davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
SAMSON PRICE DROP BENEFITS
FARMERS

To assist further in stabilizing in
dustry thru these last weeks of read
justment, the Samson Tractor Com
pany announces a further reduction
in the price of their famous Model NJ
tractor to S445.00. This makes the
price, including platform and fend-
ers, belt pully assembly and governor
control. $555.OO.
This is by far the lowest price at
which the Samson Tractor has ever
sold and is especially significant be-
cause it includes the many valuable
improvements made upon the tractor
since it first came upon the market
three years ago.
The reduction is considered tenn
porary one only with. the price subject
to be raised without notice.
In making this temporary reduction,
the Company states further:
"As soon as farmers can enter the
market again with normal purchas-
ing power based on fundamentally
sound profits from their business.
all industry can settle down to nor
NAL stability and happiness. This
condition to be permanent and
healthy, cannot be brought about
DN IueIeIy vi
production. by initiating market
prices. or by the artificial means of
legislation. 1t can be hastened how
ever, by any means that lowers the
cost of production thereby increas-
ing the farmers profits.
Characteristic of the American
farmers perseverance, he is going
to work this spring with courage
undaunted and with renewed deter
mination to carry on his business
with profit. He knows that from 60
to so ner cent of the operating ex
nense of his business is composed
of man and horse labor costs. He
knows that these costs are the most
vulnerable points for attack in his
endeavors to secure a lower cost
of production, and that power farm
ing is the weapon for that attack.
But in equipping themselves now
for increased profits, many farmers
must now buy equipment in the face
of recent reverses.
implement dealers and implement
manufacturers have suffered seri-
Gus losses as the aftermath of war.
But neither the farmer, the dealer
- the manufacturer wants SYM
pathy. They simply want action,
and the situation calls for earnest
cooperation between the three.
Regardless of it's own tremendous
sacrifice by this reduction, the
Samson Tractor Company brings
the price of its tractor within easy
reach of farmers in spite of
their past reverses. 1t enables farm
ers to secure profit making units by
the use of which their purchasing
power can be increased for the sta
bilizing of all industry and for has
tening normal prosperity for the
American public of which the farm
er composes a large part"
KLEE & HOFF, Dealers,
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
SHIRT FACTORY FOR sYKEsylLLE

The Svkesville Manufacturing Com
pany have taken ali preliminary steps
for incorporation, and application for
a charter will be made at once. The
authorized capital stock will be S10,-
GOO, divided into shares of SO each.
The brick store building. situated
along the railroad, just below the de-
pot, has been bargained for. Negotia-
tions are in progress to rent the up
per floor to a Baltimore manufactur-
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17

er. who will install fifty machines, if
prospects for securing operators seem
good. 1t is said that mems shirts will
be made The lower floor will also
be rented The officers elected are:
President Harry NJ. PHELPS; Secre-
tary, Irwin E. Buckingham; Treasurer,
William NJ. ChipleY The Board of Di-
rectors is composed OF Harry r. De-
Vries, Robert l.. Swain. Asa Hepner,
Albert NJ. Musgrove and Harry NJ
Phelps.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
FREEDOM N. :. CHURCH. SOUTH.

R. Carl Maxwell. pastor. Freedom
II a. M: st. James 8 .. m; Bethany
Z p. m. Theme. "Inspirational Women
of the Bible" The fourth quarterly
conference will be held at 2.30 p. m.
Saturday. March 4, at the Freedom
parsonage. Remember the. oyster sup
per at Stoney Ridge Thursday night,
! February 16.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
SALEM AID MEETS

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul viii on
February II.
The meeting opened with singing
| followed by scripture reading, by Rev.
! Mowbray Minutes read and approved,
roll called and dues collected, after
which refreshments were served, con-
sisting of sandwiches and coffee.
Those present were Rev. Mowbray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p Frizzell Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Gartrell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Porter Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haines, Mr. and Mrs. William Buck
lngham. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kecfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Barnes, Mesdames
F.. J. Barnes. o. Buckman, q. P. Skid
more, Arthur Will, Edgar Pickett, Joe
Pickett, Mr. Tom Hoffman, Mesdames
Paul Fretter, Roy Killer, William
Barnes. William Bower, Gus FrizzeH,
Lee Smith, John Goodwin. Henry
Knauff, John viii. Ollen Wilson, Myrl
Yohn, VIM Aldrige. Clyton Bloom,
Harvey Wagner, Guy Smith, Walter
DuvaIl, William Zile, Laura FrizZell,
Nc Horton. Henry Fretter, Jr., Henry
Fretter. Sr., Henry Muller Edgar
Bair, Mr.. D. n. McQuay, Mr.. Albert
Will, Misses Lena Angel. Dorothy
Barnes, Ester VIII, Ester Wilson,
Mary Carr, Nellie Haines, Edith
Haines, Gladys Haines. Vernice
Haines. Julie Bair, Edith Will,
Marie Pickett, Pauline Will. Coreine
Horton. Gladys Will, Gladys Muller,
Evelyn Will, Rachel Porter, Mildred
Grimes, Mary Barber, Ester Grimes,
Mary Belle Grimes, Ivah Knauif,
Messrs. Harold Goodwin, George Carr,
Fernly Gartrell, Stanley Haines. Ed
ward Will, Raymond Bloom, Erman
Will, David Will, Albert buckingham,
Norman Will, Norman Duvall, Winfred
Fretter, Hamilton Skidmore, Paul
Fretter, Jr., William Zile, Jr.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Goodwin, March
Is.
Mr.. Hamilton Skidmore visited few
of his very dear friends Sunday. Of
one he visited.
Master Erman, Norman and David
Will visited their cousins, Edith and
Edward Will on Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Will is on the sick list.
Mr.. 2. P. Skidmore went to Green
Spring Valley to attend his nephews
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs John Will and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will visited Mr..
Ezra Pickett Sunday, and found him
much better.
Miss Alma Smith, of Mt. Airy, spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
viii and family
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
NOTICE i!

Farmers and Threshermen's Associ-
alton meeting, to be held in County
Agents Ofice, in the Times Building,
Saturday, February 20, 1922, at LOO
D. m This is a very important meeting
and full attendance is requested.
LEVI ID. MAUS, President.
ROBERT GIST, See. g. Treas.
feb l7-2t
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17

Peace is a state of mind-of mind
your own business.-Wall Street Jour
nal
1t ought to be fairly lasting peace
If it is put up in Cannes.-New York
Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Md, Aug. 26.-Owing
to the pressure of other BUSINESS
many persons who were appointed
judges and clerks OF elections by the
Board OF Supervisors have declined to
serve, and the board has named others
The Board Of County Commissioners
has granted permission to the local
guarantors of Chautauqua to put "a
tent on the lot in the rear OF the Court
House. Chautauqua will begin Sep
tember T.
DIR. NJ. r.. Parsons has purchased
from Wilbur W. Hubbard two-acre
lot on Philosophers Terrace. In the
rear OF the High School, and he will
erect a fine home thereon.
Rolph's Wharf, at the foot OF the
hills on Chester river. has become
popular resort. Camping parties
are enjoying the river sports and num-
ters of families from distance have
bungalows there.
Mrs. John Hilyard has been success
fully operated on for appendicitis.
Mary Jenkins Ringgold. for long
time n servant in the family OF the
late state Comptroller Marion d
Smith. died Thursday
Eva Gilbert has been appointed Fu-
pervisor OF Negro schools In this
county, to succeed Emma l.. Miller
who has accepted similar position
at Durham, n. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
IrwEs ITEMS.

I.ewe.. Aus. 2s.--The funeral Of
ni-s sarah Wilson, aged IL years.
,as held Tuesday. with services in
b. Methodist Protestant Church
alas Wilson was a granddaughter of
o. aud Mrs. Jesse Wilson. She was
Allied IN an automobile accident while
toins 90 ocean city, Md.
4 a. Norman of Philadelphia came
rre 60 attend the funeral Of his
rothor, Thomas Norman.
Mrs Aida iAlly was called 20 Nh
on hy the death OF her mother, Mrs.
ohm Cade.
Harry Nelson of Dagseoro has
moved 90 iewcs and leased the
wciins formerly occupied by Charles
uhnstun.
Herbert Orton. who purchased an
lrmy house al the Coast Artillery
fatlon. has transferred Il 20 Jewes
nd 10 occupying Il.
Land donated by Loves 20 the Fed
ral government for a proposed can
! will be returned 20 the town and
scd for building elites.
All the cottages on D~wes Beach
rc occupied. and more will be erected
Don.
Mira Lucy Lowe has added shoe
apartment % her store.
Gray Covordale of Wilmington has
~.n visiting his sister. Mrs. Ella
'ercc
Albert tnp,on % Cleveland. O., has
sinod his family. who spent the sum
n.r with Mr and Mrs. George Tun.
oil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Cora n. Russell and Mas E6Sth
O. Wsnner; eighth. Miss Susan G.
Kern and Miss Violet u. Morris;
physical training, Miss Helen Il.
Pierce. vocal music. Miss Mary r,
Weber; English, Miss Nellie F. Hill;
Latin. and English. Miss Helen Tat
,man; mathematicS and physicn Mrs
Elenor Rosa; mathematics, Miss Anna
Hall; biology and English, Miss
Eieanors Marshail; homo economics
Miss Elixabath Bennett; home eco
nomics and general science. Miss
Frances Jones; history. Miss A. Eloise
Dyson; manual training and drawing
Frank NJ. Barnsby; United States his
tory. social civics. physical training
and athletics. Joseph ]. Rothrock.
Miss Pearl Il. Parker and DIR. Will
lh,m T. Chipman were married Friday
by Row. G. Il. Dryden. They will re-
side At Harrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
ROBELINGS INCREASE PAY.
Trenton Bridge and Steel and Wire
Companies Also Raise Wages.

Trenton. Aug 26.-The John A
Roebling's Sons Company yesterday
announced that an increase in wages
affecting practically all of its $500
employees in the Trenton and Roebling
plants Of the company has been grant
ed. 10 become effective September 3.
Increased wage scales have also been
put into effect in the Trenton plants
Of the American Bridge Company,
which employees $50 men, and the
American Steel and Wire Company
which employs about 800 men. Both
of these concerns are subsidiaries OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
At the Roebling plants the wages OF
| common labor Will be increased ap-
proximately 20 per cent, while other
salaries and wages will be "equitably
adjusted"
The American Bridge and the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Companies viii
grant laborers increases bringing theil
pay up TO Ss and S5 cents an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
COLLEGE FOR NcGOES.

Dover, Aug. 26.-The State College
for Colored Students will reopen Sep
tember is. The new academic fea-
ture is a standard high school course
approved by the State Department Of
Public Instruction. Courses in agri-
culture. homo economics, trades and
industries nre offered TO students OF
high school grade. Preliminary work
I'm grades four 10 eight will be con-
tinued for tho present for the bene-
nj OF normal and retarded pupils. Re
cent improvements. including sewage
disposal system. water supply, new
furniture and bedding. new demonstrs-
tion school building. all provided
through the activities OF the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association. make
Tor exceptional material comfort, and
tho prospects are good for a full at
itendsnce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
RURAL C|WCS CLUBS
MAY Be COMBINED
Richardson Park Residents Be-
ieve Better Results Could
be Obtained.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. Aug. 25.-Ex-
pressing the opinion that many civic
improvements needed here could be
realized by having the Women's Civic
Club members merge with the Five
Points Civics Association, members Of
the latter organization directed the
secretary TO request the Women's
Club 10 appoint a committee OF five
to meet with like committee from
tho association. This joint committee
will then discuss the advisebility Of
combining the two organizations and
report back 10 their respective SO
cieties.
The charter OF Five Points Association
permits women TO hold membership
bus so far none has applied. At the
present time tho association has a
membership OF several hundred. Eight
new members were admitted at the
session last night.
Tho question OF vandalism reported
by householders here was discussed
by William IT. Watson, who urged
that tho rural police devote more
time to stopping small boys from
breaking windows and stripping fruit
trees
w. H. Katz, treasurer. submitted a
report on the recent carnival which
showed a net profit OF about $3.50.
Letters were read from J. f. Sent
man, postal inspector, stating that he
had referred the request for mail de-
livery by the residents TO the Posta
authorities at Washington. II wa.
announced by the mail committee thai
all of the street signs had been erect
ed and ninety-flve per cent of tn.
homes equipped with numbers anc
mail boxes.
William Baumgarten. who recentf,
graduated from the University o
Delaware has accepted a position a
principal OF public schools at Belair
Md. He will assume his new dutle
lon September I.
Mrs. Harvey Matthews and sister
Miss Ellen MADEIRA, have returne
home from a trip TO various parts @
lnorthern Pennsylvania
Northern PENNSYLVANIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
WOMEN GRADUATES IN
LUCRATIVE POSITIONS
Most of Members of This Years
Class Have Secured
Employment.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 2s.-Afost of the grad
yates of this years class OF the Wom-
ems College have secured positions as
follows: Miss Helen Groves. 10 teach
at Harrington: Miss Mildred NJ. Haley,
teaching at Wilmington; Miss Marian
Hatfield. teaching at Newark: Miss
Maud L. Lodge. teaching at Dover;
Miss Eleanor H. Marshall teaching
at Milford; Miss Grace T. Marvil, So
cial service work in Wilmington; :;
Miss A. Margaret Mofret, teaching at
Smyrna: Miss A. Louise Phillips, sec
retary; Miss Marian Rodney, teach
ing at Port Jervis, y. j.: Miss Mabel
h. Tebo, teaching at West Chester,
Pa; Miss Gladys I. Wilcox, teaching
at Newark; Miss Elsie l.. Wooleyhan,
teaching at New Castle.
The following who finished the two
year teacher training course in June
have also accepted positions to teach
Miss Mary Z. Barwick. OF Dover
Mabel Ncca Bromley, FELTON,; Rober-
Ia Gertrude Burton. Clayment; Anna
Louise Elliott. Wyoming: Thelma
Elizabeth Hines. Newark; Mildred
/ Elizabeth Jester. Delaware City; Dor.
/ ris Elizabeth Locates, Delmar; Anna
! Clayton Marvil. Delaware City: Lii
Ian Pearl Price. Wyoming; Paulin,
Pryor, Oak Hill; Reba Bates Russell
Dover and Anna Skrivan. Hartly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
KENT COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Many Persons File Candidates. for
Various Ohices.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Aug. 26.--The following can
didacies have been filed for the Demo-
cratic primaries 10 be held In Kent
county on September 2:
Sheriff--John II. Bullock, John j.
Harrington, Lee X. Cochran. John G.
Slaughter.
Coroner--Joseph G. Curtis, William
y. Ennis, william X. Smith. Jonathan
Jacobs, u. Frank Jester, william IT.
Jewell, Edward Johnson, Luther
Needles.
Clerk OF the Peace--Edgar II. Glenn
ents. Cove s. Gooden, Jacob Ucyd.
Recorder OF Deeds-Edgar II. Atlsin-
son. William II. Poore.
Clerk OF Orphans Court and Reg
lister In Chancery-E. Frank Burrls
Mark W. Cole.
County missioners--DIstrict No
| I, Henry d. Boyer and Samuel Fort
ner; district No. 2. George ii. Brown
John w. Sheldrake and John B. Med
ford; district No. 3, George w. Wald.
man.
| State Senators--First Senatorial dis.
trict. Wilbert Rawley and Charles w
Hardesty: Third, Charles II. Brown
Fifth. /. Watson Belts.
Representatives. in the General Az
sembly-First district, Harry Slaugh
ter and William ID. King; Second
Arthur r. Dawes and John d. Haw
lSins; Third, Eugene Meredith ant
George Pratt: Fourth, Walter d. Haw
kins and Frank B. Webb; Fifth, VII
liam S. Hardcastle; Sixth, Alber
Gooden and Waiter J. Pasky; Sew.
enth. Garrett s. Jones; Eighth, Jester
A. Gray. Elijah f. Melvin and j. l.
Soper: Ninth, George w. Hansen
| Tenth, Clarence II. Jewell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Grabbing Season in Full Swing
. With Many Heavy
Catches.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Aug. 26.-Services in
the local churches are scheduled for
tomorrow as follows: Presbyterian,
Rev. Robert f. Pitzer, pastor morning
worship. 1890, sermon by pastor, sub
ject. The Meaning of Life" Sunday
school, 10; IN the evening there will
be n special service for the Young
Peoples Community clubs. This ser
vice will begin at 7.30 and will be in
charge OF Rev. Joseph c. carp, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church OF
New Castle. A special musical pro-
gram has also been arranged for the
occasion.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. /. w,
Layfield. pastor. Sunday school, 11.45
a. m. There will be no other services
In this church tomorrow as Mr.. Lay
| field Is still on his vacation.
| st. Paurs r. C, Father Joseph c
| Dolan: Morning worship. 10 o'clock
In charge OF Father Dolan.
| Miss Agnes Weaver of Wilmington
and Miss Dorothy Yearsley of Port
! Penn. were recent guests OF Miss
/ Margaret Davidson at her home here
Bids have been put out from Fort
du Pont. Office of the Quartermaster
for five cords OF soft wood. Z. o.
Fort Salisbury: 10 cords of soft wood
T. o. b. Fort Mott, y. j., and 10 cord:
OF soft wood, (. O. b. Fort du Pont
Bids will be accepted on any or al
OF the above wood and must be turne,
in 10 the Office OF the Quartermastel
al Fort du Pont and stating when IN,
wood can be delivered.
Rodney Schunder and party spen
the day yesterday fishing in the 100
acre marsh by the river bank sluic,
and caught "a perch and catfish an,
two dozen crabs. The crabs wer
caught on the fishing lines. They hel,
on 10 the fishing worms and shriml
long enough TO raise them from tn
water and land them in the boat. !
party grabbing on the iron bridg
nearby caught u dozen Gratis in thre
, hours.
The Bender A c., called by som
: the local Bacharach Giants, defeate
the All-Stars. il 20 in the fourt
game of their series, last night an
'evened up the series at games eacf
The final and deciding game will b
; played Monday night at $50 o
: Canal Field. The lineup last nigh
was as follows: All-Stars-Husfelt, c
, Cullison. p; Patterson, 1b; Davis, 2t
: Cook. SIS; Warner, 3b; II. Patterson
: #; Givison. cf; Bender, RI. Th
5 Bendler A. c. lineup was: Turner.C
w. Watson, p; Taylor. lib; Willial
= Watson. 2b; shorter. SIS; J. Watson
!. 3b; Sadler. II; Bostic, CT; Brown, +
Joseph Anderson announces h
: candidacy for the nomination for Rel
resentative from the Twelfth Repr,
tentative District subject IN the rul.
| and regulations Of the Republica
party.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
REV. G. S. GASSNER
DIES At AGE OF z
Was Rector of Christ Church
at Delaware City rs
Years Ago.

The Rev. George Sears Gassner,
former rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, at Delaware City, and for the
past 20 years chaplain OF the Sea-
mans Church Institute. at Front and
Queen streets. Philadelphia. died yes
terday morning in the Episcopal Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
He was seventy-two years old. and
had been in good health until two
weeks ago, when he suffered a stroke
OF paralysis.
He was born in Germantown, Ohio
He attended the Iowa Wesleyan Uni
versity and after his graduation be-
gan an ecclesiastical career as q
Methodist preacher. After eight years
he Joined the Anglican faith and was
ordained priest in 1884. His first as.
signment was TO the Trinity Cathedra
IN Eastern Maryland. In 1886 he wa:
transferred to st. Johnland. New York
and five years later TO st. Georges
Church in Kansas City.
Later he became rector OF Chris
Church AT Delaware City. and then OF
Emmanuel Church in Quakertown. In
OF the Redeemer, or as II is now bet,
ter known. OF the Seaman's Church In.
stitute.
During his time there he cared fol
more than 100000 destitute seamen
advised them and found berths foi
them. Many whom he befriended IL
;his way made trips TO this country e
| thank him. In 1919 he decided 10 re
| tire and was succeeded at the chape
! by the Rev Percy II. Stockman.
! His retirement, however. was no
complete. He conducted services Il
! place OF clergymen who were absen
/ from their churches
During his later years tha Rev. Nj
Gassner lived at 403S Powe,ton avenu,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William y. Jester OF Della wa r
City, is a daughter of Mr. Gassnel
He is survived by h!e widow, thre
sons and two daughters. Funeral ser
vices will be held Monday morning /
the Church OF st. Jude and the Ma
| tivity. Rev. Mr.. Stockman will OF
hciate and interment will be in Lon
Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
NEwk OF ST. GEORGES.

~ Georges. Aug 2e.--Services will
held IN the Methodist Episcopal
'hurch tomorrow as follows: $50,
Mndny school 1880. morning wor-
hip Rev Wilmer l.. Gray. ~ Pen
,rsyl. Pa. will Al the pulpit for the
ns,or. Rev. j. { Mccoy; 7.3o. Ep-
furth League and evening worship
umhlned IN charge OF the pastor.
summit Bridge: 2 y. IN, Sunday
rhOol. 3. afternoon worship. sermon
q pastor. Hcv. G. Mccoy.
Special services VIII be held al
.irswood tomorrow night ~ 730
ianderd time. with Rev. Seth Givans
scai preacher In charge.
Mrs NJ. J Gray 10 entertaining her
pn, Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer l.. Gray
Nd sons. Merchant and Montgomery
~ Pen Argyll Pa.
Miss Thcimn Reynolds who has beer
Philadelphia FOR the past tws
hnn'hs has returned home.
Mrs Salne Stapleford is on an ex.
sndcd visit with her sistor. Mrs
HomaH Smith OF Centreville, Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
HARDING TO SANCTION ~sEsouI-
WIN Sign Congress Resolution Of
Recognition on Wednesday.

Philadelphia Aug. 2s.-Next We'd
nesday, at 2.30 p. m. has been fred
upon by President Harding as the
time for signing the Congressional
resolution recognizing the Sesquicen-
tennial as a national celebration and
Philadelphia as the place for holding
IL
Information was also received dur
Ing the day at the Fair headquarters
that the International Union Against
tuberculosis, at its recent meeting in
Brussels, decided 70 hold its 1926 ses-
sion in the United States, in connec-
ton with the Sesquicentennial cele-
bratton in Philadelphia. and that tho
/ president-elect for the American meet
ing is DR.. Theobald Smith. director oc
the Rockefeller Foundation Animal
Research laboratory at Princeton.
| IL was also learned that Norristown
/ IS following the lead CT Harrisburg
and Scranton in moving 70 have active
participation in the SesQuicentens.ai
Exhibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
SEAF0RD AND VICINITY.

Seaford, Aug. 26.-The following
teachers have been appointed for the
ural schools near Seaford: Mrs. Har-
~ Handy and Mrs. Spencer Locates,
Cannon; Mise Elizabeth Elliott. VAIN
wright'e: Miss Katherine Wheatley
nd Miss Alice Marvel. Blades; Miss
Blanche Culver. Washington; Miss
Elizabeth owens. Flowers: Miss Myr-
tie Brown and Miss Ida Rawl!ns
Browns: Miss Marion Mooce and Miss
Gladys Kinder. Wesley: Mrs. Franz
wheatley and Miss Elsie Hudson
Meals.
George II. larrimore of Blades cut
his left hand yesterday while chop
ping wood.
John ID. Stewart. proprietor OF the
Seaford foundry. severely injured a
hand yesterday while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Rhea and
daughters and Miss Nell Brown have
returned from a motor trip through
Maryland. Virginia and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurdman Of
Washington are visiting Frank Hat.
field
Misc May Porter OF Baltimore is Wis.
itng her mother. Mrs. Lena Porter.
Mrs. Huston B. Almond OF Phil
adelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs
Julia &. Stevens
Mss Myrtle Smith OF New Haven
Hu pon. u -'''' '''''N''o ="
tJr. and Mrs. A r. Hitch and son,
of wilmington are visiting Mr.. an.
Mrs. Arthur Hitch.
Miss Virginia Carver OF Baltimor,
Is q guest Of Mrs. Ernest Fields.
! Mrs. Howard Zelner of Trenton. n
j., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie.
/ J. Collins.