davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

this city. will furnish the opposition.
The Sheridans of South Amboy
expect to ever matters with the Sa.
cred Hearts for the diamond cham
pionship of South Amboy, when
these two teams clash tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

There is every indication that the
winner of the Aquehonga-Perth
Amboy game on the T~ottenville field
tomorrow afternoon will also win
the fourth game of the series on the
local field September "a and end the
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

The return of one former football
star and the coming of several foot
ball players who starred with the
Grammar school last season should
aid Coach Robert s. Waddell In his
football undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

All eyes are conferred on the start
of the Yankees tour through the
west for their big games of the pres
ent season. This tour will be start
ed next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Followers of the Knights of Co.
lumbus baseball team are hoping
that their ball tossers will not take
the scalp Of the Somerville A. A.
nine in the same as they
took the Metuohen A. A. nine into
camp last Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Although Jimmy Sweeney of AL
lentown, Pa, will show for the first
time in this section next Friday
night, he has a number of fistic fans
banking on his chances to beat Col
letti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Harry Applegate's Raritan Cop
per Works baseball team will pack
away the diamond outfits for the
present season after the game with
the Camp Raritan Soldiers in this
city this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

The Philadelphia representative
baseball teams might not figure in
the standing but these teams class
with the best as far as home run
hitting Is concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Keystone Juniors Play

Tomorrow afternoon on the City
Park grounds the Keystone Juniors
and the Hungarian Catholic club
JURORS will play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

A championship bout between
the heavyweight title, to be staged
possibly next month is being talked
up again in fistic circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

The start of Howard Richards on
the bowling alleys during the COM
ing season may be checked due to
an injury received at the Elks clam
bake held recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
American League

New York, 8; Washington, I.
y Boston, 2; Philadelphia. l.
Chicago, z; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 8; ST. Louis, g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Manager Bill Sheehan of the
Speedways has strengthened his
team somewhat for their game to-
morrow afternoon with the Har-
mony Club baseball team Of Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National IeaVu0

Philadelphia. 8; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
GAMES TO-DAY
American League

Washington at New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston (Two
games).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
National League

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Frank Dunn and Aicer Jensen,
both southpaws, will be the oppos-
ing pitchers in the series game on
the Tottenville field tomorrow after
noon the third of the five game set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
International League

Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Baltimore, s; Jersey City, 4.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto, g..
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

There are many fans in this vi
cinity who would welcome a meet
ing of the New York Giants and
the st. Louis Browns in the coming
worlds series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Carl Morris, Chrome southpaw
boxer, will make his first step &c
the front when he steps into the
ring next Friday night for his initial
six round go. Young Egmore OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

winner of the Aquehonga-Perth The
Amboy game on the TottenVillef field expect
tomorrow afternoon Will also win cred
the fourth game of the series on the pionsl
local held september "a and end the these
series. terno,
A championship bout between Ma
the heavyweight title, to be staged Speed
possibly next month is being talked team
up again in fistic circles. moro
mony
welt.
All eyes are conferred on the start
of the Yankees tour through the Tho
tot neii pis Sdihes the piee' the b,
ent SEASON. HIS TOUR WIZ De start ing 81
GU cat "eeA' an I'M
bake
Although Jimmy Sweeney of AL
lentown, Pa will show for the first
time in this section next Friday Fol
night, he has a number of tistic fans lumbl
banking on his chances to beat Col that
letti. the s
- nine
took
i'aiiy AppteSatH 1tdi4tam ~ camp
away the diamond outfits for the
present season after the game with
the Camp Raritan Soldiers in this The
city this afternoon. star a
ball
Gram
Frank Dunn and Aicer Jensen. aid c
both sonthnaws will he the oppos- footbs
ing pitchers in the series game on
the Tottenville field tomorrow after
noon the thlrd OF the HNe game set The
baseb
the s.
There are many fans in this vi win
cinity who would welcome a meet hlttln
ing of the New York Giants and
the st. Louis Browns in the coming
worlds series. Alt
= ditorl
Carl Morris, Chrome southpaw team
boxer, will make his first step &c been
the front when he steps into the able
ring next FRIDAY night lot MS ih4lHa. more
six round go. Young EsNlore VI comir
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
LEWIS HAPPENINGS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEwEs. March 25.-captain and
Mrs. James r. Kelly have announced
the engagement OF their daughter
Cecilia NJ. to l.. Leroy Evans OF
Philadelphia. SOL Of Mrs. Louis p.
Evans Of this town.
Miss Elizabeth Hazard. nurse %
Sussex County and her sister Miss
Anna Hazard OF Rehoboth are
spending n Few days In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie b. Cooper OF Fort
Washington. Pa. formerly Miss Sarah
B. NAPLES Of this town. is spending
q few days with friends here: Cap
/ tain and Mrs Clinton are visiting
their son Howard In Philadelphia.
The Women's Exchange which Is
being held each Friday afternoon at
/ the Library Bundin az the corner
OF Third and South streets by the
zwaanendael Club is meeting with
great success. The proceeds are 10
! be applied 10 a fund for a new club
building
DR.. william p. orr. Jr.. Thomas
iR. Ingram. Dr. L. W. Hooker and
John NJ. Vessels we're Georgetown
visitors during the week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
CLARKE Wins
ON THE ALLEYS
"Old Man Cleans Up NAL
leable BowlerS in Handi-
cap Match
PRENTISS-MASTEN
FINISH IN TIE

Bowling from scratch. Dad"
Clarke. whose years prove no handi-
cap. captured the seml-annual
handicap ten-pin sweepstakes con-
Quoted by employees OF the Eastern
Malleable Iron Company at Grady's
Alleys on Thursday night. Hip"
Prentiss the other scratch man. fn-
ished In a.tie for second with
Masten.
-Four games were rolled and Mr..
Clarke climbed 10 the top OF the
heap with his third when he toppied
the timber for 21O and high single.
lie hit 73S FOR total. As the rules
say only one prize 20 a man. " "Rab-
bit" Stewart and Reverse" Sparks
were forced into a tie for this trophy
with 216 each.
Some pretty good scores were
made. but evidently there we're a
few not satisfied with their efforts
80 all the prize money was put bacl,
In the pot with the decision that an
other match be rolled IN the near fu-
ture Four or FIVE OF the contestants
had not skidded the lignum vitae
pill down the alleys since last sea
son ana consequently could not get
out OF bed yesterday. They expect "a
be rid OF Charley Hoss and al other
ailments when The next setto roll,
around.
tt was rumored that % was the
FIRST night OUT FOR Reverse
Sparks who since the last handicar
signed In the matrimonial league
He was not requested for alibIs hui
some seemed necessary after tha
los game. lie came back with hh
/ ZIG and then fell 20 12e Rabbit
( stewart had the best chance 70 col
with 216 as a starter but ne coull
not stand the prosperity and toppiel
a shanty score OF III IN the seconi
and could not get started after that
Scores.
Eastern mansabie iron Handicap
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
JERSEY PEACH MEN
MAY SELL JOINTLY

WOODBURY.. y. j.. Mar 2s.--At
this time it looks as though peach
growers OF this county will sell their
fruit during the approaching season
on a cooperative plan.
Two meetings are 90 he held at
which Farm Agent Cooley viii make
the growers acquainted with the
plans Of the New Jersey Fruit Grow
ers' Cooperative Association.
These meetings will be held at
Giassboro and Swedeshoro and the
growers In adjoining counties that
produce big quantities OF peaches
will probably give their experiences
TIP to this time. ibout b. vUi tfe..
have been signed up by the associa'
tion. which means In a normal sea
son 1000 carloads.
|. This amount Of fruit in the con
troll of the association will have an
effect on the Philadelphia market
Farmers who haul 10 the city SCI
both a shortage and congestion. an,
tho association plans 10 preven
these conditions. The association
plans 10 sell the crop wherever th'
demand Is and mo- definite marie
will receive the fruit whether Il hal
a sale Tor 10 or not
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
Eastern Mallsabie iron Handicap
Bowling.
RURAL FTRENTEN WANT
OLD PHOENIX TRUCK
speeIal b Ths Evenlng Iournal

Special % The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. March 25.
Delegates and alternates who Will
represent the Five Points Civics As
sociation IN the New Castle County
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
were elected az a meeting Of that or
ganization last night. The delegates
are: John L. Jordin. John Guyer
ID. s. Wright. George August and
william II. Miller; alternates. George
Primrose. Galen Jordin. Harvey A.
Meyer and Howard Talley.
The FIRE committee OF the associa-
tion was instructed to confer with
the Directors OF the Department OF
Public Safety In Wilmington and en-
deavor 20 secure the old truck OF
the Phoenix Fire Company
r. NJ. Wilson. a member. presented
the association with a graphophone
which was accepted with a rising
vote OF thanks.
The entertainment committee which
has arranged for an oyster supper
al the Community Building tonight
reported having sold 500 or more
tickets.
Members OF the Mizpah Bible Glass
entertained in honor Of their hus-
bands. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. r. Nanzant on Thursday evening.
Games and music we're enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. q.
G.. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Gottschall,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Nanzant, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Rudolph and son, Mrs +.
V. Hirsch. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Meyer and daughter Eleanor. Mrs.
william Helm. Mrs Samuel Edwards
and son. Mrs. p. s Yergor. Mr. and
! Mrs william Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
! William Tinsman. AIr and Mrs Ed
ward Matthews Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Matthews. Mrs. J. IT. Layton. Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Chase. The next meeting OF the class
will be held al the home Of Mrs
Ralph Pierce, Matthes avenue, on
Tuesday evening. March %.
The monthly meeting OF the Par
ent- Teachers Association will be held
on Monday evening. March %. at s
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
SUSSEX FARMERS
TO TEST SEEDS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. March 25-The farm
ers OF lower Delaware will put all
seeds that produce crops which are
the principal sources or income Ia
this section through a seed testing
process this spring before they are
put in the ground. in their seed
treatment process they will have the
aid OF the agricultural department
Of the University OF Delaware and
NJ. G. Vaughn. county agent OF Sus-
sex county. DR.. Adams. State path
ologist az the University and County
Agent Vaughan will both be here at
every seed testing process. The seed
treatment viii include sweet pota-
toes. cantaloupes, corn. tomato. wat
ermelon. and an other crops that are
among the sources OF income in
lower Delaware. The seed testing
will take place on the farms OF W.
J. Cannon, Andrew J. Dolby, Ray
mond T. Gordy, Robert J. Allen and
%. B. Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
REHoRoTH NEWS NOTES.

Sp"r 90 d' '''h
REHOBOTH. Mar. 25.-Mrs. Carl
steel has returned after spending a
few Days in New York City.
Miss Ann Paul and Mrs. Ernest
Kershaw Of Philadelphia spent the
week end at the Belhaven.
News has been received here OF the
death Of Miss Betty Neumann. social
secrttesy nf tll Haitim"-' '.
i 4. Miss Neumann has been coming
here for several years during which
time she made many Rehoboth
/ friends.
f. II. Groth OF Baltimore. spent
most OF the week hc~c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willia1 B. Foster
and children and Clayton NJ. Riley,
OF Wilmington, Nare spending the
w"rk at AIR. Fosters sum.arr home
here.
Charles s. Horn has returned az
ter spending most Of the winter in
Wilmington Washington and New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester +. Johnson
and Miss Anne O'Brien motored
down from Dover 20 spend the week
end with Mrs. Johnson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer.
L. s. Massey has sold his hom'
here TO Joseph II. Quillen Of Lewei
and moved his family TO Lewes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
OFFICERS
OF MUTUALLOAN
Total Assets of Middletown
Association Now Amounts
to $244,692
ACCUSE NEGROES
OF CHICKEN THEFTS

Special TO The Evening Journal
M1DDLETowN. Mar. s5.l--The
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF tho Mutual Loan Association OF
Mlddletown was held on TUESDAY,
evening at the Office OF the secretary.
Daniel W. Stevens. and these orfic-
ers elected for the coming year;
President. John r. Mcwhorter:
vice-president. Martin 3. Burris;
secretary. Daniel ". stevens; treas
urr Watson X. Belts and Waiter S.
lLetherbury. James +. Walls and
/ Thomas s. FOuracre we're elected d.
rectors FOR a term OF three years
The Loan Association has just
closed one OF the most successful
years IN It's history. The total as
sets OF the association are s244.5s2.r1
as shown by the forty-ninth annual
report. The fftieth issue OF stock
was authorized 70 be issued and a
resolution was adopted authorizing
/ the secretary TO sell Ave hundred
shares only.
Mrs Finy u. Booth. OF Wiim 1-fr'
John Shilling OF Dover and Wilbur
II. Jump Of MiddletOwn were tho
judges at tho school contest held at
the opera House on Thursday even
ing They awarded the prizes as
follows: First prize for boys John
Spicer. So in gold; second. Harris
Mcdowell. a ticket 20 the moving
pictures for one month. given by
Opera House manager.
First prize FOR girls. So; second,
Marjorie Records s2.5O.
Gee rye pnngo NHft~ Wannmakr
and Ellwood Ray. all Negroes. wers
held under bail by Magistrate Stew.
ems on a charge OF chicken stealing
John J. Joils assumed his dutie.
as postmaster here on Thursday
succeeding William Brockson, wh'
. has been postmaster for the pas
nine years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

borne IN mind that any form OF
investment suggestive OF abnor-
nal returns should be viewed
with suspicion.
In Chicago. New York and
several other cities quite recently
here have been men brought be-
fore the bar OF justice for de-
trauding the unwary in amounts
iggregating hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars. These opera
ions work terrible hardships
Those who are robbed are quite
often poor widows or elderly
persons who through these mis-
fortunes are made psupers Tor
he rest Of their lives. II is not
enough that the charletans who
invent and execute these fraudu-
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
MORE WORKERS IN
CITY INDUSTRIES

Fifty industrial concerns in VIII
mington have reported a net Increase
OF lG6 men and women employed
for the month from January 10 20
February 10. according 60 a bulletin
issued by the United states Employ
ment Service OF the Department OF
Labor az Washington
on January 10 the number em-
ployed by the fifty firms was l2.123.
on February Is II had risen to H.
.22s
The Employment Service spori
says
seventeen concerns outside OF
Wilmington. employing 1890 on
February Is, show an increase lr
employment Of 252. Lumber an,
leather products show marked gains
Unemployment IL stiil general In al
lines. particularly heavy In leather
iron and steel. railroad repair shops
and miscellaneous industries. Em
ployment conditions are reported az
being fair IN textiles. fber. tobacco
and an Improvement In chemicali
and lumber.
Building trades expected 70 bs
quite busy beginning March /. One
shipyard has contract for two
coastwise boats. The construction OF
new harbor and a sugar refinery
should provide employment in the
immediate future. one months en-
pioyment has been furnished 15l
men IN "clcan Up" work in the city
Housing conditions improvine
Quite a few for rent signs appear
ing"
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
DOVER DOLLAR DAY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
speeIal to rhe EvenIns JournaI !.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del Mar. 25.-John
Taylor. a resident OF Dover for many
years. son OF the late William and
Margaret Taylor, died at his resi-
dencc here yesterday on North Brad
ford street after several months Ill
ness OF complication OF diseases.
He was ca years OF age and leaves a
widow. formerly Miss Lena Baker,
daughter Of the late George W.
"nfsr lle eisn lcav. 40
Baker and Harry Taylor. both
grown. Funeral services will be-
held Monday afternoon from d.
late residence al 1.30 o'clock. In
torment M Lakeside Cemetery. ini
town.
The Rolling Stores Company was
incorporated here Thursday with a
r1"iftl nf 80 nuN nnt. Frank in
Davis filed the charter and gives
the information that wealthy men
are interested in the movement.
among whom are George u. Clifford
OF the Standard OF Company and
Lee Chung. a Chinaman. One Of tho
main objects Of the company IL TO
create a foreign trade.
Dovers Second Dollar Day yes
terday was a success. The stores
were crowded from morning until
closing time In the evening wish pur-
chasers from all over Delaware. Mer-
chants from other towns in the
State also visited Dover yesterday "a
see the workings Of the Dollar Day
among the Dover merchants
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NEWPORT HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. March 25-Fo'low-
ing the custom OF a few weeks at
the Newport public school, hags
were awarded last week. for attend
ance and promptness as follows:
Miss McKnett's room for attendance,
and Miss Roe and Miss McKnett's
rooms for promptness.
The Woman's Club reports a grand
success Of their rummage sale held
In Wilmington on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Chandler OF German
town. spent the weekend here az
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Chandler. DR.. and Mrs.
II. L. Patterson OF Oxford. Pa. also
motored here on Sunday 10 visit the
Chambers.
Mrs. Howard Ball OF Allentown.
and her sister. Miss Martha Gregg
/ OF Oak Grove were recent guests OF
( Mrs Sarah Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gregg motored
E 10 Cordova. Md. last week 10 visit
+ the Rev. and Mrs j. II. Whedbee
on their return, they we're accom-
panied by Mrs j. n. Whedbee and
/ children. who viii spend some time
/ here.
Miss Lillian Chandler spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Robinson. OF
! Newark
Misses Bessie and Rebecca Ma
ciary and Robert Maclary were
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. W. Maclary Of state Road.
Mrs. Maggie r. Stuart is confined
20 her home by Illness.
Miss Nora Stuart was a recen
visitor at Dover and Clayton. A
Clayton she visited Mrs. John Har
rison.
Mrs. Hall a teacher Of the New
port public school. has been ill 70
several days.
Mrs. George Stuart. Miss Marger
/ Stuart. Francis and William stuar
attended a birthday celebration las
: Monday evening, al NV Castle. i
honor OF Harry Lyman.
Mrs. W. r. Groome returned {
her home Thursday, after spendin
. some time in the Homeopathic hos
j pitai. Wilmington.
Mrs. y. J. King OF Ashley was
recent visitor OF Mrs. Maggie r
Stuart.
Frank Keen. OF the pyraiin div
% sion OF the +. I. DUPONT de Nemoul
, and Company will leave on Monda
for Arlington. y. j., having bee
n transferred 20 that point for a fe
;. months.
}. The playlet. entitled THE Bear
- town Choir" given Thursday eve
ming in stanton NJ. l.. Church. und'
the auspices OF the choir Of stanie
70 church. was decided success. Tn
s was the second time the play Ia
been given at stanton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
DIR. MCELM0YLE TO
CONDUCT SERVICES
SPECIAL 10 The Evening journal.

SPECIAL to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. March 25.--An All
Fools Dance" will be given by the
Senior class OF the Elkton High
School in the Armory next Friday
evening.
Dr. John McElmoyle wiz preach
in the Elkton Presbyterian Church
both morning and evening. His
topic in the morning viii be The
Practical Ministry OF Trouble" and
at night he will speak on The
Blessings OF God"
Or. James II. Frazer OF Elkton,
celebrated his eightieth birthday
az the home OF his sister. Mrs. Pet
or TT. Cieaver. DR.. Frazer was grad
uated from the Medical Department
OF the University OF Pennsylvania In
1856.
The Boy Scouts OF Norh East
have reorganized. and are making
plans FOR a great season.
Al the meeting OF the Woman
Club OF Elkton this week. a musical
program was given by Miss Eliza
beth Ross contrait, and Miss Ella
W Pyle. both OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ROB Home At
DELAWARE CITY
"Jack-the-Peeper' Causing
Women in Vicinity Much
Annoyance
SOLDIERS PLAN
TO GIVE DANCE
speeIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. March 25.-
The home Of Irving Sparks. on the
Cedars farms. near here was en-
tered and robbed on Thursday even
ing between and 10 o'clock. while
Mr.. and Mrs Sparks were attend
ing an entertainment at ST. Georges.
Entrance was gained by forcing a
rear window and the house ram
sacked. Several doors on the in
terror OF the dwelling. which has
been locked by Mrs. Sparks before
leaving. were broken open. Bureau
and sideboard drawers were taken
out
The thieves did not allow a single
room Of the house TO escape a visit.
A small sum OF money was stolen
from a bank; other articles stolen
were a double barrelled shotgun.
several shells, a ring a manicuring
set and several othe- small articles.
Mr.. Sparks is local milkman. The
police OF this place, Wilmington and
other learby towns have been noti-
fed.
For several weeks women IN this
| locality have been annoyed by a
Jack the Pepper" lie visits the
homes in the early evenings. pc --
ing in the windows. causing the
women considerable annoyance. II
is thought this prowler may be the
person guilty OF the robbery a. the
Sparks home.
Il was evident by the facts thai
much silverware and clothing wa,
left behind by the thieves. thal
money was their principal object.
Many farmers OF this vicinity have
already disposed OF their surpiu
hay and local dealers are hnding 8
difficult TO supply out OF town orders
The only service TO be held in tn
Delaware City Methodist Church %
morrow will be the Sunday school a
- o'clock. The members OF thi
church will attend the Lenten evan
gelistic services now in progress q
. the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Robert c.. Pitzer wi
preach az 1890 o'clock tomorro,
morning in the Presbyterian Churc
; on Christ with Creation" Al "a
o'clock In the evening the Re'
Thomas Kerr. OF Green Hili Presb,
terian Church. Wilmington. wi
q preach at the evangelistic service
The Sunday school OF this churc
. will meet az 11.45 o'clock.
% The Rev. John McMurray. paste
3 OF the Head OF Christiana Presb,
\ | terian Church. will preach at T.;
r o'clock Monday evening.
;, Harry c.. Clark and Sons. col
: structing contractors. have compile
! ed the erection OF the new Negi
= school and will turn the same ov,
Z 10 the Delaware School Auxiliary O
: April /. The equipment has bee
: installed and everything is in read
p; ness for the dedication or the builC
2 ing, the date OF which will be ar
= nounced later.
3 Mr.. Clark Is now making repali
b and remodeling the Nome OF Dani
+. O'Neil at Second and jefferson. Z
!: The extent OF $4,000. A new Nv,
=. story addition is TO be constructe
10 the rear OF the dwelling. and
large colonial front porch erected.
10 The Home Economic girls entei
o. tained the bows Of the manual trair
Ing art department at n noon-di
luncheon yesterday. Several teacl
ers attended the affair. The men
included beef loaf. creamed pots
a toes, peach conserves. rolls and te
a with desserts Of orange cake an
snow pudding