davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
AUTO TIPS

Frequent washings dull the finish
Of q car. ..
slipping the clutch scorcheg and
hardens the leather on the cone.
- Corroded terminals are one Of the
most frequent causes Of ignition
trouble. 49,. '',r e
Inability 10 start the motor n
often caused by the distributor
points being corroded. ~ q. .,N
When starting the motor never
flood the carburetor by working the
choker too much.
More value for the money 10 given
today In motor vehicles than at any
previous time In the business.
Never add acid solution to .
storage battery unless you have
been advised TO do % BY an ex-
perienced battery man. s-.I,. .
Never attempt TO turn the front
wheels by the steering 1eear while
the car 10 standing still, unless sozns
one helps BY pushing the wheels.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

It has led in fine car sales. More than
10000 Super-Sixes are In service.
The new prices and the Hudson Of
today with refinements In chassis and
body give it q value attraction care
full buyers Of fine cars cannot ignore.
OF special interest to those who de-
sire a closed car at little more than
open car COSTS the Coach. No car
Of its utility and price advantage ID
to be found within $500 Of it's cost.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

mobile customs. TO contend with The
name touring car" Furthermore.
NJ name It has q wonderful back.
ground OF history, Tor Il IT, asso-
Iciated with the type OF carriage peo-
pie have owned and used. II II also
applicable to the more expensive
carriages that were exhibited ut the
horse shows. - - .as.l. I
At the last annual meeting OF the
Society Of Automotive Engineers
these conditions were recognized and
the term "phaeton" officially ap-
proved ~ the name for ap open-type
body with two fired cross seats for
four or i've passengers. or with ad-
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
SWEDEN AUTO CLUB PLANS
BIO INTERNATIONAL SHOW

The Royal Automobile Club of
Sweden Is sponsoring an interna.
tional automobile exhibition to be
held In Gothenburg from May to
July, 1923. ....'. II
It will form q part Of the Gothen.
year, which will be the largest Of Its
kind ever held in Scandinavia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
The value Of Good on

, Use none but oils Of the best
grade. particularly for the engine.
A cheap grade oil burns at . low
ttemperaturs. dsposttins -.carbon In
the cyiinder.head.A II thins out
much under heat. osusins friction
and shutting Down the powsr.
II 10 more readily sucked mp above
the pistona whore II burma. adding
moro carbon. The thin OIL faiis
70 seal the piston rings, and COM
precision and power are lost. A Il
Ia inferior In iubricating qualities.
II does not protect the main bear.
,ings AZ Il should. This results In
reducing the power. Increasing the
wear. making the engine knock long
before II should, or possibly burn
ing out q bearing. A cheap oil h
dear at any prfce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Sig Haugdahl. motor speed
driver, holds the worlds records for
two, three, four. five and ten miles.
Haugdahl's record are: 1853 in the
two miles; 300 for three miles; 400h
for four miles; 500% for five miles,
and the ten miles In s:5S. e.. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
inspect worklns r.ri. Under Oar.

Lay out an old pieos OF carpet
underneath the car. and, with .
handful OF tools and, an oil can.
crawl under and make q careful In.
speotioH, The bolts that hold the
engine pan and splash guards can
be tried for tightness, likewise the
sprins-eiipe nuts, This may eiim-
mate sems D. the rattiing, Cean
cut the clutch housing and ciagsed
drain heiss In the pan, Leek over
the radiatsr support, bolts, and test
engine support bolts, The under
part Of the battery bex may be
oorroded, and can be scraped.
Hammss aseuad lightly for ioess
parts, clea9 wherever k 10 pecee-
sary, and lubricsts thsrsasAiy sll
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
.UsEDCARISsUE
INDIVIDUAL One
F0RDEALERs
ollb6Ft y. Radoye. OF thu
naynss Auto Company,
0Ivss Facts.
~ BILBERT U-RADOYE.
Dssssss q sa.ss a.a Asvsrtislss q u
Haynss Autemsbile Company.


Dlrscesr - salss snd Aavsrtisisg ef the
Haynss Asteusble CemPany.
How can We solve the used car
prcblemf Probably no question has
been the subject Of moro discussion.
has occasioned more comment or
has bean more difficult Of solution
than this one.
Meetings OF. dealers from one end
% the country TO the other have
4reshed the question out. week
after week, Tor period OF years In
IN effort to find the answer; ex.
perts. statisticians. diagnosticians
and q horde Of other specialists have
marshafled their facts and figures to
solpe the puzzle; associations have
been formed. resolutions have been
passed ana penalties have been
And yet the same old bugaboo Of
the: used car stares the dealer and
the manufacturer alike. square In
The fnce. ~ the used car continues
20 camp on every dealers doorstep
Ike D poor relative.
An Know Problem.
Al of US know the problem. All
~ us have attempted to evolve some
method of action, the general appli.
cation OF which would bring the
long-songht solution. The answer.
however, has not yet been found
.As, q matter Of fact, there b no
magic formula that win wipe the
used car out Of existence. As long
NJ millions Of people drive automo-
biles. and as long as new automo-
btles are sold to old car owners,
just % long win there be used cars.
and q ubed car situation.
The ahswer to the question is In
the hands of each individual auto.
mobile dealer. A thorough know.
ledge Of his business and the appli.
cation of that knowledge together
with GOOD business judgement when
. used car is taken In as part pay.
ment on q new car, 10 the one and
only way for the dealer to keep
himself from becoming enmeshed
In the tenacles Of this automotive
octopua '" ~ . -
Keep Out Of Trouble
The dealer who consistently takes
In used cars at the market value,
and carries on an active used car
campaign all the time SO as to keep
his stock Of used cars down. viii
generally keep out. of trouble on
this SCORE. l-..... f.. -,
Every Haynes dealer can build
up q reputation for being 4 reliable
person from whom to buy O used
car. He can do this first, by taking
the used car In at the correct price;
second, by putting the car In good
running condition without great
expense); third, by placing q sale
price on II moderate enough to be
attractive and high enough to in.
sure him against loss on his original
salS-which he can do II he appra-
isedkthe car correctly when he took
Il in. Used car newspaper advertis.
ing ahd price tags on each used
cal carrying statement that the
purchasers guarantee is the repu-
tation and reliability Of the estab.
liehment selling the car, will 20 a
lonG way towards keeping the deal
er's stock of used cars, down to q
u1fr1fu6tfyyT
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

ditionai folding sssta, shsrsov - '
ating seating accommodation (
seven passepgers Thiss society
rssents the snBfnsefinfS qids .of -
industry. not the ~comm6rciaf sibk.
which may. thereforss bs yccnsidele1
Responsible, for the continued vssik
advertising Of tho maine .'tcurj
oar ------;
In connsctsep ! ,vith. the ssf1Dv
program Of the h3gaway educa&i1h j
board Of Waahingfon d O.. Tor a n.
msrnbers cf the Nmericsn Asttok
bile Association Ore beiIf& asked 10
sisn the Pledge Of carefuiness.. !. q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24

Its fourth straight victory, yesterday,
team, 10 to IL. at Townsend. The
local team would like to hear from
some of the secondary high school
teams OF the State. Write Manager
Harry Heal, Delaware city.
The New Castle Tourists Club VIII
give a dance In Delaware Trust Hall
ut St. Georges. tomorrow evening.
Yesterday Eugene Armstrong and
Wallace Shook. sturgeon fishermen of
this place. on the low tide in the morn
ing caught two large sturgeon con-
tanning 100 pounds OF roe. They re-
celved about S400 for their catch.
Mrs. s. II. Pizeck and son, Richard,
of Ridley Park, Pa. are spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
II, H. SchiclS of ST. Georges
Mrs. James Portham and Mrs. w.
j. Daniels will entertain the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. T.. Church on
the first Thursday in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Miller and
daughter. Maria, Of Wilmington are
here visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Cakes, Jr.
Delaware city team of the New
Castle County League will go To New
Castle. Saturday, To play the New
Castle team a regular league game
Monuments have been placed In st
Georges cemetery over the remains OF
Montgomery j. Gray and Mrs. Han
| nah Foxwell.
Port Penn public school will close
for the summer vacation on June II
Joseph Laws is critically i'll at hi;
homo near Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Janimon o.
| Port Penn are being congratulated
on the birth of fine baby boy.
The executive board of the Delawar,
city Century Club met last evening
at The home Of it's president, Mrs
Thomas Whiteman. ltAwas voted e
have new committees Scr next year
Mrs. John Crecdon was elected chair
man of the Arts and Craft committee
| Mrs. Mark Brannor, chairman, of tn
! dramatic committee. 1t was voted &
have regular meetings on the frs
| Thursday of every month. com
menCiug in October, one hour of whicl
| will he devoted to entertainment an
one and a half hours To dancing.
The detail detachment OF the Firs
Regiment Uf Engineers OF Camp Di>
y. j., arrived at Fort du ront las
evening. The detachment Consiste
of GO men, In charge Of 30 larg
trucks. The entire regiment is due {
arrive at Fort du Pont Saturday.
James Moody Of Carney's Point. :
j., is here FOR a month with his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Mulligap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
A FAREWELL DINNER.

Newark. May 24-MaIor Lathe Il.
Rowe. commandment of the .Univer-
sity Of Delaware II. q. u. G., was
guest Of honor at an informal dinner
given last evening in Old College by
the cadet commander and captain
of the three X. O. T. G. companies.
1t was also sort Of farewell din
uer. az Major Row leaves tomorrow
night for New York, to sail for Porto
Rico, where he will be senior in
struCtor AT an X. q. r G. camp. Cap
tain Gabriel + Mackenzie and Captain
Roy Sparks also were guests at the
dinner.
Those giving the dinner were:
Cadet Major Joseph Howard Harper
and Captains Thomas NJ. Keith. Flo
rain r. Deppe and Arley II. MaKce. Jr.
Major Row will remain in Porto
RjCq until the middle Of July and then
will take a trip 10 South America, re-
turning to tho University of Delaware
In September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
HARRINGTON WIS.

Harrington. May 24--The funeral of
Pearl Minner, aged % years. daughter
of Howard Minncr. took place from
her late residence. Sunday afternoon
with interment at Hollywood cemetery.
Her father died sometime ago uf
tuberculosis and she suffered with the
same disease Tho family before NOV
ing TO Harrington lived on n farm In
the vicinity Of FELTON,. Many attended
the funeral.
William !. Faulkner is making OK
tensive alterations 10 his residence on
Dormnn street, by tearing away the
old front porch ana building n larger
one.
here visiting her brother. State Sena-
tor &. II. Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
daughter are spending few days here
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Jones. They have
been on m extended Welt to several
sections of the United states.
Mrs. G. Il. Keyes OF near town is
entertaining her mother. Mrs Camp
bell of Newark.
Mrs. John Wyatt Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Carroll Hickman of
Wilmington.
Fred, Jr.. son OF Mr. md Mrs Fred
| Bailey, was taken TO tho Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia. Saturday and
underwent an operation for ear
trouble. At this time he ~ doing well
NIr. and Mrs Clarence Tharp en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Purnel
Of Georgetown and Mrs A. F, Spear
of Chester. Pa, Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Jones entertained
tho latter's sister. Mrs Wtzel of WI
minyton, over the week end
Theodore Smith has been appoints,
night Waterman for the Harrison Con
str1Iction 60.
Mrs. Theodore Smith will leave tht
week for an extended tour She vii
flrst visit her aunt, Mrs Touchetons
at Port Dcposit, Md. and then GO I,
baltimore and visit Rev. {. e. Day
next she Will visit her son, DIR. jaime
u. Smith at Camden, ~. j
Mrs Elizabeth Shaw. eupertntertl
ent Of Episcopal Hospital plttehurf
Fa., made n hurried trip 20 Harringto
and spent the week -end with he
mother. Mrs. Matihia Shaw.
Mrs A. NJ Wolcott has purchase
a f1ne Buick Sedan and George Iiai
mon will act ae her chauffeur.
Or Howard Clymer Of PhiladeThi
was "a guest Of his parents. Mr.. mn
Mrs. John Clymer. over the week ont
Professor J.. q. Robinson formerl
principal in the local public rchoo
and now Of Philadelphia has been nj
pointed superintendent of schools 9
Ehestertown, MI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestcrtown. Md. May 2i.--As the
trial OF Harvey Morra against j. r..
Dunn. for Islander, involving $4,000,
was about TO begin at 1Gaston. Monday.
the principals I'm the case effected u
compromise by which Mr.. Dunn
agreed to pay Mr.. Morris 81 900, each
To pay the coste In the case.
The case of Captain John r. Jea-
ter against the Chesapeake g. Poto-
moc> Telephone Co, for $4,000 for
the death OF his wife in an automobile
accident near I1aston, last fall. by
consent of the parties 10 the suit has
been removed to another court In the
| circuit.
J. Raymond Bowers wac awarded n
verdict of $500. Monday. I'm court nj
| Taston, In his suit against tomato
contracting firm for failure 10 fulfl
| the provisions of the contract.
Mrs Emma Snitcher, mother of Mrs
Elizabeth r. s. Farrell. ls critically ~
At her home on Maple avenue, Chester.
| town
The poetmasters Of the county ant
all rural carriers will meet il
| Lyceum Theatre. Chestertown, Me
mortal Day, 90 form n Welfare Council
for Kent county. having for it's objec
| the Improvement of the postal service
w. Tylden Brice, who has been quit
III at his home I'm Fairlee for severa
weeks, is improving and Is able 10 b'
out. william J. Hudson. State Roa'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark, May 24.-At a school cleo
ton 10 be held on the afternoon of
June l.. from 10 o'clock, one mem
her 4 the local Board of Education
VII be elected for three year term
The term of DIR. Walter II. Steel.
president Of the board expires at that
time and he is a candidate for re-
election.
The local Chamber Of Commerce
organized about two months ago. will
hold a banquet, tomorrow night, in
University Of Delaware Commons.
George w. Griffith. president of the
Chamber will be toastmaster. and one
feature will be a telephone demon
stration by i. =. Bardo. general
manager of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co.
/ Rev. Edgar Jones. rector of St
Thomas Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jones
and two of their sons. Malcolm and
Stewart. will leave tomorrow for the
Battle Creek Sanatorium. Battle Creek
Mich, where DIR. Jones, at the request
of the managers CT the institution
will conduct services on Sundays for
one month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. May 24.--At an cleo
ton. Monday afternoon, for mayor
and Ave Councilmen, nearly 400 votes
were cast. Mayor VIM. Hollingsworth
Mackall was reelected, defeating
Fred II. Letter by n majority of 81
votes. For CouncImen. NJ. r. Ma
graw was reelected, with Richard
OFT. Edward T. Lynch and Ellsworth
N. Sweet Alfred Davis, member of
and Fred r. Myers and Herman JEFF
fers also were defeated.
The annual school Rally Day. ex-
hibts and track and field meet Of
the white schools OF Cecil county will
be held In Elltton. Friday next. when
about 1000 school children will as
acmble In the town A parade will be
held In the morning with bands from
Brunswick. Md. Newark. Del. Cecll-
ton, and Elkton Athletic events will
be held In the afternoon. Misc a base
ball game between the Flkton and
Rising Sun teams of the Susquehanna
League
Marriage licenses wera issued in
Elkton. yesterday. to Clarence Fisher
of Rising Sun and $. Iglizabet Phil
lips Of Nottingham; Charles II. Nc
Creary and Helen a. Johnson Of Clay
mont. Del.
| MIR. and Mrs. a. u. Walmsloy have
sold their home I'm Baltimore and will
move to Elkton, where they will reside
having been willed the home Of the
late Mrs. Albert II. Nelson.
Rev. M. NJ. GoldIe, rector Of North
sassafras parish. delivered lecture
In Masonic Temple. Chesapeake city
last evening on his Experience ir
tho Russian Bolshevik Revolution.
for the benefit OF the Church Of the
Good Shepherd.
In tho report Of sales Of Treasury
Savings Certiflcates for the State q
Maryland during April. I9lkton stand
FIRST; Cumberland. second; Chesa
pealte city. third: Baltimore city no
included.
The National Bank at North Eas
has Installed n burglar and hold-ul
lalarm system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL.

Newark, May 24-CommcnCemcnt
exercises of the Newark high school
will DO held on the night of June 16.
in Wolf Hall. University of Delaware.
The address to the graduates will be
made by former United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles +. Curley of
Wilmington. The class sermon will
be preached by Rev. H. Everett Hall
man. pastor OF the Newark Preshy-
terrain Church on Sunday. June II.
The graduating class will no COM
posed of fifteen girls and five boys. as
follows: Katherine Ella Barnard,
Adele Leslie Blackwell. Lillian MAY
Council. Jessie Evelyn Conner. Ruth
Barbara Gicker. Robert Owen Hayes.
Sidney Hoffman. Thomas Malcolm
Jones, Annahelle JarmOn, Delena Hen
rietta Leak. Hannah Bradley Lindell.
Emma Mary IOvett Mildred Eliza
beth Major. Olive Pearl Porter. Clarke
Mcnsch Pardee, Naomi Helena Riley
Marjorie Collins Rose, Archibald
( Early Rowan. Sara Frances Steele and
/ Irene May Wilkinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Commencement Programs Now
Being Announced by Some
Public Schools.
RECEIVED A HEAVY SHOCK

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
scsford. May 2&-John Evans. Jr..
~ Laurel. picked ny. with his bare
banda. \ live electric wire. carrying
40 volts, yesterday. lie WAS Knocked
Go the ground. but his father. who
happened To- he crossing the street at
tho time. picked UP stout club and
succeeded In knocking the wire out
of HIS sons hands before he was rem
dcrcd unconscious Father and son
wore assisting In moving the home Of
John II. Hurley.
This section was visited yesterday
afternoon by tho most severe cleo
trical storm ~ the season. lightning
striking In several places. A valuable
muie belonging To- Harris West. a
mill man OF Concord. was struck and
killed, and n fodder stack ON the farm
of Thomas Hastings. also OF Concord.
wss flrcd. A pole In front OF Wright s
Auditorium was struck, hut no seri-
Gus damage was done. The lightning
Also struck IN several other places
around Concord. doing minor damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
HARRINGTON LEGION.

Harrington, May Harrington
Post. No :. American Legion, met
Monday evening at the Town Hail.
Service blanks wcrc passed out to be
allied in by each eX-service man.
Major Wyatt was made a committee
10 see that the new grave markers.
which were purchased recently. be
placed on the graves Of the veterans.
Charles Knox was appointed 20 &C
company Commander Short Of the O.
A. L. to assist in placing flags on the
graves of all comrades I'm nearby
cemeteries, II. G. Tee was appointed 10
solicit funds for the Legions share
of the band expense.
Charles +. Griffith filed application
for membership in the post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEWPORT

Newport. May pa musical and
sketch will be given in Masonic Tenn
pie. Newport. Thursday, evening. UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Newport NJ. Il. Church. Fol
lowing IL the program:
Selection by orchestra; reading, Og-
den Wise; instrumental solo. Rustic
OF the Spring" Harry Poole; vocal
solo. "Goodby." Mrs. J. c. Slack
reading. Miss Frances Sheridan
quartet. Laughing Gas" Miss Mar
garet Philips. Mrs. Charles Whiteman
Warren Garrett and Alfred Spence
vocal solo. Alabama Coon" and Car
~ Me Back to Old Nirginny," Miss
Helen Reimer; reading, Miss Jessie
Pleasa vocal solos, James Chal-
lenger and Miss Frances Sheridan
selection by orchestra; sketch, "Tht
Depot Lunch Counter"
Those taking part in the sketch are
members of the Maize ID. Class of New
Castle NJ. Il. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
LFwfS NOTES.

LEWIS. May 2i-Captsln Robert
Hunter Csr of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with his family at their cot
tsEe on Loves Beach.
nr Harry Hickman and Mrs Hick-
man had = weekend party at their
cottage on Loves Reach. including
tho followins guests Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shoemaker. MIR. and Mrs,
James Runyon. Mrs Harry Blood
wsth. all ot Philadelphia.
pr. and Mrs. Bland ~ Philadelphia
we're guests ~ pr. and Mrs. Jamoe
Rcehc over the week end.
Mrs. James ". Cooper Of Fort Wash
trston. Ia, r. a guest OF her cousin.
Dr Hiram II. Burton.
Ncsl Bsyrsrd II building bunsa-
Tow with all modern improvements on
Novis avenue
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet NJ Mrs. W. T. Orr'e. Thursday
night
MIR. and Mrs wtllism NAV OF Merton.
"a were suests OF her parents. Cap
tsin and Mrs. Atkins over the week
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
Injurious. as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsfled
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this IN pure
and entirely sreaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else nll to
pieces. You can get Mulsined at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
Ned in cup or glass with little
warm water Is all that Is required. II
makes an abundance of rich. creamy
Iather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and in soft. fresh boxing.
bright, fluffy, waVy. and easy 10 han
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust. dirt and dand-
ruff. Re sure your druggist gives you
Muisifed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
LADIES NIGHT AT GRANGE.

Stanton. May 24.-Dlamond State
Grange meeting I'm Stanton Hall. Mon
day night, was entirely in charge OF
tho ladies. and the offices were filed
by the following members: Master.
Mrs Frank Springer; overseer. Mrs.
II. l.. DiCkey; lecturer and treasurer,
Mrs T.. T. Mitchell; steward. Miss
Lora Little; chaplain. Mrs. George l..
Denney; secretary. Mrs. c. L. Dickey;
assistant steward Mrs. Lawrence
KNOTS: lady assistant steward. Mrs.
l.. q. Othoson; gatekeCper. Mrs. John
Banks
Announcement was made Of the
meeting of New Castle County Pomona
Grange, ut Stanton on Thursday.
June l. as guests of Diamond state
Grange. Arrangements are in the
hands Of the following committee
Mrs. G. L. DiCkey, Mrs. l.. O. Othosou,
Mrs. Lawrence Knots, Mrs. T.. r
Mitchell and Mrs. John Banks
Following tho business session n
literary program in charge Of the
ladies was rendered. Initiation OF the
mon into the X. X. *. followed.
Refreshments Of sandwiches, pie
and coffee were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-24
BRlDGEVILLF NOTES.

Bridgevillo. May 24.-Main street Is
now open 10 the public for traffic. after
being closcd six weeks for construc-
ton. 1his street connects the Bridge
vilie-Greenwood and Bridgeville- Sea
ford State Highways.
Mrs. o. A. Newton. wife OF former
State Senator Oliver A. Newton. who
has been critically 81 of pneumonia.
~ now showing signs of Improvement.
charles Brown has entered his racer.
. Dusenberg special. in the automobile
races 60 be held Decoration Day at
the Delaware state Fair grounds.
Nj and Mrs. Gilbert Meyer and
daushter. Jane. Of Washington, d. c..
spent the week end here as a guests
of MIR and Mrs Edgar Anderson. Mr..
Meyer IN the past four years has
creased the continent ten times. They
expect 20 leave the first Of June for
Seattle. Washington. where they will
make their home.
Russell G.. Short. a clerk at the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight office.
has purchased Ford coupe.