davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDNONIA BAKER
Phones : and 620


81 Mr.. Cary Randolph lief. for the IN
&tersity OF Virginia today where he
4 iill resume his studies
4 Miss Margaret Randolph will leave
Nix week for Charles Town, ". Va.
&lhere she VIII attend st. Hilda's
a}hool
kIrs. Nicholas Trapnell, of Philadel-
4tia, IS visiting her parents, Col
fbomas = kirkuatrcik, and Mrs
Kirkpatrick, at their home in Rose
ont.
a Mr.. John z. Schwarzmann, IT.. LEFT
Itday for MI St. Mary's College. Em-
bitsburg, Nd, to resume his studies
Miss Dorothy Knight, Miss Rosie
Ehover. Hiss Louise Schwarzmann,
Hiss Audrey SchwarZmann, and Miss
tIargaret Gleason, the latter of Pitts
burg, who is the gueS, Of Miss
Eroyer. win return jodsv after a de
hghtful uiu o Boston 5v sea. wher-
hey spent some time visiting friends.
8aSt weekend thev attended hop al
ZeSt Point auI stopped IN New York
Hbr q few days ~ the Pennsylvania
3otei enroute home.
4 Mrs. j n. Jacobs and children.
$.ye returned 10 their home in Queen
treet, after a trip through the Blu
&dgc Mountains. spending som" time
With Mrs Jacob parents. Nj. and
j rs. Andrew Green, I'm Midland, Va.
Shey also visited friends in Cu'p2per
khd FauCIi"r counties.
Miss Nina Baker Fulton, who ha
|een spending the summer with her
|areuts in Ellicott Guy, Nd has Pc
tlrnel to- me nora oi her aunt, Miss
kary Car.in, ia Duke street.
Mr.. Hugh Marsh left to-day for
charlottesville, where he viii resume
lis studies a. the University of Viz
Finia
Mr. William II Hughes who grad
lated from WOODBURY. Forest Schoo.
aSt June. Left Yesterday for Char
sttesville, where he VII enter the
University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Winslow Randolph left today
or Lynchburg. where he will con
inue his course AT the Virginia Epis-
opal School.
Mr. and Mrs. r. -. Anderson. Of
Forth Carolina. and Mrs Fet.er, are
listing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black.
yell, at their home in RoSemout.
Miss Rosetta Burke who has been
listing Mrs. NJ. Storey, in Maine has
eturned To- the home of her parents
n New York
Mr. Joseph H. Newell. of the Ne
sell-Cole Printing Company left to-
lay to attend the convention Of Mas
err Printing, which is 20 be held In
Del, on the 18th and 10TH
f this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
"DELLS" OWNER DEAD


Caic2gO, Sept. l4.-FeiiX Rachbauer
oNncr OF the "Dels", famou- subur-
ban read house near Chicago. was
net and killed today.
VA. Pearl pein, business asSo-
Of Rachbauer and her sister.
G."Go Shirk. We're held by poliy, in
.J@ucction with the Staying.
,a ALLEGED the shooting followed
quarrel between the two in Mrs.
Pom apartment above the cafe after
pc h1j returned from an automobile
ride with friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs Joseph Bradley IS quite sick
b. her home in North Royal street.
Mrs. Edward Brooks continues sick
pt the Alexandria Hospital.
The Alexandria Trades Council
held q largely attended meeting last
kigh' which was addressed bv Com
missioner Of Labo~ Hall of Virginia
End q number of other prominent
Epeakers from ont of the city
The opening of bids by the Old
Dominion Boat Club for the erection
II its clubhouse which WAS 70 have
laker place last night. has been de-
serred tor % few more days. The club
Expects bids from four contractors.
Fhrce bids already are in but have
boz been opened
ChaS. r. TeNresson. one of the
|chocl trustees from the First ward,
rendered his resignation TO Navor
Cmoot yesterday Co become effective
t once.
Mrs. R. o. Holt. Of New York. has
Returned after a visit 20 her sister.
4 ISIS Fannie Hell az Mount Chichcs-
r., Fairfax County Nr. Fe~eol Hin
r returned 90 MS home a- Mount
chichester, after q viSi- 90 Richmond.
II. Miss Annie Lerds-~eet has re-
SrOed from the north for an ir1efj-
lie Stav with Mss Fannie Hill.
kount Chichester, Fairfax County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Big -Four railroad brotherhood and 10
carriers, for RENEWAL of strikes wage
contacts, will be reached this after
noon according to W. G. Lee. presi-
dent Of the brotherhood of railway
trainmen.
Lee and L. E. Sheppard, president
Of the Order of Railway Conductors,
together with the general chairmen
and secretaries of the general griev-
ance committee, met with rail execu-
tives in closed session here. The meet
ing was attended by "a H. Smith, pres
ident of the New York Central rail
road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Expected to Agree
cry United PreS~D

Cry United PreSSD
Washington, Sept. li.-The house
today was To take up the conference
report on the soldiers bonus bill. with
indications that the report would be
agreed TO without serious opposition.
i was expected organized attempts
would be made TO recommit the bill.
with definite instructions for the con-
tereeS to reiuSert the NcNaly land
reclamation feature and the Simmons
plan Of paying the bonus out IF war
debt collections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
STEAMERS AGREED

Tampico, Mexico, Sept. llmThe,
Yucatan, reported to be the Ward
liner of that name, and the Danyl'le
United States Shipping Board steam
or of New Orleans, are aground at a
point near the entrance OF Iamp'c'
Harbor as the result OF a heavy
Northerner. Both vessels are report
ed "A total loss although no loss OIL
life is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
MRS DAVID y. RUST ENTER
TAINS

Mrs David \. Rust entertained at
b most attractive tea Wednesday az
Sernoon, AT her home i'm Lloyd Lane,
\ IN compliment to Mrs. Milton French.
She was assisted by Mrs. Hubert
fnOwden, who poured tea, while Mrs
Robinson served ice Others
assisting We're, Mrs Edgar Snowden,
blrS. Frank Adamsou. Mrs. Anderson.
INliss Helen Williamson and Miss 10
Diet Williamson, al Of Washington.
Miss Clarence SnowGen. Miss Elsie
Snowden, Miss Edith Sno Sden. Mrs.
Julian Burke. Mr. Wilfred Robin
son, Mrs. Robert RuSt. Miss Windsor
Miss Nancy Jacket and
Miss Eliza Douglas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
RI-YS FRENCH rALACE

Paris, Sept. l4.-Hugh Wallace,
former American ambasfador TO
France. has purchased the palatlai
residence of Prince Radziwill for Owen
two million francs and plans to re
side permanently in Paris. it was IN
GerStood here today.
Wallace is en- route o. New York
on the Olympic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Girls Step-Father
Has Been Arrested
tBy United Press.1

tBy United Press.l
Sidney, Ohio, Sept. l4.-Rev. L. W.
Irwin, step-father of the ten-year old
Hardin, Ohio girl, who puzzled scien-
fists recently and by giving birth to
a seven pound boy. TODAY was under
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Pclletier, who after being removed
from Office of District Attorney for
corruption, and disbarred, won the
party's nomination nthe issue OF
"yindication."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
WHITE-HOPKINS ENGAGE
MENT

Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. White, Of
Washington and Virginia. announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Kathleen Virginia, 20 Ralph W. Hon
.kinS. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Selden c..
of Wyoming. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Cotton Consumption

Washington, Sept. 14.--Cotton con.
sumed during August, exclusive Of
linters, totaled 527,4O3 bales as com
pared with 467.059 in august last
year. the census bureau Of the Com
merce department announced today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

The year 1921. according to the rec
IDS of thirty-Seveu companies. COM
IiSing figures for 2-,O00.O00 'tyes.
rs the healthieSt year In the vt "
story of the United States and N
Ia Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
TO CONFER ON COAL


Washington, Sept. l4.-Representa-
lives Of railroads, industry and public
utilities will confer here tomorrow on
measures to assure the country
against a fuel shortage this winter.
The conference was called by the pres
ident's fuel committee.
Primary consideration will be given
to the movement of coal The chief
problem is to get the fuel to the con-
sumer. 10 this end efforts will be
made to prevent accumulations Of un-
necessary coal stocks by business and
industrial consumers. By preventing
accumulation by big onsumers, the
publ will have access to a large part
Of the fuel production.
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Cny United PreHs.)
New York, Sept. 14.-An agreement
between two members of the powerful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Cary Randolph left for the IN
fersity OF Virginia today, where be
lill resume his studies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Miss Margaret Randolph viii leave
xt week for Charles Town, " Va.
here she VIII attend st. Hilda's
fhool
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
you buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise
1t pays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Hrs. Nicholas Trlpnel, of Philadel-
hia, IS visiting her parents, Col
homas y. kirkuatrcik and Mrs
irkpau.cl, at their home in Rose
ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
STOWE

About 90 were present at a meet
ing Of the farmers exchange at the
Akeley Memorial building Thursday
evening. when r. A. Walker of North
boro. Mass. spoke on cooperative
marketing of livestock. II was voted
to employ Mr.. Walker manager at the
Boston end. J. G. Benson presided at
the meeting.
At the mid -moth meeting Of the H..
Fl. Smith Relief corps Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. w. J. Ayers sld Mrs. j..
y. Hodge Of Waterbury Center corps
were present and Mrs. Ayers gave an
excellent report of the recent depart
ment meeting at Brattleboro. Mrs. +.
G. Moulton OF Proctorsville was also
present. 1t was voted to serve lunch
at the ball given by the Hal and Jack
orchestra July 4 and 20 use the pro-
ceeds toward Improvements in the out
living cemeteries on Luce hill and Ster-
ling. A program arranged by Mrs. 9.
w. Foster, patriotic instructor, IN
honor Of flag day, included readings by
Mrs. J. NJ. Ruiter, Mrs w w.
Robinson, Mrs. W. M. Adams and a
toast to the flag by Miss Marion Pike.
Miss Eunice Magoon was installed as
press correspondent. During the aft
crnoon. the graves Of Is deceased
members of the corps were decorated
with flags and flowers. At the meet
ing on July |, Mrs. Goss Of Montpelier,
past department president. will be
present to install the president. Mrs.
Minerva c. Tinkham. as department
instituting and installing officer to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

which Office she was elected at Brat
tleboro.
An open-air concert was given by the
Stowe Military band Thursday eve
ming and was much enjoyed.
Among those from Stowe who at
tended the graduating exercises Of
Norwich university at Mortified
Thursday were Major D. r. Smith, an
alumnus Of Norwich. Mrs. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard r. Shaw. Gale n.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Ray
nond, FL r. Shaw. jr., Mr. and Mrs. G.
o. Burt and G. o. Burt, If.
Mrs. J B. Mckinley is doing as web
as can be expected. after serious
operation at the Fanny Allen hospital.
Armand Beauchemin. who is EN-
ployed at the r. B. Forbes general
store at Moscow. has purchased a side
car motorcycle.
Miss Ruth Collins was confined TO
her home Friday by illness
Gordon Cakes, who was one Of the
graduates from the state agricultural
school at Randolph Center. accom-
panied his brother-in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs r. D, Robinson, to Stowe
Thursday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
MUSIC REcITALs.
Miss Gales Pupils Gave Concluding One
of Series Last Night

The pupils OF Miss Gladys n. Gale
concluded their third and last recital at
Legion hall last evening to large and
appreciative audience. Much artistic
talent and advancement has been de-
veloped during the seasons work. In
this third recital they were assisted BY
violin pupils of Mrs, +. w, Bruce,
which added much to the pleasure of
the evening. Miss Gales studio viii be
closed during the months Of July and
august.
The program for the recital Wednes-
day. June IA. was: "Nalse' lack
Victoria Martin: 'sOld Man in Leather
fBiedermanni. Gordon Glover; The
Bee and the Clover" tGeibell, Beatrice
Park; Summer Days" torth), Gladys
oliver: Peasants Frolicr tGurlittl,
Burton Perrin: 1.-The Music Box
fpoldinil. Catherine Pirie. Dance Of
the Elves fJensenl. Madaline Hogg
~Thc Trapeze" wyatt. Hilton
Holmes: '.BarcarolIer lhiyernoyl
Lena Rosa; Spring Song" lSawyerf
Helen Glover; april Birds tDe No.
venl. Dorothy Ellis; ~The Old Castle
lArnols. Ruth Wheaton; The Boy
scouts (Schmittl. Vinton Davis !;
"Valse Briniante" (Mueller), Marian
Barclay: chorus. Winter Lullaby
fDe Kovenl. "Minuetv (Borowskil
EVELYN Ladd; ~Valse Lucille" (Frimn
Olive Waterman; The Avalanche
Heller. Francis Lipsky; In An Old
Fashioned Garden lSteelel. Isabelle
Marion; THE Dancing Doll' lPol-
dinil. Eileen Good: "Salut D'Amour'
Cigar, Irene Mclaughlin; Second
Waltz" GODDARD. Loretta Marion,
~fdilio- LACK, Marjory Ei-cnwinter;
.Berceuse~ from ~Joeelyn"l, God.
ard. TIA Perrin; ~cavotte" tHandeli
Willard Bosworth
Last nights program; Polish Dance
lScharwenka). The FIatterery Cham
inadel. Lorraine Premier: "Melodie'
tMassenet). ~The Sea" lMaeDowelll
Emily Burke; ITO Wild Rose" Mae.
DoweIll. ~Nocturne~in q Minor Chop
I'M. Susan Rowland; violin. "Adagio
and Boleror (Fanta-ie Ballet. de
Bcriotl. Margery Messcr. "A Day in
Venice ~ Love Song o. Good
Night lNevinl. -Minuetv fPaderew.
xii. Isabelle Milne; ~Vslse- Chopin,
Souvenir fDrdlal. valse. "A Ia Bien
Aimee (Schuttel. Clair Bennett. vio-
lin. ~Caratins" lRafl Nelms Camp
,~ll: Allegro Con brio" tSonsta Op.
No. -. beethoven -Traumcri- fSchu-
mann, Prelude in c Minor lRach.
maninoff). Proctor Martin; Morning
peer Gynt Suite. fGricgl. -Absence"
lBarronl Rustic Of Spring lSindingl.
Dorothy Barclay. violin -Reveries
lVfeuxtemp~i Willard Jillson. so
nafa pathctique~ Grave. Allegro.
Adagio Beethoven. Prelude in G
Minor fRaclrmaninofFl Mrs. Hazel N.
Lander. -Romance" (Sibeiiusl. The
Favns~ fChammadcl, -Sparks7 Mos
kowskil. Helen Annas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

strangers are cordially invited to any
ar All of our services. Presbyterian
are especially urged 70 hear VI Han
at the morning service Sunday.
Congregational Church-Rev +. L
sooasneed. pastor. 9.l5 a. m, Bible
school $50 a. M, public worship
and preaching by Rev. John =: Prince
al Waterbury; subject, God ! oeii,
revelation; music by Mr.. inglis ana
Mr.. Mackay. o p. m. junior CHRISTIAN
Fndeavor: topic, BE Strong and
Brave: same hour, senior Y. Z ,. =.
III. subject. Captivating Content
ment. Wednesday, 2:S0 p. M, meet
ing Of the Woman's association; TINS
il social afternoon in charge OF Mrs.
George N. Tilden. Thursday, 5;So p
M. mid week service. All welcome
Orange Congregational Church--Morn-
ing worship at ii o'clock with sermon
by the pastor and talk to the children;
SUNDAY school at II. topic, The Down
fan Of Judah Theodore Roosevelt :
ninth reason for attending church was:
n advocate mans joining in church
work for the sake Of showing his faitn
by his work Last Sunday we had the
largest number Of people out to church
that we have ever had for regular
SUNDAY service during the pastor
nearly four years Of service here. We're
Won there II not. why mott Much
credit il due Mrs. Ed. Peake for train
ing the children and all Others that
helped to make the day so great sue
cess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
TALK or THE TOWN

4 Livery auto at divers Battery sta
tion.--adv.,
Only 55c each for the latest rec
ords at Barre Drug Co. to-day adv
J Dance, Bijou hall, Tuesday nigh
after band concert; Baldy's orchestra
adv. 80.
! The family Of s. Hoilisler Jackson
of this city went yesterday into CAM
at Woodbury. for the sunmer,
Dorothy Chalmers arrived ia tn
city today from Middl( n to remain
at her home on Orange street.
Signs Of fall Marsh Allen CO., I'm
loading the second carload Of pipelesi
heaters. The second carload this week
adv.
George Pratt Of this city, who hal
been attending the Masonic convention
in Burlington, returned home yester
day.
| The new Remington portable type
writer, standard key board and stand
ard shift, now 800 at browns Drnl
store.--adv.
Notice! Knights Of Columbus car
nival and r1ardi gras postponed unit
Thursday, June %, owing to weather
conditions. adv.
Miss Angie Marriott of this city left
to-day for New York City, where she
plans to make her home in the future
with her sister. Lena.
A. G. Colombo and A. Campbell o.
Oneida, N. ". who have been passing
| few days in this city on business
| returned home to-day.
Have you tried the grape nut, or.
ange pineapple or cherry ice kream at
! the Barre Drug Cor Step in to-day
and be convinced OF its goodness. adv
Miss 1mogene Thygesen Of South
Barre, who has been visiting in Brat
tleboro, where she attended school dur
ing the past year, arrived home TO-
day.
The cause Of piles is internal; that's
why salves and cutting fail. Hem
Rod, a harmless tablet, removes the
cause. We guarantee it. y. A. Drown
& Co.--adv.
To rent: Five-rsbom tenement or
Camp street; electric lights, hot water
hardwood floors, two pleasant porchos
Ia splendid little tenement. Edith nj
Carr, 362 M adv.
AT the annual convention of the
ROYAL Arch Masons held in Burlington
yesterday. Arthur Young Of this city
was elected to the post OF grand mas
ter OF the third veil.
Lawn party, American Legion
grounds. Tuesday evening, June 20,
during band concert. Ice cream, cake,
popcorn and homemade candy on sale
by the nurses OF Barre City hospital.
Miss Dolores Carroll of Hartford,
Conn. who has been passing a few
DAYS with friends and relatives in TINS
city, her former home, returned to that
city Yesterday. She was accompanied
BY Miss Ena Moore Of Beacon street,
who viii pass the summer there.
II. II. Folsom, superintendent Of the
Passnmpsic and Connecticut River dl-
visions az the Boston & Maine rail-
road and T. G. Mayo. superintendent
Of the White Mountain and Montpel-
Ter and Wells River divisions. were
callers upon Traffic Manager Waters
in this city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
WEBSTERYILLE

The readjustment committee of Roo
ert Emmett court. c. o. r.. will meet
in the gymnasium Monday at o'clock.
All members wishing help on this mat
ter should attend
Chauncey Fugere. Arthur Duprey and
Arthur Rivard, students of ST. Mi
chael's college at Winooski, arrived
here Thursday evening TO spend their
summer vacations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Get June and July records at Barre
Drug Co. to-day for soc each. or two
for Sl.-adv.
kreamy ice kream at Barre Drug 10.
grape nut and cherry. Its delicious
to-day vanilla, orange pineapple.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Folks are calling for kresmy ice
kream berause Il satisfies. We have
IL to-day in Vanilla oranTe-pinesp7ie.
rrspe nut and cherry fsvors. Barre
Drug Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1927.


Showers this afternoon and to-
night; warmer tonight. Sunday fair;
fresh south and southwest winds, with
squalls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
TALK or THE TOWN

New 75c records for June and July
to day. each soc or two for 81, at
Barre Drug Go.
Dance. Bijou hall, Tuesday night
after band concert; Baldy's orchestra.
adv
Notice! knights Of Columbus carr
nivaI and mardi gras postponed until
Thursday, June %, owing TO weather
conditions lady.
Seaside pals and shoveIs for the
Riddles and the pals are full Of de-
licious candy; SOC at browns Drug
store.-ady.
Miss Leda Stevens a teacher at Lin
coin school, left to- day on her sum.
mer vacation, part Of which she VIII
pass with her sister, Mrs. Charles A.
Pumley, Of Boston.
Order your favorite ice kream Tor
sunday at Barre Drug co.. ady.
Records for June and July. 75c val
ue. each soc to-day at Barre Drug TO.
adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
N LOWER DELAWARE
G. 8. Weller, Dover Employs OF
p. r. r., Wins Prize for
Fourth Time.

IRON. Every Evsa1ngs Correspondents.
Dover. Dec. &C. g. Weller. track
foreman Of the Dover section OF the
rennsyivania Railroad. received .
prize ~ $50 for maintaining the best
section In his division during the
pss, year. This In tho fourth time Mr..
Weller has won this prize.
, \ letter received by Mr.. Weller
from l. Il Sinclair. Superintendent OF
tho Delaware Division. contained the
following:
we take pleasure lp-awarding you
prlre os $50 for maintaining the
b.~, line and surface during the year
1899 on Supervisors Division No. 93
aud congratulate You upon tho cond,-
ton % your tracks which resulted
IN your recsiving the prize. We trust
that you will feel encouraged TO keep
up the sood work during the coming
year.
Mr. Weller. who Is rounding out
twenty years service with the rail-
road company. has been In charge o.
ihls section for thirteen years. lie
won his FIRST prize here in 1911, the
second In 1919. the third In 1915 and
the fourth this year. No prizes were
awarded from 1915 until this year.
The fifiy dollars prize money wai
divided among the members OF his
working force by Mr.. Weller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elk.on. Nd, Dec. s.-M. r. Mason.
Of Dewisville. died yesterday. He was
20 years OF age.
The December meeting Of the Cecil
Farmers Club was held yesterday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph VII
son. near Rising Sun.
A. the annual meeting Of the Not
tineham Detective Association VIII
liam c. Andrews was reelected pres!-
dent and NJ =. Passlnore secretary
and treasurer.
Members OF the Trochy Comedy Co.
famous In the moving picture world.
are now located in Havre de Grace.
where a series OF comedy pictures are
being filmed. The various rooms at
the Bayou Hotel and the animals from
the Walter L. Main Shows will feature
in the reels.
Elwood II. Burris OF Cecilton and
Mabel Leybold OF Fredericktown were
granted a marriage license here yes
rerday.
Miss Florence Blake. senior at the
Elkton High school, is suffering with
a fractured wrist, sustained while
cranking her automobile
The large black walnut tree. which
stood for years IN the yard az St. Ste
phen's Episcopal rectory at Earle
vale, has ben sold for si75 and is be-
ing removed by veneering company
The DeMoss Family gave a sue
cessful entertainment last evening in
the Community House al Cecilton. the
proceecs going 10 the Young Mems
Bible Class OF that town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
STAFFORD NEWS.

Seaford. Dec. 8.-Pennsylvania rail
road workmen. yesterday morning, at
the railroad crossnE at Seaford sta
ton cav some collars. cuffs. shirts and
other wearing apparel strewn every
whore, which had como out OF q large
pAroelpost mail pouch. which had
evidently fallen out Of . mail car and
had been ground to shreds under the
wheels OF a train.
The drama. Tho Microbe OF Love"
presented Wednesday night On the
New Theatre here. under tho direc-
ton Of the Acorn Club. was one of the
most successful home talent enter
tafnments ever ehown in Seaford.
Mrs. r. A. Greenbaum entertained
last night at Five Hundred at her
home in West Seaford. in honor Of her
guests. the Misses Jones.
News has been received here that
Mrs. Edna Nelson Hurley. wife of Al
bert Il. Hurley. Seaford and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Nelson
Eridgeville. who was badly injured 10y
being run down recently by an auto.
mobile on tho streets OF Washington
ID. c., 10 recovering rapidly in ths
Emergency Hospital and expects {,
spend the Christmas holidays at Sea
ford and BridgevNle.