davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
which

which?
The questions to be discussed at
this meeting are of such Importance
that every farmer and businessman
in the county should be present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

Every Pain in Your Feet
Is the Voice of a Tortured
Nerue Protesting Against
M-Fitting Shoes.
Over 500 of the American people complain of their feet,
when in reality the feet arr not to blame, but the individ-
uaI that bought the shoes.
Your feet are quiet unassuming members of your body
and if given a little consideration in the matter of comfort
will never utter a cry Because they have no authority you
heap upon them indignties you would not even ask a dumb
beast to bear.
They respond to your every bidding and carry you wherever
you wish to go; They bring you home even in the small
hours of the morning after having danced your pleasure
half the night; And when you have kicked off the iHftting
shoes you wore, they cry out with Solomon "FOr this re-
lief much thanks"
No two pair of feet are alike; Therefore each must receive
individual attention in fitting Expert shoe fitting requires
a thorough knowledge of the anatomy of the foot; 1t must
give consideration to the length, breadth, heighth of fnstep
and arch, width of heel tread and uses to which shoe is
to be put. Fitted Shoes give comfort S65 days in the year,
and they cost less here in dollars and cents, per pair. than
you will pay for in-ftthng shoes elsewhere.
In support of this statement we call your attention to new
arrivals in our Shoe Sections and urge you to buy new, high
grade, smarty styled Footwear, fitted with all the care and
exactness of a glove at very moderate prices.
New Arrivals, Ladies Shoes, fOrerunners of the Spring
fashions, including Patent Leather Jazz Oxfords, with plain
toe, short vamp and flat leather heel at ~S $3.50
Brown Boarded Calf Oxford, snub toe, low flat rubber heel
at $500. Patent Leather Two Strap Junior Louis heel at
$3.50. Brown Wei Kid Oxford very soft and pHabIe at $500.
We have just been appointed exclusive agents for ed
mOnds' FOOtftter" Shoes for Men. Nothing like them in
this city. They are the best shoe construction " at
tempted. All shapes, sizes and widths. Only $500
Haze Your Feet Fitted You Will
H~r1 M~m- N--c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One Who Had Ii.

in the year Of 1893 I was attacked By
Muscular and Sub.acute Rheuma tism.
suffered as only those who are thus afflict.
ed know. for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy, but such relief as
obtained was only temporary. Finally,
found a treatment that cured me com.
pletely, and such q pitiful condition has
never returned. have given 1t to num-
her who were terribly afflicted even bed.
ridden, some Of them seventy TO eighty
years old, and the results were the safut
as in my own case.
want every sufferer from any form
Of muscular and sub-acute dwelling at the
joints) rheuma tism, to try the great value
Of my improved Home Treatment for
its remarkable healing power Don't send
a cent; simply mail your name and address
and / will send It free to try. After you
have used IL and II has proven itself 70
be that long-looked-for means Of getting
rid of such forms Of rheuma tism, you may
send the price Of II. one dollar, but un-
| derstand. / do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satixfied to send 1t.
Isn't that fairl Why suffer any longer
when relief IL thus offered yeu free Don /
| delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 727H,
Durston Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y. 3
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above state.
ment true.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
GREAT BRITAIN LOSES
EGYPTIAN GOOD WILL

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt.-England ap.
pears entirely to have lost the good.
will of the Egyptians, both indlvidu-
ally and collectively. as result of
the failure of the Anglo. Egyptian ne.
gotiations for a treaty and the re.
fusal of the British government to
withdraw troops from this country.
Egypt is again quiet after the fail.
ure Of the revolution in December,
and tourists may now come and go
without fear of danger. but Egypt is
not in normal condition. Martial law
is enforced and many newspapers, in.
cluding the leadinng English daily, he
Egyptia Gazette. have been suspended
for the publication of criticisms of the
policy Of the British government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
BUSINESS FEELS
EFFECTS Of WAR
FINANCE LOANS
Oklahoma City Merchants
Say Trade Is Improving;
Many Farmers Taking
Advantage Of Deal

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Business in
Oklahoma is lightning to feel the ef-
feet of two and three quarter mil
lion dollars in war finance loans
brought into the state for the relief
Of agriculture, according to Joseph
X. Timmons. secretary of the Okla.
homa committee. Agricultural loans
totaling $215,99349 were recommend.
ed by the Oklahoma committee OF
the war finance corporation during
the week ending February IS, Mr..
Tmmons states. The total OF loans
recommended is now s3742,723 1895
4 or which there has been approved at
Washington and paid to the borrow
ers s2.124.65776. The difference In
these figures represents loans on
which action Is pending at Washing.
ton.
Merchants in Oklahoma City and
over the state are feeling the effects
Of this outside money" said Mr.. Tim
mons in discussing the work OF the
the war finance money which has
been put into the hands of farmers
in these loans has had decided
bearing oI: the increased price OF
corn and wheat.
1--WE are still receiving inquiries
from quite a number of farmers who
apply TO the oklahoma committee dl
rect for loans. The war finance cor
poration is not making loans direct
TO the individual farmer. The farmer
must go TO his local bank for the
loan The bank then discounts the
paper TO the war finance corpora
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
OF
EVANS DROWNED

SEATTLE, Wash.-with the an.
pearance Of J. p. Evans here today it
was learned that his two companions
in a launch We're drowned Sunday
when the craft capsized off Apple
Tree point, l6 miles north Of here.
Evans said he swan 10 safety half a
mile through the icy waters of Puget
Sound. The launch turned over dur.
ing a fight among the trio. Evans
told the police. who are investigating.
The men lost were Edward Church.
o. an Joe Josephson, %, both Of Seat.
tie. The launch was on its way 10
Vancouver, b. c.. and the police said
II was suspected Of being 4 rum
runner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
MORE DOPE ABOUT
THAT Income TAX
Alexander Defines Differ
ence in Gross Income and
Revenue to Clear Great
misunderstanding

A. c. Alexander, collector Of in
ternal revenue with office in Okla.
homa City, is having lot Of trouble
getting the proper Interpretation on
provisions Of the income tax laws
Every now and then he is called on to
make explicit explanations. This Is
the latest bulletin TO come from his
office:
Numerous inquiries have been re.
ceived regarding the proper interpre.
tation OF section 223 OF the revenue act
Of 1921, which provides that each indl.
vidual whose gross income for 1921
was $1,000 or over shall file Il return
regardless OF his or her net income
Gross income means statutory gross
income, defined by the revenue act Ia
include gains, profits and income de
rived from salaries, wages or compen.
sauon FOR personal service :
Of whatever kind and in whatever
form paid, or from professions, voca,
uons, trades. business. commerce or
sales or dealings In property, whether
real or personal. growing out OF the
ownership or use OF or interest In
such property, also from interest,
rent, dividends. securities or the trans
action Of any business carried on for
gain or profit or gains or profits and
income derived from any source what
ever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. a merchant. for
instance, in computing statutory gross
income. should deduct therefrom the
cost OF goods sold. For example. a
merchant may have gross receipts
amounting to $4,000. but the cost O,
goods sold amounts to $1,000. lie has
no other income. The statutory rros,
income would be $4,000. lu case th,
other deductions allowed him for busi
ness expenses, taxes. interest. bad
debts. etc, amount to $500. his net
net income would be $500. No return
Of income Is required In this case.
A lawyer who Is married ana Twins
with his wife has gross receipts IN
tho form Of fees amounting to $4,000
and his necessary business expense,
amount to $4,000. leaving a net In
come OF only $500. A return viii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
EIGHT MORE SCHOOLS
READY FOR CONTEST

Daily reports are being received
by the county superintendent OF
schools from schools in regard to con-
testants chosen for the group center
spelling maches to be held throughout
the county on March 4, at which
time contestants will be selected for
the county match to be held in Ard.
more March IS.
Eight reports received Thursday
are as follows:
Central building, Wilson, A. A.
Rogers. principal; Ernestine Jackson,
f/It; John Allen, second; Lola Horn,
third; Woodrow Donaldson, fourth;
Ada Coursey, eighth; Golda Bridges,
ninth.
South ward school, Wilson, ]. w.
Webb, principal; o. A. Strange, first;
Lois Watson, second; Eva Whise.
nant, third; Clayton Clark. fourth;
Onita Gatz, fifth; Winnie Taylor,
sixth: Martha Bradford. seventh;
Graydon Blgham, eighth.
Prairie Valley, G. C. Adams. princi-
pal; j. c. Adams, Jr., first; Everett
Wilson, second; Herbert Horton;
third; Alouis Kenoff. fourth Elbert
Dougherty, fifth; Lillian Bratcher.
seventh; Mildred Cooley, eighth.
Dillard, Mrs. L. c. Daniels. prin.
cipal; Lee Dawson. second; Martin
Clark, third; Pearl Crow, fourth
CLOWN Keer. sixth; Raymond Martin,
sixth; Frankie Copas. seventh; Ruby
Stanford, eighth.
Ward, Mrs. o. A. Wright, principal;
Grace Maxwell. third: Lula Gather,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

be required in this case as taxpayers
gross income as we'll as gross re.
ceipts is $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
KEEP PLOW POINTS BRIGHT,
Is COL. JOHNSON'S ADVICE

While farmers are complaining that
the ground is so hard and dry that
plowing is almost impossible. Col. j.
w. Johnson of Milo is advising that
it is better TO spend a little time
sharpening the plow points now than
getting several weeks or months be.
hind with plowing. He says that near.
ly all the farmers near Milo are plow.
ing and getting in shape for spring
planting. Rain is badly needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
FVUf HTEUUU
Here's AN Ardmore Case

j. q. Lynch. 200 Il street southeast.
rays II was subject to weak kidneys
end baokache. Colds settle In my kid.
neys and get lame and suffer from
haokaohe. My kidneys become irregu-
ar and the secretions pass too fire.
auently. At these times | take a few
Doan's and they never fail to strength.
en- me up In good shape"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

Are you dull. tired and aehy--both.
cred with a bad hack? Do you lack
ambition; suffer headaches and dirzi
ness-feel "all worn out7" Likely your
kidneys are TO blame. 1ameness.
SHARP stabbing pains. baokache anu
annoying urinary disorders are all
symptoms OF weakened kidneys. Don't
wait for more serious trouble. Get
tack your health and keep III Use
Doan's kidney Pills. Home folks tell
shNtN fn.ptt Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
FROST PROOF CABBAGE AND
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS AT T..
I. FOSTERS SEED STORE. $50
POLICE FIND CHAMPIONS
STOLEN AUTO THIS MORNING

Bill Moorehead OF the police depart.
ment this morning found the seven.
passenger Buick car OF District Judge
Thomas W. Champion early this morn.
ing in the northwest section of the
city. All the gasoline had been con.
sumed. The car was stolen last night
while Judge Champion was attending
church. the police said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
OF
PRAYER HOUSES
SUBJECT TODAY
Religious Lecturer to Con-
tinue Work at Convention
Hall Throughout Week;
Big Attendance

Analysis of the face will be made
tonight by DIR. L. l.. House following
his lecture on "The Power of Con
centration." This was feature OF
last nights lecture when he talked
on THE Drama of the Face" The
lecturer showed how faces are build
ed on ones thoughts.
Lectures will again be delivered al
Convention Hall. TO continue through
out the week and over Monday.
Or. House talked Thursday after
noon on The Psychology of Prayer,
saying in part:
The new Psychology says prayer is
not affected by distance: that to
think God is TO touch God" for in
Him we live. shows that prayer is
not bound up by natural law, but that
higher laws. modify and change lower
laws and so prayer brings in con
dltion that changes the petitioner
and puts him in touch with tbs
higher laws, which modify lower
! laws. Prayer is affected by the will
! of God for He alone has the wisdom
to handle the governments OF the
world. If every ignorant prayer was
answered we would have chaos al
/ once. Prayer notes that one cannot
always be exempted from discipline
| We make our children go to school
, practice on the paino. and SO God
sends us out 10 do some things that
we would not choose that We may he
better fitted for lifes work. But His
grace shall be given TO us. so that
the discipline will not be carried be
yond the breaking point.
Prayer Makes an Alliance.
Prayer makes an alliance with the
resources of God, and brings succor
adjusts us with our Father and our
| fellow men. Prayer may be de
layed, as a parent delays answering
requests, through better under
standing Of life. Prayer is better
answered by mo" than by Eyes, -
sometimes A mother takes away
from her child that which might in
| jure her even though she screams
for the thing again and again. Psy'
chology adds to the power of prayer
in that 1t shows that when we pray
for a loved ore. we touch that loved
one as well as God. and a deposit is
made in the subconscious mind each
time that increases the influence OF
the person prayed for toward the
goal set in the prayer. Praying for
Il thing is creating the thing prayed
for. A thing must be thought first
like table or n chair. Moody pray
ed for Mortified. and he created IL
TO pray for a thing is TO start IN,
start the thing in its incipency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
FORD WILL CLEAR OFFER
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT

WASHINGTON. - Notifications to
clear the intent of the offer" made by
Henry Ford for purchase and lease of
the governments properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, have been agreed 10 by
the Detroit manufacturer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
lChoctaw County Ships Hogs.

HUGO, Okla.-Shipment of the sec
ond car of hogs to be shipped from
Choctaw county under the co-opera-
tive marketing plan of Frank C. Hig-
ginbotham, county agent, will be made
Immediately, it has been learned here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

fourth: Goldie Sales, f,fth; Theo Poll
lock. seventh. Boyce Stewart, eighth!
Harmon ch,cl, Mrs z. p. Williams.
principal; Em,nett Harmon. second;
Dallas Burton, third. C'aud Rrittain.
fourth. Monte Burtcn, fifth; RUBY
Harmon, sixth.
Use sho' glad to hear yo' say
dat responded the parson warm
ly. Use pleased dat yo' think 50
much of de ministers. So yo' think
we'd ought to get bigger salaries?' z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEWS OF LAUREL

Laurel. Juno 5.-Thomaa Phoebus,
ae~d % years, diod at the homo of
his sister. Mrs. Drpory Marvel. Satur-
day night. after e.n Illness ~ eever-al
years Funeral services today at hts
late home. interment at Odd Fellows
Ce1nstery.
At the request Of eeveral hundred
persons here. the fremen will hold
another strawberry festival, next Sat
uriay evening, on the lawn on Oak
street.
Dedication services Of tho new Mt.
Zion NJ. T. Church will be held next
Sunday. June II. with an ell-day ser
vice. Mt. Zion L. one Of tho oldest
churches on the INcninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Horseman
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Mae to Mr. George
f. Hi Of Laurel. last "Wednesday even
ing at the home ofthe bride. Rev. W
o. Bennett, pastor OF Centenary NJ
f. Church. officiating. They will re-
side hsrs where the groom is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The following have been appointed
ushers for juno at Centenary NJ. T.
| Church Mornings: Lee Wootten
Russell Tingle. W.lism King. Jane,
Marvel and Carmel Moore: evenings
J. Clarke Abbott. Howard Penniwell
Charles Mhrvel, John Oldfirle and Johr
| Il. Crockett.
Mhes Elenora Riggin delightful,
entertained q. party Of her friends
Saturday night, with music, dancin,
] and a collation..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CLASS DAY AT SEAFORD HIGH.

Seaford, Juno b.---f'lass day program
of Seaford High School graduates was
presented In the Acorn Club room,
Friday afternoon, and was followed
by dance. given Ivy the seniors. In
Thompsons auditorium, that night.
The program was as follows;
Piano duet, Franklin Allen and
Harry Bell history OF historian,
Grace Coulbourno and Velma VIII
liams: class poet. part J.. George
Emery: music. Miss Katherine Stew
ems: class prophecy. Mayme Richard
son: class poet. part LII. George
Emery; clarinet solo, Professor c. Il.
Snyder; Presentation. Virginia Har-
rington: Farewell address, Virginia
Vincent class VIII and testament
William Miller: class song, Sigma
Coulbourn.
The class sermon was preached &c
the graduates last night in st. John s
NJ. u. Church by the pastor. Rev
Frank r. Carpenter. commencement
exercises will be held I'm the New
Theatre tomorrow night. Chancellor
J. O. Wolcott will deliver the address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
9torm-Wrscksd Vessel on the
Ways at Ssatord Being Thor
oughly Repaired.
FENCE VIEWERS FOR KENT

FROM Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover. June S.-Judxc William
Watson Harrington one OF the judges
cf the April term Of Court Of ocnsrA
ssssions has approved the following
esnce viewers for Kent county for
the ensuing year:
First Representative distrfct-W. X.
Dnvts. benjamin G. Collins. J. Frank
OooteA
secoud-Pr~eisy Urian, James Den
MY. George w. Turner.
Third--oeorEe Davis, George
ThomaA. John Jacobs.
Nourth-Thoma@ Marvel. Frank
Lun. W. X. Marvel.
Ftfth--John G.. Hopkins, A. q. Mas-
Ucy. Henry r. Moore.
Sixth---Jam~s r.. Townsend. Charles
Cirple, John r. Moore.
aev~nth--trrnk G. Bancroft. II. G..
Ro~e, Edward Todd.
Eighth--iowerd Wix. Charles w
Hecrnan. Jr.. John W. ksllcn.
Ninth-Emmet Raughicy, William
Hitch. Henry Noble
Tcnth--Arfhur Robbins. Joseph
Marvel. John Hammond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
EVERY EvENMG-wnMnNGroN DELAWARE MONDAY JUNE g.

accessories, batteries rccharRed, auto
mobiles for hire. Louis Niclde, mana
gee. Firth street. near Adams. ADV,
The choir OF McCabe NJ. n. Church
OF Wilmington viii give n play. THE
Preaciier's Wife New Bonnet" in the
odd Follows Hall, St. Georges. Thurs
day evening, for tho benefit Of the
Daughters Of America Council. No. a.
After the entertainment there win be
an Ice cream and strawberry festival
on tho lawn Of Mrs. Emma Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Creedon md
children of Mt. Holly, ~. j., are here
visiting his brother. Dr. John CrEedon.
Mrs. Margaret connrd. who waa OPP
Grated on Mt physiclane' and Surgeons
Hospital. Wilmington, several weeke
ago. was brought TO her home at st.
Georges. yesterday. much improved.
The festival which was 10 have been
held on the lawn of the Presbyterian
Church Friday evening. by the Girls
Community club and Roy Scout Troop.
owing to tho inclement weather wac
postponed until next Friday evening.
captain Charles achaefer OF Fort
Monroe. Va. spent the week end here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WESLEY COMMENCEMENT.

Dover. Juno Sat TN beginning of
commencement exercises of Wesley
Ccllexiate Institute. yesterday. the bac-
Calsureetc SERMON WAS preached to
she graduates In Wesley NJ. II. Church
by Rev DIR. George Clarke Peck of
baltimore. Rev. Henry @. Budd. pres
,dcnt OF tho institute. was In charge
Cf 'hsse services. Rev. Thomas X.
Crooks of Philadelphia offered the open
Ing prayer and Rev. J. w. Colona. pas-
tor ot Wesley NJ. +. Church. Dover,
read the r~altcr.
Wesley choir rendered tho following &
selections Anthem. GLORIA from
Twelfth Msar." by Mozart. and ae an
ofrertory. "Iiark. Hark, My Soul"
Shelly.
The evening services at Wesley
Church included the sermon before
the student body OF the institute by
Rcv. Thomas r. Crooks, ID. D.. Of
Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MIppLETOwN SCHOOL.

Middletown. June 5.--Tni. lntereet-
Ing program wss given at the class
day exercises of the graduating class
OF Middletown high school. Thursday
evening:
Music. orrhc~tra- Scene Glass
banquet, time June /. 1912; interlude, !,
dance. Virginia Johnson scene p
Glass night. 1922; presidents address,
Harry ". Roberts: class history,
Anna Bingnear; class poem, Pearl
Wells last VIII and testament.
Georgia Wigsin: class song: orchestra.
Commencement exercises were held
Friday evening with this program
Music. Melody poys orchestra; invo-
cation, Rev. Percy l.. DonaSNay 4:
vocal solo. Mrs. Jerome d. Niles
salutatory. Miss Georgia WirFtn; ad
dress. Hon. Fletcher w. Sites Of
Philadelphia: vocal solo. George w
Johnson: vadelictory. Miss Clare
Cnruh; awarding diplomas. Professor
q. II. Mcknight. music, orchestra
henediction. Rev. John Townhsy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEWS OF SEAFORD,

Scaford, juno 5.-Oscar l.. Mitchell.
formerly manager OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'S office here. now
connected with the Philadelphia Mari
timc Exchange at tho Delaware Brcak-
water. Lewes. has been granted a d.
vorce in the Worcester county. Nd.
court, from his wife, Margaret w.
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell has been spend
ing tho past few days with friends
here.
Branch Dickerson OF this town has
taken Il position Mt Bowers Beach for
the summer.
Milton A. Coulbourn left laet week
10 spend the summer at Ocean City,
Md.
DIR. and Mrs. II. r. Cottingham and
Miss Agnes Hurley left yesterday on
motor trip through Virginia West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. on
their return they will visit Linden Hall
Seminary. Iititz. Pa. where Mrs. Cot
tingham's daughter. Miss Helen
Knowles. Ia n student. She viii return
home with them.
The price of milk here. beginning
today will be cents per quart, &C
cording to announcement by one of the
largest dairymen supplying patrons
The price had dropped To 4 cents per
quart. owing to war on prices by
the three dairymen supplying the
town.
William NJ. Moore is exCavating for
"A new home on Third street. neal
! Pine. which will be occupied by his
son. Iandis Moore. and family; Med
ford l.. Watson is excavating for q
new residence at Front and Poplar
streets. and J. Il. Hurley is excavat-
streets.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ellis Of Phila-
dclph,a are here visiting her parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens.
| Mrs. Charles Il. Day and children
! Dorothy. William and David. are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
/ u. Mitchell. in Washington, ID. G.
Raymond II. Gage, Jr., Of Wenonah
y. j., spent the week end here at the
home OF Colonel and Mrs. u. c. Ross
Miss Ruth Fogle is visiting her
brothers and sister In Wilmington.
Children's Day services were oh
| N'lN'u III irlstttS Ahs ~ 'hhiNh' shN'
night. The music was I'm charge OF
j. r. Cooke. former chorister in st
Johns NJ. T.. Church. Seaford.
| Lost--Phonograph record case. con
tanning small book and one record. OF
Georgetown aurel State Highway
Reward II returned TO X. !. Richard
son & Co. Georgetown, or Morgan
Music Co.. Seaford-Adv,