davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Cldren's QM-
Rompers OVO

Sizes 2, 5 and s
96 Bingham Rompers in
dainty checks and plain
colors. Very attractive
styles, trimmed with pip
ings of plain white and
contrasting colors. Special
AZ this price.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
ChIdrcn's
6issasm $1.50

Attractive Netc STYLES
Sizes 2 to Ii years. Good
quality gingham; some
trimmed with white pop
lin collars, cuffs and col
ored pipings; others with
checked collars and cuffs
and pockets. Colors: Pink,
green and two shades of
blue. apparel sections
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Sports Orfords s1.S5
$50 pairs women's tan
sport models, made on
comfortable fitting lasts,
with welt soles and low
heels. Second yloer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Je1celry Specials

VtWtV y DPtttezko
At sf.Is-Coin Purses Of
white metal.
At sf.0s--vanity Cases In
sterling silver.
At s5c--Linger-ie Clasps,
gold filled.
At 79c-Solid gold Lin
gerie Clasps.
At sf.50--Novelty Leath-
er Belts. -F,r., r1.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

FIet Curtain Net
use Yd-
600 yards, SO inches wide.
With small pattern de-
signs. White. ivory and
ecru color. Special 45c yd.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Inldid Linoleunt
$3.50 Yd.

All new full rolls In tile
patterns and good color
ings. 420 so. yds. In the
lot. Special $3.50 I'D.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
M'nSs'' 59c

2SS Cloth Shades, Sc
inches wide, 6 # long.
Mounted on good spring
rollers. With brackets
ready TO hang. Special
59c each. FOURTH y1eer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

1850 Yds. Cretonne
csc I'd.
81 inches wide. Attrac-
tive designs and colors.
Special 25c I'D
Fourth y1eer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Beauty Bores
s sssg 3d. 9

Vachettc calfskin leather
in black and brown. Fit
ted with powder box.
rouge box and coin purse.
With fancy silk Innings.
--First Floer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Totceling 1Sc I'd.

IOtVettIty IoC 4 u.
400 yards linen and cot
ton T o cling; good
weight: with red border.
Special 1sc yd.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
goo Petticouts

Special VoIttcs at $Z.05
Jersey silk with deep
pleated nounces, In many
combinations of colors,
ribbon trimmed. Colors:
Henna, cherry. rose, pea
cock. electric. navy,
brown. black, American
Beauty and purple.
Apparel Sections
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
A Mid-MIarch Momey-Savimg Sale
500yds. lPongee

Umbrellas $I.15
women's tape edge Cot
ton Umbrellas - b lac k
with plain black cord
handles. 100 in the lot.
--rirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Peqsot Sheets,
Shecting and
PILLOW Cases

At Neto Loic Prices
The following sizes in the
sale:
54x90 Sheets s1.50.
63x99 Sheets s1.75.
72x99 Sheets sl.95.
Slx9o Sheets S1.95.
Slx99 Sheets S2.15.
Sheeting
54-in. Sheeting 55c I'D.
63-in. Sheeting Coo yd.
72-in- Sheeting roc I'D.
Slim. ,Shecting Toe yd.
90-in- Sheeting Soc I'D
Pilloic Cases
42x36 Pillow Cases soc ca
45x36 Pillow Cases 55c ca
Sizes quoted are before
hemming. Second Y1..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Novelty Blostses
One-hdlf Price

Stcedters sS.95
Attractive styles in Slip
on Sweaters in plain and
fancy weaves. One style
of Navajo Slip-on in the
lot Colors: Henna, navy,
jade, jockey red. white,
orchid and black All
sizes. --s.so.a r,s.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Extra Specials in All
Departments
Attractive Values in NeU
Spring Merchandise

Clever models in novelty beaded styles. In Gamma,
bghteye blue brown, black, navy and beautiful COM
binations Apparel Section. Third FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MEMS Union Suits
$f.65

Spring weight Cotton
Union Suits with quarter
sleeves and ankle length;
full size, fine gauge rib;
ecru color. Very special
values.
--Msn's Section. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
"oCkfsSIN GRANGE
OPPOSED TO COAL STRIKE

do-kcsxn. March SO.--Hockessin
Grar No !. met IN the hall on Mon
d., ONO rlug Proposed changes IN
~, "a C. Corn show were discussed
VARIOUS circulars regarding spraying
materials. concrete. machine oils and
s-rcas, etc. were received and dis
rrihu.cd 4 letter was read from
Naisona Master S. J. Lowell in re
gard w The threatened cal strike.
stating ln strong terms the dissd-
vantAges that such strike would
alave upon the nation. Hockessin
Grange. therefore. went on record as
strongly opposing n every way any
ming that would curfan The supply OF
Goa.
The literary prograu consisted o;
singing bud and Bloom" by me
grunge; roll cal: If you had $500 FOR
what would you spend q on the
FARM" This was followed by an IN
tcrcsting discussion or the question
ITO get the best results should bone
be drilled on top OF the col "a piOwec
uEGer2" The grange adjourned 4
meet April 10
Read Parcel PoSt ads. IN Every
Evening. saturday Special offerings
FOR out o. town buyers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

diencc. Mr.. DAILY IL noted as the au-
thor of many delightful poems about
new citizens OF Italian and Irish birth,
and az the friend and interpreter OF
these Americans of the first genera
ton he Ia verys popular. Because OF
his poetic girt. Fordham University
has conferred on him the degree of
Doctor of Letters.
AS a humorist. Mr.. Daily has also
won distinction. having been made
president OF the American Press
Humorists' Association and having
been recognized by practically every
metropolitan newspaper as ono ~
the cleverest OF humorous speakers
He Is n member of the Famous Play
ers and Authors clubs of New York
and OF the Poetry Society Of America
His program mt Newark Will be In
tho nature OF Il monologue-recital OF
personal experiences and reminis-
censes, woven in with recitals OF mis-
own poems and approximations OF
the characters who speak. As an add
ed attraction. there will be music by
The University OF Delaware Orchestra
The proceeds from the benefit are
to be devoted TO tho sending OF n Uni.
versity of Delaware judging team Il
the next national dairy show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel. March s0.--Laurel Baseball
Association has completed arrange
ments TO give a series OF moving pic
ture exhibitions In the auditorium OF
the new high school building every
Thursday evening. The proceeds Of
the entertainments will be used to
ward defraying part OF the expenses Of
the association during the early part
of the BASEBALL training period.
John w. Henry. aged SO years. died
yesterday. at the home OF hie father.
George w. Henry. a victim of tuber-
culoeis. Funeral services will be held
at the homie OF hLs father. tomorrow
afternoon. interment In Laurel Hi
cemetery.
Azariah Dunton. aged 81 years. died
at his home. Tuesday afternoon. fol-
lowing a lingering illness. He was o
native of Aliens. Md. Funeral services
were held THE afternoon. and inter
ment made In Aliens, Nd.
Aunt Julia" White, aged II years
one of the most respected colored
women IN this town. died at her home
| on Townsend street yesterday after
| noon OF senile debility.
Mrs. Carlton Hearne left yesterday
| for Richmond. Va. where she vii
spend some time with her parents.
Mrs. ]. Dallas M;u'vil returned home
| yesterday. after making an EXTENDED
visit with her son-in-law and daugh
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Orr Black
! in Spartansburg, S. c.
Albert Prettyman left this week 70
| Philadelphia, where ne has secure.
employment.
Miss Mndelyn Rlggin II confined {,
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mn
Laurence Rggin. by a severe attacl
Of the grip.
Mrs. Ernest Galloway OF Millsboro
is here for several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Carey.
Mrs. Andrew Fleetwood spent IN
first OF the week with friends In VII
mington.
Harley o. Riggin was guest OF hi
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and Mr.,
! Harry L. Thomson. in Harrington, In
} first OF the week.
Fishermen are having the time c
their life here. the warm weather hav
| ing brought thousands Of herrin
!, which are being caught and ealte
, down for next winters use. afrordin
not only good sport. but proving
, very profitable work for those engage
in catching them.
Harry X. Green, formerly cashier 1
1 the Sussex Trust Co. here, and no.
living IN Philadelphia, rs spendin
some time with friends in town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
PRACTICAL Work WITH HOGS.

Smyrna. March 80.--During the
week ended March 25, 1922. tho agri-
cultural class I'm Smyrna high school
secured a hog for the purpose OF
butchcring. Tho boys in tho class
stuck the hog and did oil tho opern-
lions OF cleaning and dressing. II
was then cut up by the members OF
the class. sausage was made by the
boys In the agricultural class, and
lard and scrnpple made by tho girls
In the Home Economics department
Tho products OF tho hog were sold
TO the townspeople who. without ex-
ception, highly commended the boys
and girls In tho vocational depart
mcnts on the quality OF tho products
The departments OF Domestic
Science and Agriculture have CO.
operated 100 per cent this past year
and the cooperation OF tho town PEG.
pie with these departments is very
we'll marked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
In their play. kicked ou. Of College. !.

In their play. kicked Out Of College"
TO be- presented In April.
Tho language phone method of In
'struction In French II being tried In
'Seaford high school. Tho phonowraph
Ia coming into use for instruction In
foreign languages In many schools
throughout the country.
Tho sophomore class Of Seaford
school IL preparing to hold debate
In tho high school.
Miss Peggy Wainwright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Wainwrisht OF
Wilmington. who IL spending several
months here with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaao Waston. Was given
n very enjoyable party. Tuesday, In
honor OF her ninth birthday annlver-
sary.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained, yesterday. by
Mrs. Monroe II. Adams, at her home
on Cannon street.
Tilghman Bryand and Milton james
spent several days this week in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Walter Turner Of Smyrna
spent yesterday hero with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Conway
Conawny.
Mrs. Elmer Conaway and son. Ed.
ward returned last night from a two
weeks visit with her sister In New.
ark. N. J.
Read Parcel Post ads. in Every
Evening. Saturday-Special offerings
for out Of town buyera-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md, March 30.-Tbe cor
oner's inquest on Theodore Steel of
Barksdale. who died. Tuesday, while
being brought to Union Hospital,
rendered verdict. yesterday, that he
wound Nv cmfwyp etaoinshrdluu
came TO his death from bullet
wound inflicted with suicidal intent.
Steel. resided alone. and on Sunday
afternoon fired a bullet from a 81
calibre revolver through his throat
His long whiskers made II difficult al
first to ascertain the cause OF his
death.
Walter Clayton OF Cecilton. who
was n member OF the crew of the
| Inflated Northern Pacific. which wal
destroyed by fire while at sea tive
months ago, has been assigned L
the Great Northern, a sister ship. ano
will Leave his home in few days 70
a western cruise
The swimming team OF Tome In
stitute. Port Deposit. has presente'
the coach NJ. S. Paurta, with a gol'
wrist watch.
Westminster Guild OF Elkton Pres
byterisn Church gave an entertain
ment in the church chapel last even
ing, which was a success in both at
tendance and financial profit.
Walter /. Smith OF Pleasant FL
section has purchased the warehous
and coal business OF Sylvester Pres
ton. at North East, and taken charg
of tho business.
Jerome Secor has sold his home o
Bow street, Elkton, to Peter J. CAlls
Jr., and moved his family to Water
bury. Conn, where he will engage
business.
United States Civil Service Con
mission has posted notice OF an e,
animation for rural mail carrier frol
: the Elkton postoffice, to take plaC
May 13.
w. Arthur Mitchell has sold a tra'
of land in the rear Of the Howai
. House, Elkton. TO Warren w. Bou
den. who will build an addition 10 b
garage.
The funeral OF James T. Clark,
former resident OF Wilmington. WI
died. Sunday, at the home OF b
granddaughter, at Elk Mills. toe
place yesterday afternoon. Int
ment was made in Howard Sire
Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, March 30.-The Grand
Castle. Knights Of the Golden Eagle
of Delaware. will hold Its annual con-
vention in Newark on April 3. Local
Eagles are making plans for enter
tanning the visitors.
Local merchants. working through
a special committee appointed by the
recently organized Chamber OF Com
merce. have fixed April 10 and IA as
Dollar Day and Booster Day. re-
spectively.
Announcement has been made by
State Club Leader A. ID. Cobb that the
annual short course for members OF
Boys and Girls Clubs VIII be held this
year August TO IA. inclusive. instead
OF Immediately after Christmas as
heretofore.
Or. George A. Harter. for many
years president of Delaware COLLEGE
and now head of Mathematics and
Physics. is ending his 37th year as &
member of the college faculty.
The Missionary Society Of st
Thomas Episcopal Church met yes
tcrday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Francis Hurd. Tho society Is pre-
pairing IA Lenten box Of sewing t.
he sent away.
The Girls Friendly Society met las
night In the parish house of 81
Thomas Episcopal Church.
Or. Walter Hullihen. president o
the University OF Delaware. Will Civ
talk before the Faculty Club mex
Monday evening, on "Iuternationa
credits
/ Newark Choral Society will give
song recital IN Wolf Hall, April q.
Tom Daly. poet. will lecture an
give a reading OF his poems in Wol
[ Hall on the evening of Aprn {, 70
the benefit of the "Aggie" Club. II
/ Is the father Of Len" DAILY. n studen
at the college.
Read Parcel Post ads. in Ever
Evening. saturday Special Offering
FOR out OF town buyers Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
LAUREL JR. o. u. A. NJ.

laurel March so.--At the regular
meeting Of the Jr. o. y. A. NJ. Tues
day night in the Mechanics Hall. the
committee, on arrangements for the
fla& raising exercises to be held ut the
new school building next Tuesday of-
ternoon, reported that practically
every detail incident to the exercises
had been attended 10. and all indi-
cations pointed to gala day for Iau-
rel on that datc.
Following tho report tho work of
THE three degrees was exeInplifed "a
Paul Wright. candidate for member
ship. Tho degree team n practicing
every night this week. In order go be
in good shape for the degree clasa In
ltiation to be held next Tuesday eve
ming. when one hundred Will DO ini-
tiated. The auditorium OF tho new
high school building has been secured
for the AFFAIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.

Dover, March 3O-Samuel Grant,
coiorsd. who was apprehended in
Philadelphia several weeks ago. charg-
ed with an offense IN that city and
who at that time told the officers he
had committed larceny in Delaware.
was brought TO Dover few days ago
by state Detective y. D Wharton and
lodged IN Kent county jail.
He was given a hearing. yesterday.
before Magistrate w. D. Burton on a
charge OF the larceny from Fred
Davis. also colored, near Camden. OF
4 shotgun, razor and two watches, all
OF which he pawned al a Dover pawn
brokers' In default OF $500 bail he
was remanded 20 jail. He INTENDS 20
plead guilty al Saturdays session Of
court.
Read Parcel Post ads in Every
Evening. Saturday special offerngi
for out OF town buyers-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, March 30.-Members Of the
graduating class of Seaford high
echool will hold bake on the front
porch Of Or. George w. Elzey, Jr.. on
High street. Saturday. April !.
Thomas a. Donoho. Virgil Isaacs
and Burton Hurley are spending sew
eral days IN Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Watson and sister, Mrs.
Hoyt Wainwright of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends and rela-
tives at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Thompson,
Jr., Of Clayton. spent part Of the week
here with their parents.
Miss Katherine Stevens. teacher OF
English IN the high school. and Mrs
White. wife Of tho superintendent of
'Seaford schools. Professor W. II. H.
White, are directing the senior class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes. March 30.-Dr. Samuel Mar
shall of Milford brought John Abbott
TO Beebe Hospital. Sunday. suffering
with appendicitis. DR.. Richard Beebe
operated upon him and he is doing
nicely.
Mrs. A. q. Ranght and son. Roland
motered TO Georgetown. Tuesday.
Fred. l.. Meyers OF Lancaster. Pa.
Is visiting his friends In town.
Captain Carey. Captain McGregau
and Captain Evan S. Cough OF Reed
Vile. Va. visited Lewes for the week
end. These men are engaged by the
Lewes Fertilizer Co, to run fish
steamers tho coming season.
Alexander Newton with several
members Of his family motored here
from PENIS Grove, y. j., Sunday.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Long and daugh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Laurel Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Preparing
for Class Initiation Next
Tuesday Night.
WINNERS IN EXCLAMATION

Prov, Every lVening's Correspondents.
Seated, March S0.-rThe high school
declsma tion contest took place In the
Acorn Club room, Tuesday evening.
Those contesting were as follows:
Lola Griffith. Thomas Moore and Vir-
glnia Vincent seniors: Morrison Oar
hsc. Irving Carpenter and Mary Lowe
juniors: Helen Morgan. Marion Pear
con and Fred Nevins. sophomores:
Francis Martin. Ina Benson and Lu-
clio Convey. freshmen. The Judges
were DR.. w. q sypherd. University OF
Delaware; l'N essor g. Keller
Princess Anne Md. and rrofessor c
r. Snyder. Seatord HiSh school
Music was furnished by Cha 'es Van
Iseer's orchestra and MR. Howard
Morgan The judges decided the con-
test 80 follows:
Aiorri~on Darbis. first: Irving Car
rentr. second; Virginia Vincent
third; Marion Pearson. fourth.
To the winners. Charles Van Leei
offered a prize " s25. distributed az
follows. Darhle. $40; Carpenter. 81
Miss Vincent. s.; Pearson. SO.
Wound Darbie. who will compete a
the county defamation contest 10 n
held IN Laurel. Friday evening. Apr. II
had for his subject. TO the Lions" hl
Elbridge :. Brooks. Carpenter used a
h1s Grafton. our National Flag" Mis-
Vincent. The Dark Night" Pearson
Ambition"
besides the s25 In prize none,
each OF the winners was presente'
,,.f+h av. COMPLIMENTARY tickets Z,
the New Theatre and each OF the othe
c,sht contestants received four com
plimenta~, ,ckcts, all pr 'sented b,
w Ford Tr .diUg. managing owne
% the n'aNhoUSc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
SERVICES APPRECIATED.

Dover, March 30.-At the annual
congregational meeting Of Dover
Presbyterian Church. last evening. the
membership was entertained at sup
per. after which Judge w. II. Boyce
gave an interesting talk on service.
A pleasing feature Of the meeting was
the presentation TO Wilson Slaymaker.
who has been on elder In the church
for thirty years consecutIvely. of
thirty carnations as a token Of APP
recitation.
Tile reports submitted showed the
church 20 be in a most excellent con-
dition in every way. Rev. Mr.. Burs-
,em. who has been the pastor less
than a year was given renewed
llcdges Of support.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
Wood and remandcd to Kent county

Wood and remandcd to Kent county
Jail.
An alarm OF flre was sounded. yes
tcrday afternoon. proving to be n pile
OF more than hundred new railroad
ties near the Liberty Brand Canning
Co.'s plant. which had caught fire
from burning brush near by. Robbins
hose company OF this town responded
and extinguished tho blaze.
Mrs. Clementine Slaughter, widow
OF Ellsbury Il. Slaughter, aged "a
years. died in Pennsylvania, March
%. Her remains viii be brought 10
Dover on the noon train, Saturday,
and interment mado in tho family
burying ground on the Slaughter
farm, West Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
w,E. or DENTAL INIT.

Seafori N3r,h 30 Tho rental unit
ol the child Welfare Commission Of
nelawar announces g viii begin
worh stafford schools N Monday,
A ril L.
TIA work IN Sussex county Is IN
Choir. 90 i'r Gayl \. Hitch OF Laurel
ave w, asss;antS DV. Hitch says
D. ~ give.a few minutes talk
.. 90 the roOms Of tbs school on
are for the mouth. and also
o. thrush drill. ard invite the
trd students - have their
b., .caned. Al which time a char
a.. any def,,', is made and given tC
th, chNd or e.udcn,. with instructions
thar the S..nc he given 10 the parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, March s0.-Miss
Alice Vail. nurse In charge OF the
Delaware City Childs Health Center,
yesterday weighed, measured and in
structed In hygiene. 80 children. Six
mothers with babies also visited the
center. The center will be open every
Wednesday afternoon from l to 2
No'clock for colored people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reynolds OF St
Georges are being congratulated upon
the birth Of a flne baby girl.
/ Albert Schroeder OF Camp Dix. n.
J.. Is here visiting HIS family.
/ Mrs. Abrams of Wilmington Is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. William A.
Davidson.
George Smith Of Philadelphia, who
recently purchased the property on
Washington street. owned by the Mrs.
John Schunder estate, is having the
house painted and tho interior re-
modelled. The house Will be used an a
summer home for his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Keifer OF Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. X. c. Pitzer enter
ltained. last evening, Rev, ]. NJ. l..
Eckard, pastor OF Smyrna Presbyter-
ian Church.
/ The regular monthly missionary
Injecting OF the Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. Thomas Price. Miss Ella
lCleaver. president. presided. Tive
topics were discussed, Japan" and
Immigration"
Emily and Joseph Cavilier OF VII
mington are here visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cavil-
=. Ter.
|, Mrs. T.. Bayard Hiesel. widow oi
Associate Judge Heisel, with hei
mother, Mrs. George Clark, and sister
Mrs. IeRoy Robertson, after spending
the winter with Mrs. Heisels niece
I Mrs. William Is. Pennington. have
, moved into their summer home a
/ Chelsea.
! Mrs. Melvin Tackles, after an I'll
lness of two months at her home Il
, tPort Penn. ia recuperating at tn
Phone of Mrs. w. IL. George of Odessa
! Frank Derrickson yesterday wen
( TO the Homeopathic Hospital, WI
r mington, where several carbuncles oi
Q his neck were treated.
( A I,enten prayer service Of the Pres
fHNNeIldH NnuINiA VIII bt hVth R'i .h'h
Y iday evening at $50 o'clock at tn
s home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicei
Trey. II. c. Pitzer officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Of Phil
adelphia are here for two weeks wit
. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hines.
e Mrs. Lester Daniels OF Salem. \
. J., is here for two weeks with he
= uncle, William Morris.
. Mrs. Y. A. Pennington WAS called {
= Philadelphia yesterday. on account {
1.-THE illness OF her son, Russell Per
e lnington.
, Mrs. William Donovan OF Whining
, ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Williai
j, Nelson OF St Georges.
Mrs. William Morris was called
Wilmington, yesterday, where she W.
nurse her sister. Mrs. Hooper Len
mon. who IS I'll.
q David Rothstein and Noroit Coo
have gone 10 Middletown. where the
will install electric lights IN sever
- houses.
=, Residents OF this place have con
menced planting truck patches.
Ground has been broken on Fiji
street for a bungalow 10 be erect,
for c. Earl Baum.
l. Read Parcel Post ads. in Ever
- Evening, Saturday-Special oirerins
IS for out OF town buyers.-Adv.