Market higher: No. red
winter, t.20hGl23is.
hAh-Quiet. timothy, No. !. $4,000
'VS ,is a. ~, 40 n io' ssiogS2l9s; DO 10:
no grade, SnbQi3: clover mixed hay.
SiI5001s.50.
BRAN-s Steady; soft winter IN 100 ID.
ssaac .6 s215O02s.5o; do. spring. s245o8
LIVE PouI.TRY-Lowsr; fowls. no,
.eshorns 2.q 26oi do. leghorns. isq 22e;
spring chickens, not ieghorns, 22d 32c;
do. leghorna, fSNQgc
DRESSED POULTRY-Duli: broliers
ioWeri Western broilers. S2Gssc.
b9tfS-Lower: nearby extra frsts,
&c. DO nrsts. 2ic; Western extra hrsts.
"a 90 a92,; ihrsts, 2iei fancy selected pack
BUTTSR-Highsr, western cream
ssfy extra s54c; nearby prints. fancy.
oS,HEBsE-Firmeri lOnshOrn. 1910
-TALIJow-ouiet; prime city loose.
$50; do. special, sac; prime country.
iAc; edible IN tierces, 7Ao.
POTAIOBS--Firm No. I, per barrel,
s4.oVH l.ioi No. !, per basket. t06i5c;
NO. 2 per basket. 10000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

Chiefs Of three Of the "big four
railroad brotherhoods intervenes IN
shopmen's strike, ask conference
with Harding.
Illinois coal operators offer miners
old wage scale and working condi-
tons; acceptance would reopen
Illinois mines in 4S hours. Two
more operators refuse to meet miners
at Cleveland. but hope Of peace
agreement still held out.
Chicago traction strike settled by
compromise. Men accept 10 cents
an hour wage cut.
Japanese major-general shoots ten
straight 5O0-yard bullseyes at Pough-
keepsie as proof Of skill.
WASHINGTON.
Harding 20 hold shopmen and rail
executives to their acceptance OF
PARTS Of his strike settlement plan,
believes their recognition of Railroad
Labor Board is step toward peace.
Priority orders issued by Inter-
state Commerce Commission for coal
FOR household use, and for manu-
facturers Of foodstuffs and medicines.
Senate expected TO sidetrack pro-
nosed investigation OF Senator's in
terests in tariff schedules. Gooding
resolution reported unfavorably.
Frank A. Munsey charged with fight
ing tariff in the interests of his Euro
pean investments.
Senate Agricultural Committee
minority urges acceptance Of Ford
offer TO buy and lease Muscle Shoals
FOREIGN.
France to begin infection Of PEN
allies on Germany Monday unless
Berlin withdraws refusal 10 continue
private debt payments by noon today
Mathilde Mccormick arrives In
Paris 10 Join her father.
D'Annunzio's appeal ends disor-
ders in Milan between Socialists ana
Fascisti. other disorders stir Italy.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Firmness RULES dull session in
stock market.
Wheat prices advance IA to rs
cents as cotton continues decline.
Salt water level prematurely raised
in Toteco oil pool by competitive
drawings. says Mexican seaboard
president; output uncertain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
BOY PREACHER AT
CONCORD CAMP
speciai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Aug. 5.-Newton
Hastings. the 6-year-old boy preach
er will speak and sing at the SER
vices at Concord Camp, which be-
gan yesterday. The Rev. c. II. Ad-
kins. Methodist minister, Is in
charge OF the camp. and will have
with him at different times. min
listers Of the Wilmington conference.
Friday. August IL, will be farmers
day in charge OF County Agent w.
Collins Kemp. Professor W. b.
Kemp, Of the University of Mary
land. will speak at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. +. c. MacSorley. pas
tor OF Union NJ. r. Church. FEEDER
alsburg. Nd. has been granted two
weeks vacation by the officials OF
his church. and he and his wife left
this week by automobile for Oman
cock. Va. where they will spend a
week with their son. Roe MacSorley,
afterwards going to Rehoboth TO
spend a week with their daughter,
Mrs. William T. Metten. who Is sum-
at the Delaware resort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
CROP
BREAKS RECORD
10000 Carloads of Tubers
Dug on Peninsula Farms
This Year
CAR SUPPLY is
FOUND INADEQUATE

The potato crop raised this year on
the Observation-Disclosures Virginia Pc
ninsula. on farms stretching all the
way from Wilmington south as far as
Cape Charles, Va, has established a
new high record for production and
shipment. This Is one of the chief
potato growing sections OF the coun-
try and virtually the entire crop
reaches market over the lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. According
TO the freight trafflc officials OF the
road, potato shipments from this dis
trlct 20 date exceed 10000 carloads.
as compared with last years ship
ments amounting 20 about 1850
cars.
Most OF the crop goes 70 the mar
kets OF the Philadelphia, New York
and New England districts and 10
the central western region between
Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis.
This year about 60 per cent. of the
crop went east and 40 per cent. west.
Nearly 20 per cent. OF the entire crop
went into New England, an unusually
large proportion.
vi AAAt hthNAaok rAiAEAt udN lNAc
year the Pennsylvania Railroad car
ried Gel carloads OF potatoes away
from the peninsular farms. This was
on July u and constitutes the high
est record for any single days po-
tato shipments from the Peninsula.
The heaviest previous day was July
Of last year, when $50 carloads
were moved.
The record week this year was
July 10 10 IS, inclusive. when s543
carloads OF potatoes were hauled, as
compared with 2446 during the week
OF July to 9 last year, the heav-
lest period OF 1921.
Although the movement of the
crop has been the heaviest ever
known. the car supply this year was
entirely adequate 10 all require
ments. and the condition OF the cars
furnished was repeatedly commented
upon by farmers and shippers as be-
ing the best in their experience. The
shipments strike was on during the
greater part of the period; neverthe-
less. neither the car supply nor the
handling of the loaded cars was az
fected or interfered with in the
slightest degree. About 5000 boxcars
we're required 10 handle the crop,
each car averaging two round trips
between shipping point and market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
TRENTON GIRL TELLS
OF HOME CRUELTES

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 5.-Alice
Hilbert, 16 years old. footsore and
weary and half starved. was found
yesterday PROSTATE on the pavement
at Ninth street and Edgmont avenue
by Rosen. a patrolman, after she had
made desperate effort 70 reach
Chester, walking from Trenton. n.
j., 10 Philadelphia. She was re-
moved 10 ,the Chester Hospital and
afterwards TO the City Hail. where
she unfolded sorrowful tale OF
harsh treatment az the hands of her
stepfather. Frank Pierce. OF No. 11os
Vauclain avenue.
She told Captain OF Police Robin
son that her step-father subjected
her 10 horsewhipping two weeks
ago. alleging that she had remained
out late.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS II
BOYS AND GIRLS SHORT
COURSE NEXT WEEK
peciai to the Evening Jourps1

Special 20 The Evening Jourrx1
NEWARK. Aug. 5--secretery L.H-
Dougherty has called a meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce for next
Thursday evening at o'clock
Dean p. Laurence Smith and Pro-
fessor George p. Dutton on Thurs
day visited q number OF young men
IN Kent county. graduates from high
schools last June relative TO them
entering the University Of Delaware
next month.
A. e. Tomhave, instructor IN AMI,
NAL Husbandry at the University OF
Delaware. was recently operated on
for appendicitis at Delaware Hospi-
tai. Wilmington. His condition is
reported improved.
Professor and Mrs. Robert W.
Thoroughgood and family who spent
the month OF July at Georgetown and
Rehoboth. have returned TO their
home on Delaware avenue.
Final plans are being made for
the short course for members of
Boys and Girls Clubs OF the State
10 DC ntld AT ltlc university VI ijoih-
ware from Tuesday 10 Saturday OF
next week.
Victor Widdoes has returned homo
after spending a week at Rehoboth.
Good progress IS now being made
on the new home for the Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder Company.
Women OF Ebenezer Church who
ARE arranging for the annual harvest
home 10 be held IN Whiteman's
Grove next Thursday say there Will
not be a chicken dinner but there
will be a meal that they feel sure
Will please everyone who partakes
OF n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
j. has returned home.

n. J., has returned home.
Albert Wiswell, of Washington, d,
c., who has been spending several
days here renewing acquaintances,
as the guest OF Miss Anna NJ. Farley,
has returned to his home. Mr.. Wis
well was a resident of this city for
many years, and this was his first
visit to his home town in twenty
years
James Carlin, Of East Third street,
left this city for Hamilton. Ontario.
Canada, where he will spend two
weeks as the guest OF his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlin. John Carlin. who is a New
Castle boy. is playing baseball with
the Hamilton Club, in the Canadian
Ontario League.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinton, who
have been spending a few days at
RehOboth, Del, have returned home.
The Misses Anna-May and Mary
Bignears. OF Red Lion. who have
been spending a week with Miss
Anne Tobin. have returned home.
Miss Sarah Shearer, OF Kirkwood,
and Miss Elizabeth Carlin. OF this
city will be weekend visitors at the
Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Peter C. Madden, of the
Strand, is spending several days at
the Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth. as
the guests OF her sons. George and
william Madden, who are conducting
evening dances at that hotel during
the summer months.
The Rev. and Mrs L. r. Poole of
the Methodist Church. will leave for
lower. Delaware and the peninsula.
on Monday. when they will begin
a three weeks vacation with rela-
tives. They will visit several towns
among which viii be Snow Hill,
Ocean City and Easton.
Miss Elizabeth Lank. OF Smyrna,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George II.
Williams and family, OF West Sixth
street.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. Beattie Wy
lie and daughter, Miss jeanette, OF
the First Presbyterian manse. mo-
tored to New York City yesterday
returning this afternoon.
Kazier Ellison of Philadelphia,
who has been I'll with typhoid fever.
IS spending sometime with HIS I'M
Gle. David Boulder and family, at
Fourth and Delaware streets.