davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
LOWER DELAWARE
!, AND PENINSULA
Gov. Denney Appoints Time tor
Hearing Delegations in Sup
Z port of Appropriations.

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover, Nov. l1.--Governor Denney
has arranged the following scheduie
of budget hearings 10 be held at the
State House, in accordance with the
raw passed two years ago, requiring
all parties interested 10 appear ana
discuss the budgets as submitted 10
him on September Is last so that ne
might be in position to make proper
recommendations TO the Legislature;
Monday November 10. 10 q. m, So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty TO Chill
dren; IL a. M. St. Michaels Day Nur-
sorry and Hospital for Babies; p. m.
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst.
November 14-10 a. m, Ferris In
dustrial School; 2 p. m, Delaware
Commission for the Blind.
November 15--l0 a. m, State Board
If Agriculture; . p: M. Commission
for Feeble Minded; 5 p. M, Mothers
Pension Fund.
November l6-State Board of Edu-
cation. 10 a. m.
November Ito a. m, State High
way Department.
November 20-10 a. m, University
of Delaware; . p. m, Child Welfare
Commission.
November 21-10 a. M, Adiutant'
Generals Department, Nationa
Guard; y. M, State Board of Health
November 22--10 a. m. School Tal
Commissioner; p. M. Delaware Stat,
tuberculosis Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES,

Newport, Nov. 1.-THE 1922 Red
Cross drive will he launched here on
Monday. Miss Helen A. Cranston il
chairman OF this district and has
selected as members Of her committee
Miss Mary NJ. Johnson. Miss Nora
Stuart. Miss Viola Cransion, Miss
RebeCca Springer, II V. Berg and Miss
Emma $. Maclary.
The teachers of the Newport public
school. Mrs. Frances Mccoy, principal
the Misses Anna Rowe. Anna Bland
Alma Mcl<nett. Mabel Bromley. Hattie
Vineyard and Mrs, Whitehead attended
the State Convention of Teachers helC
at Dover. leaving Newport on Thurs
day and returning last evening som,
OF the work of the Newport children
was exhibited at the convention.
Delaware Grange members will hol,
a rally and dinner on Monday even
/ ing in Grange Hall.
/ Miss Lillian Becker of Kennel
Square. Pa. is spending the week-en,
here as the guest of Miss Margarc
/ Groome.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Seeds ar
/ spending the weekend at Temple
! Vile. Md. as the guests OF Mr. an,
/ Mrs. Guerney Knots.
/ Miss Alice Cooper is i'll az her home
/ Mrs. Anna Whann of State Roa'
is spending some time here, as III
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Groome
! Mrs. NJ Mitchell of Port Penn wa
! also a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had a
their guests on Thursday evenine
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Maclary and soI
Harry. and Miss Florence Appleby {
State Road.
Miss Emma Maclary had - he
guests over the weekend the Misse
Ann r. Harkins and Helen NJ. Nun
ply Of Wilmington. Other guest
on Sunday included the Misses Edit
Carter and Naomi Brackin, and Gilt
ford Simpson of Marshallton. and Mis-
6. W. Brackin of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
LAUREL NEWS.

Laurel, Nov. 11.-Miss Grace Wright
entertained. Thursday night. at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Weight. the occasion being her
Fifteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was devoted to games and
music, followed by collation.. Among
those present were: Misses Mary
Marvel. Helen Morton, Bernice Lowe,
Geneva Kitchens, Alice Rowene, Mar
garet Waller, Anna Thawley, Bessie
Wootten. Anna Thompson. Nellie
Moore. Alma Henry. Hazel Hitch,
Grace Wright; Messrs. Dallas Truitt.
Frances Wright. Thomas Records,
Manfred Evans. William Prettyman,
Percy Pussy, Hubert Prettyman. Chas
James. Roland Waller, Herbert Pretty
man. Lee Phillips and Joseph Weather
| ~.
Edgar Hearn, a mechanic at the
was seriously injured yesterday, when
the iron end of one of the veneer ma
chimes collapsed and fell on his foot
Irwin White of Wilmington, is spend
| ing two weeks with friends and rela.
tives in town.
delphia. where he is employed after
spending a few days here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Spicer
Joseph Hearn of Philadelphia. was
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y
Is. Hearn. in North Laurel, the frs
of the week.
Mrs. Conrad Elliott of Wilmington
is here with Mrs. John White for a few
days.
He'll Ellis. who Is employed in Phila
Gelphia. is spending some time her
with his mother.
. Claude Prettyman returned 10 vii
mington, yesterday, aftr spendin
two weeks with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph 'Prettyman.
| Webster Pollitt left this week 70
Chester, Pa, where he has secure
employment.
Mrs r. Lee Wootten has returne
home after spending two weeks wit
her mother in Jersey City, y. j.
Mrs. Samuel Smith is visitin
: friends in Wilmington and Philade
phia.
! Claude Lynch. who made an extend
: ed visit to Virginia and North Care
lima has returned.
Mrs. Clarence HearH left yesterda
for Philadelphia. where she will Wis
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Hurry and children. FL
. s.ey and Eleanor. are with her parent
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White at Moore
@ town. y. J.. for the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MANY AT FUNERAL.

Dover. Nov. 1.-THE funeral Of the
late George NJ. Fisher. State treasurer
of Delaware. who died suddenly at his
home in Wyoming on Election morn-
ing-Tuesday last-took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence
in Wyoming. Services We're in charge
of Rev. G. Z. Smith. a former pastor
of Wyoming NJ. +. Church, assisted
by Revs. Alfred Smith and Homer
Smith. y large concourse of friends
from different parts of the State at
tended the funeral. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Cam
den.
At the grave. Amity Lodge. I. O
o. T., of which the deceased was 4
member, had charge of the services
The floral emblems were handsome
and numerous. Governor Dcnney at
tended the funeral. The pail bearers
We're Il. +. Hartman. j. w. Clarke, J
\. Frear. ]. w. F. Cooper, s J. Spea
and Stanley Lednum, the latter beine
Mr.. Fishers deputy in the State treas
urer's Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
THANKS FOR VICTORY.

Dover, Nov. 11.-Congressman-
elect William II. Boyce of this town.
in appreciation Of all that was done
for him on Tuesday last resulting in
his election by an overwhelming
majority today issued the following
statement;
Il desire to express my sincere APP
probation of the splendid contribution
of Every Evening and the other Dem.
ocratic newspapers outside OF Wi.
mington towards the success achieved
at the recent election. also grateful,
acknowledge the valuable services q
other newspapers in the State in ait
Of the effort begun to restore tn,
State government to the people OF tn,
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
THE cow AND THE HEN.
Roth. Arc Profitable. According. 10
Prof. Chapman.

Prof. ". u. Chapman poultry extern
slon specialist, University OF Mime
sotn, writing In Poultry Fancier anc
Stockkeeper. makes comparison pe-
tween the cow and the hen.
A contest Is on between the cow
and the hen for supremacy m the
United States. This contest - 10 sho"
which one can put the most cash In
the leans" of 100000 farmers.
According TO the 1921 census both
are In the 1000, 900 class with the
COW leading by q few million. DAIRY
products are given at 81 400. O00,O0o ana
eggs and chickens at 1,e40,000,00o'
In the New England states the dairy
COW Is leading by 9s,000.0 900 TO s32.-
0oo. 900. The COW still leads In the mid
die Atlantic states with 1898 100000
nut 70 the credit of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania farmers
while the hen added sos, 100000 more
to pay their store bills. In the east
north central division the contest Is
interesting. In Ohio. the COW leads; In
Indiana the hen; but in Illinois, Mi
chigan and the great dairy state Oh
| Wisconsin the COW leads and has
plurality for the section of s4iS.00O,
900 to s249 100000 to the hen.
Turning to the west north centra
! division, we see the COW leading IL
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
but as we turn southwark. to Iowa
Nebraska, Misaourl and Kansas, tn
hen gains enough millions 10 put he
| in the lead for the section with {270,
000. 900 to her credit and s263,000,00
for the COW In the next three divl
sions, south Atlantic. east south cen
tral and west south central, an are
comprising more than one-half Of IN
United States. tho hen wins with
majority of 62.000.O0O. In the eigh
states Of the mountain division tn
dairy COW leads the hen by $4,000
600.
on the Pacific coast there ia bat
tie royal. The COW was in the lead /
1919 with 100000 900 to 500, 900 00
but ardent friends OF the Biddy ~
telling that she viii rank first by III
close Of 1929.
Let the contest go on! II Is vastl
. more important TO this country
2 ours than the contest Of political pal
. ties and of labor and capital WithoI
daily products Of the COW and the he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Middlctown. Nov. 1l-Stanley Il.
Pizecl< Of Philadelphia has purchased
the New Era. which was the property
of the late Caleb ]. Freeman for IS
years. The New Era began under the
nagement Of Freeman & Wehber.
but Mr.. Weber soon gave Il up and
Mr., Freeman has since been in posses
sion. II has always been a Democratic
paper and Will continue as such, but
will be independent. Mr.. PiZeCk has
been with New York and Philadelphia
daily papers for fifteen years and IS
a practical newspaper man. He has
purchased the New Era building and
Will continue the business at the same
place.
Miss Katherine Wood Of Newark
will give the first Of a series OF leA-
sons on Home DreSsmaking" next
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Earl Pleasanton. near Macdon-
ough. All women are invited 10 join
the class.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of Bethesda
NJ. Z. Church VIII hold a bake on
Saturday. November %, at w. s Leth-
erburys store on Main street.
At a meeting of the Pleasant Sum-
nit W. c. T. l. Miss Levina Lynch
was appointed superintendent OF flow
/ ers and Mrs. Marie Biddle superin-
| tendent Of White Ribbon recruits
Sixteen bouquets were reported TO
have been sent to the sick. The meet
( ing was held at the home Of Mrs
/ Carrie Colt.
Mrs. Clarence F. Pool is chairman
/ Of the Odessa district of the Red Cross
! driv. Her committee IS composed OF
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. George Whit
took, Miss Mary Stats, Miss Helen
Sparks. Miss Alice Brown.
/ The members OF Odessa Parent.
| Teacher Association cleared about So
from the lunch served by them or
election day.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Frances r. Cochran, daugh.
ter Of Robert T Cochran Of neaI
town, and Albert Isaac Stafford. Sol
OF Mrs a. L. Stafford of Mddletown
No date has been set for the wedding
Bishop Theodore s. Henderson O
Detroit. Mich, will speak in Bethesd;
NJ. +. Church Thursday evening. No
vember 16, on The Battle Of Mont
Mario"
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney is chair
man Of the Red Cross drive for Ap
3 poquinimink hundred and her com
mittee are Mrs. r. r. Reynolds. Mrs
a. Z. Reynolds, Mrs. John Townsend
Jr, and Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Miss Levina Lynch and Mrs. c. A
Hoffecker are in Philadelphia. wher
they will attend the Worlds and Ma
tiOnal Conventions -of the Women
Christian Temperance Union bein
held in the Academy of Music.
Summit Bridge school reports thes
. pupils. perfect in attendance durin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
THEATRE A
MODEL OF ITS KIND
MiddletoWn Amusement House
Has No Superior on the
Peninsula.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Middletown. Nov. IL Middletowns
new theatre. The Everett" In less
than a year has, phoenixlike, arisen
from the ashes of its predecessor.
with all the splcndor OF a renewed
youth.
The Everett" Is a handsome struc-
ture. substantially built in every de-
| TAIL and credit to Hoffman \ Henon.
the architects who designed Il, and
J. A. Badcr & Co, the contractors
who built a.
The Everett cost $50 900 and is with
out a peer on this peninsula south
Of Wilmington. with no superior in
that city. It seats 500 in the parquet
and 900 in the gallery. while the COM
| riodius stage will accommodate 100
| persons. Both gallery and parquet
are filled with comfortable roomy
chairs stained light brown color with
ends finished in ornamental bronze
| panelngs.
The building is heated by what is
! known as the indirect system where
in the steam pipes are placed below the
fiooring-the newest plan of furnish
| lf!E 4 perfect us wei aS u convenient
warmth for public buildings.
1t is lighted in complete daylight
fashion by seven handsome electro
lers set in the ceiling in groups OF
six nitrogen lamps of 100 candle
| power each. requiring together with
the numerous other electrics. 400
amperes of current when in full dis
play.
The picture booth is equipped with
two Simplex machines of the type
! IS" supplemented by the very latest
improvements both mechanical and
optical known TO the perfected pic
! ture- producing machinery, together
with the newest spotlight arrange.
ments the same as is in the celebrated
kieth's Theatres in Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago.
The buildings construction Ia en-.
tirely fire proof within but to max,
things doubly secure, a good fire es
: cape is provided. easy OF access, equal
ly easy of descent on the outside.
, For the comfort of his guests Mr.
: Lewis has provided on the mezzain,
. floor in the rear, commodius res
\ rooms with all cOnveniences, includin,
easy wicker furniture throughout.
j The large and handsomely adorne,
archway spanning the stage front /
e 26 feet wide and 20 feet high, it
o curving top enriched with the beau
tiful three foot wide moulding in oil
] ivory with fern panels and a doubl
i outer bead moulding on one side com
o posed of fruits, leaves and pine cone.
50 with oak leaf and acorn figures spiral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Restitution 10 contributors In such
cases never takes place. rectiBcation
OF errora or evils les never made.
Publicity. backed by concerted effort
10 secure what Justly belongs 20 tho
1griculturlsts OF this state, will bring
about changes for the better, and
eventually viii give 10 this state all
that she deserves as an agricultural
educo tionst.
Tho "NlckeI-a-H Hen" campaign viii
succeedit should but the state owes
to It's 1852 farms liberal support
IN poultry culture and should not
force its farmers and farmers young
eters 10 pay for student accommodate
tions at State College.
State College can IN the future. rs
II has IN the past, work wonders for
farmers II Il is given the requisite and
deserved help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

October: Sarah Butler, Mrytle Cavern
der, Helen Fedorak, Anna Colt, Edith
Colt, Ethel Johnson. Kathryne Kane.
Frances Sartin. Florence Williams,
Edgar Carrow, Gilbert Carrow, Harry
Clark, Paul Colt, William Colt, Walter
Johnson. William Johnson, Earl Sar-
tin. Tyson Sartin, Floyd Thompson,
Hazel Voshel.
A herd sire belonging to Dan M
Cochran, near Mt. Pleasant. knocked
down b. w. Johnson In the barnyard
and hut for the timely arrival of Mr.
Johnspn's nephew might have IN
iured the aged man seriously.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Summi
Bridge NJ. Il. Church viii hold poul
try and oyster supper in the com
munity room, Thursday evening, No
vember %.
Miss Alice Hutton, teacher OF Sum
NIT school. with the members OF TIT
Summit =. T. A., will hold NAM
social in the community room. Thu
visitors will pay penny for eacl
letter in their name and will be treat
ed to cake and coffee, while ice cream
will be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
NICKEL A HEN CAMPAIGN
FOR PENN STATE COLLEGE

II is a distressing, woefully sad COM
mentary on the political economy OF
the vastly great state of Pennsylvania.
Gays the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. that her juvenile. almost her in
fanuie. population OF farm boys and
girls should be compelled to subscribe
the kids mite to support student life
nj her state College. Hen owners are
subscribing a nickel a hen TO build a
dormitory at state College.
This detection in governmental eco
nomic morals is not equaled In any
other state.
Pennsylvania lays just claim 10
poultry keeping on 80 per cent Of her
1856, 632 farms; her poultry-keeping
farms contain 14,503.467 birds; the
poultry keepers of the state have been
sked 10 subscribe "A Nickel Hen
to build a 100000 dormitory at State
College; Pennsylvania potato grow
ers have obligated themselves TO erect
hospital at cost OF $4,000.
The very big state Of Pennsylvania
Is fifth in egg production in the union
| It's 9i2. 1880 eggs alone were valued
at s36.479.129 in 1920; It's poultry
marketed must have reached unheard
OF figures; n eingle county ia known
to chip more than 100000 worth o
poultry products every year. and tn
value OF poultry as an agriculture
pursuit Is growing by leaps ant
hounds There is little difference be
tween the total financial return oi
dairying and on the poultry industr.
lin the whole United States: there is
wide difference between the none
devoted TO one as against the other fl
Pennsylvania.
When tho poultryman subscrlbes (
the betterment OF State College n
adds TO his states wealth and posi-
bilities, and the potato grower doe
. likewise Each should receive com
T mensurate benefits. 1t Is always !
government owned and conducted IN
{ stltutlons that equal division Of bent
7 nts rarely takes place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
ST. GEORGES NEWS NOTES

ST. Georges. Nov. 11.-Services in
the M. Il. Church will he observed
tomorrow as follows: $50. Sabbath
school: 1880 regular morning wor-
ship In charge OF the pastor. Rev.
j. c. Mccoy. who will take for his
subject, THE Gift OF Salvation: 700
Epworth League service under the
leadership of Mrs. Lulu Atwood, whose
subject will he What Christ Means
to Me-; $50, evening worship in
charge OF Rev. J. c. Mccoy. who
will take for his subject. THE one,
of Life and Death"
AT Summit Bridge, services will h,
held as follows: >. Sunday school
| 3, afternoon worship in charge OF Rev
j. c. Mccoy. pastor, who will preacl
on the subject, THE Gift Of Saliva
ton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

ly displayed on the other side. There
are at least six different changes in
stage settings formed by as many
curtains successfully introduced. the
whole forming. when fully displayed,
the remarkably beautiful effect of a
ive-fold deep perspective in several
brilliant colorings and lighting
changes.
The general color scheme is old
rose and silver with rich deep blue
velour In the Back ground further
enriched with numerous canopies In
the same tints-the whole forming a
uniquely beautiful scenic display.
The heavy drop curtains are OF rich
dark blue velour inlaid with gold
beaded letters forming the initials
"E. T."
The will ornamcntation scheme In
both parquet and gallery is done in an
old rose tapestry effect. while above
and below are broad handsome mould
ings and French grey trimmings IN
festoons. The lower part of the wal
IL faced with three foot high border
richly colored in imitation of Ten.
nessee marble. making a fine addition
to the other color scheme.
The foyer Is roomy and is TASTEFUL!
finished. floors. sides. ornamental
doors with curtains and all the rest
The front OF the new theatre OF
the outside IL adorned with n hand
some marquise, on its sides appearing
In large letters formed by electrics I,
white, red and blue. the words 9TH
Everett" which when illuminate
mako a beautiful and brilliant colo
spectacle visible ut quite n distance
THE Everett" IL n notable addition
TO the towns finest structures an
furnishes a greatly desired means q
obtaining right at home first elias
theatrical and other amusement an
Entertainment.
The erection Of The Everett" re
fleets the highest credit upon III
courage and public spirited progress
siveness OF its owner. James Evere'
; Lewis. and will. no doubt, receiy
lie the large patronage it deserve
Mr.. Lewis gave the public an OF
portunity to vote on n name for n
new theatre, the name The Everett
in honor of Mr. Lewis second nam
, being chosen by the Judges as u
most appropriate selection of all n
many names handed In NJ the time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
,owe,l a b. unetings. r. r. German

Powell. q. l.. Hastings. II. r.. German
S. J.. Ellis, V. J. Carmine, w. W.
Whayland, j. NJ. Cleary. Il. II. Jones
c. c. Tomlinson, u. w. Hastings, AL
bert A. Waller, ]. ii. Phillips. Doda
Hearn, Ira Hearne. j.. T. Lockerman
DR.. G. Fl. Riggin. r. G. Sturgis, r. f
Elliott, ]. +. Stevens. il. l.. James. A
Brewington, c. II. Truitt, A. III. Hearn
NJ. NJ. Pote, +. Il. Lynch, j. j. Elliott
j. II. Powell, w. u. Learn, Mrs. s. ii
jones, Mrs. l.. Il. I.ockerman, Mrs. G
III. Rlggin. Mrs. A. Brewington. Mrs
II. T. Hickey, Mrs. Jean r. Locates
Miss Rose Freeny. Miss NJ. NJ, Freeny
Miss Helen Chapman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
FIRE AT DELMAR.

Delmar, Nov. 11.-F'ire at the home
OF Captain Major A. Elzey, which was
confined TO one room Of his dwelling
at Sharptown, only destroyed the ar
ticles in the room, where 1t is sup
posed a lamp exploded. The carpet,
tablecloth and pictures were burned,
glassware broken and all the window
panes cracked.
Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Miss Lulu Guthrie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Guthrie.
and G. NJ. Elliott of Washington. d. c.
Miss Guthrie was a teacher in the
Maryland school here for several
years. but at the time of her marriage
she held a position in Washington.
The ceremony was performed in
Washington in the presence of a few
intimate friends.
Mr. Samuel is a patient at the Pen
Ursula General Hospital at Salisbury,
where he recently had an operation
for appendicitis.
The annual donation TO the PENN
sula General Hospital was sent from
here today. II consisted OF six bags
and one barrel Of potatoes, 243 jare
OF canned goods. 11S glasses of jelly
one box corn starch and SO in cash
Ladies Of the New Century Club soil
cited the contributions.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua AS
sociation will give a three-day enter
tainment here, November %. % anC
"a. The guarantors are s. X. Slemons
II. T. Hickey. Harry Gibson, J. +
Thorington. Z. y. Holloway, y. E Nc
Alister, r r. Walls. F. y. Faulkner
VIM. W. Smith, w. r. Stephens, W. j
Elliott. II. NJ. Waller, i. II. Lowe
J. Z. Shipman, w. S Nelson. D. j
Truitt, F. l.. Barker. II. c. Kirk, 7
b. Freeny, s. II. Jones, L. G. Hast
ings, J. W. Jones. J. II, Atwell, S. Nj
Ellis. s. n. Culver, J. r. Wilson. Dr
s. H. Lynch. Irving Culver, Z. T
Francis. DR.. Robert Eliegood. r. Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Entire Family Had "Flu,o

Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. Ii Will give quick relief, ;
said the doctor. when the entire family
had the 'iu.' Never saw anything
so good" writes Mrs. A. b. Griffith,
Andrews. Ind. Neglected coughs and
colds often lead to serious compiled
tons. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates (in-
gradients printed on the wrapper)
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world.--N b. Danforth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
SALE OF A FARM.

Middletown, Nov. 11.--Mrs. Emily
Boyer Roberts has purchased of Mrs
Edward Willis Pharo and Horatio w
Pharo, heirs of the late Mr.. and Mrs
llorat'o Pharo. the farm owned by
them. on the road leading to Odessa
The farm is enc of the most dc.
sirable homes in the nelghborhood
and has been in the possession OF
Mrs. Pharo's family. the Merritte. 70,
two hundred years. Mrs Roberts will
take possession of the property or
March filst.