davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
FORMER PRISONER HELPS
TO CAPTURE CONVICT

A former prisoner of the workhouse
is responsible for the capture early
this morning on the South Market
street bridge Of Samuel Bell, colored,
who escaped from the workhouse last
Monday.
Bell was recognized by the former
prisoner, while he was chatting with
another man on the bridge at 7.30
o'clock this morning. Running to a
telephone in the bridgetender's house,
the man notified the police. Detective
Kempski was detailed and without
any trouble placed Bell under arrest.
Later the latter was returned TO the
workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Anticipating Crusade.

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Band of the Anti-Lynching CRU
saders. DIR. r. ". BagneI OF New
York City, will speak at Ezion NJ. e.
Church on Thursday night DR.. Bag
nell is recognized as one OF the ablest
speakers among the colored people in
the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
The Time to Do II.

When the fire engine is parked In
front Of your property-with streams
of water being played on the burnins
structure it's too late to think of in
surance.-The time to insure Is today,
CORTLAND E. Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows
Building, can insure you against losa
by fire.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
LENINE READY FOR POST AGAIN


BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Moscow, Sept. 25.--Prcmier Lcnine
ls soon TO return to active duty. II is
announced by the newspaper Pravda.
which dovotes a special illustrated
supplement To tho cabinet chief.
While still recuperating at his
country place, Lenine, according to
acting Premier Kameneff, has inter-
ested himself in international ques-
tons and homo affairs. He Ia par
tlculorly interested In the activities Of
United States Sentor Borah as bear
ing on Russia and the work OF the
American Relief Administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Auto and Trolley Collide.

An automobile owned and driven
by Mrs. w. G. Brown of 23o6 Seymore
avenue and trolley car No. % were in
collision on Market street between
Eighth and Ninth early this after
noon. The automobile was slightly
damaged. No one was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
To Hold Rummage Sale.

A rummage sale will be given by
the Catholic Daughters of America at
500 Tatnall street all day tomorrow
for the benefit of the Juvenile Court
committee. Mrs. Herbert p. kaighn
will be in charge. Donations will be
received at the Tatnall street address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Apostolic Delegate Here.

Archbishop John Bonzanna is the
guest OF Bishop John J. Monaghan.
Archbishop BONANZA is the Official
representative OF the Pope in this
country. He is on his way to Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

II you desire TO sell your car ten
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
a want ad.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Gentieman's diamond ring. very fne. weighs
around 1 carat; must be sold at once: cost
originally $3.50; q sacrifice for. .Sis5
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Star 'sWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NoRTHWEST

Il 14th ~. and Vermont ave. john Q. Haley.
it.h aud 2 ..s., Days Pharmacy.
iith and and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phas-
ilth ct. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
sisi 14,h ST.. Brouauehs Pharmacy; p,.
Holmesd aud Otis place. A0'mea0
,,ilth st, and Colorado ave., fine' Sranes
I5th Of. and Park road, Tirton & Myers,
2434 18th St, John NJ. Thai
Eise Csiifornia ave, Morgan Bros. ,.,s..
s..ss 81 and K 't'.' G'lden0srk' '''"'
its and .ts,. Associated Drns sssrss; s,,rs:o..
sss 81 g, :sa ana st.. r, MsSars. sss ar pssrmaey
Sth and Elm sts Douglas Pharmacy.
s5ol Ga. ave. Rodis p ,r%sey. n.,s "a Roeh
1901 L St. Morse Pharmsey.
Dupont Circle; Dupont fnsfm pssr.on.s Thar.
ID ct, and Mass ave. Hys.ian fhs.T,ssy' fM,,..1
n. Y.-S. J. ares. and M St.
Florida ave. and Is. St. sylvero Lamp
North Capitol st. and r. /. ave- fafks' .
, IT22 r.. ave-. J. Louis Kr!sk.
25th n. and IA. ave, Herbst's PhafmacJ.
GEORGETOWN.
ss1e co,n ave.. Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
wisconsin ave. and Siacomb St., cieveisno
2sth and sts.. Prtde's Pharmacy.
1904 N St. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. ,s.r
3sth and NJ SITS, Weller Moskeys FhAr'
"'si; Wisconsin ave. and o ST.. ponahus's rhar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
"a and .ts. McChe.ney & Joachim.
ID st and Nd. ave. Mcchssney Ioaeh'n'
9Th and sts.. Frederick 81. J.. aenaeh'
sss sT, T. 's and estien Md ave-. nnis Laus bradley
iath at. and Md. ave. Lou:s Sacks.
Nat,s ,s1s csntos s .na Ere s. H.ne.y
Es:t Capitol and sth s:s.. Fuhrmsnn's
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln fars
Goth 81. and R. I. ave. Psul's Pharmas'-
$500 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
sna st. .nd Pa. ave- a; r. T. ,iC.Ssss sCsSssnshPsa Psar
lith and Pa ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy
isoa ia Niehsis M ave. ave- Weiss 4 Hesiy-Anacos-
SOUTHWEST.
ffh and D sts. Lantz Bros.
~ and l. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry. Pets and Livestock. 4
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms hos Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, ETC.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHAN~hoN'
cents . voed, 4
REAL ESTATE ADS.
3 words to the line. line ntnimcm, AZ hne
rate. as folloWs:
I time. zoe per line.
: times isc per line.
. times. lie per line,
times. ISc per line.
II times. 1jc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one OF Ihe sta.
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEfoRE
ISSUE, with the following EXCEPTIONS
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
, Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tions.
Wanted Rooms. -
Advertisements under the above classhea.
tien will be accepted at The Star once. iltn
ct. and Pa. ave., until 10 Am. day OF lssue' OF
at any of The Star branch sfaces until I'm.
day Of issue. An advertisements for Ihs SUE. sun.
day Star must be rscsived at The star cmee a
BY Pm. Saturday, Or at any of The Star
CASH Viii = CABIN i for al. .d
vsrtissmsnts from transient advertisers. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
P. F. ,CARLEY,
I6H E St. NV. Phone Fr. 6153.

l.. L. NHNLL1, -
6l7 E St. NV. Phone FIR. 6I53.
s7,500-Gasoline and accessory; 14th ST. NV;
.xoo very very gosd income
ness; rent. $40.
ss5o-Auto repair and paint shop. northeast;
rental with lease. $40.
Sc, 2,000--Bakery, southwest; store and rooms;
good income; rent, $50. so.
s., ,5oo-Barber shop i4th st. NV; store, s
rooms and bath; rent. $3.50
81. .500-Barber shop, downtown; chairs; good
business: rent, SO
81 ,000-cleaning and dycing. Is:h st. NV;
at s,oss ssersee sent and si iassaEe must sell
$500 Cleaning and dyeing. downtown; excel
lent business; rent 500.
*, Home; very good income: rent, SOS.
,ns ,es,,I p1sh win good in
sa1s sns ren sEse I
$s,30o-Auto accessory and gas station. down.
doing :ssa 'a@ mus. p..fi': Ell
sacrihce; rent. &l25.
s., 3,5o0-Garage. uptown; cagacity. go cars;
g, 600 -aroeery and market. downtown; excel.
owner leaving tows: rent, s2S.
rsSee rens %its ssss ss :so S. sac
81 ,5oo-Grocery and market, scutheast;. good
income: rental with lease, $3S.
81, ,5Oo-Grocery and meats, northeast; store
2 rooms: rent. $65. --..s,
a. SO0-H0tel. Pa. ave.sn,w.; "a rooms and
several baths; very good income:
rental with Iease. 500. 3 -
81. -Iunehroom. iGeergetcwn; excellent To-
80 cation: very good income: most sell
IT sacrifice; owner leaving town; rent.
f45% $3.50 i
a.. .oOo--INrehroon,. downtcwn: good income |:
nIust sell at sacrifice: rent,s $50 =,
81 3op0-Iupchroom. downtown O roems aD6
cellar: also includin: furniture; rent,
x1.5. -
"a. Rooning house. downtown; 10 rooms,
8 baths; garage. good income; rent,
~ ~ Sl0G.a gss 8
So. 800 -Isooning and boarding house. pa. ave.
nw.; 10 rooms. > baths; gas and elcc.
irfc lights: steam heat: rent $50
- o0o-- Rooming house. downfown; aS rooms
8 batls; or 10 extra sinks; INV h.
electric lights: good income; rental
Sa. 500 -RoominS house, downtown; 10 rocns,
= 9 baths: gas and electric ltehfs: heat
fornishsd; viii trsde for snsil houssi
&, oo--Niiiinsry. uptown; store and apart
y! gsS, i nHnfs. - GAr6eet Q H0u4efful bAy11te.
This etere - located - . hiHt,clAee
bas5nss1 ssetioq; must eell - &Eesl1f
Evening star., 1922-05-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended to The
be made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-16

PRESSERS, S, experienced, on
silk work; steady position. Ap-
ply The Vogue Dry Cleaning
Co. 18th and Sorino ri NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

IAdrs beautifully mounted solitaire 'dis-
bargain; will sell for. r.....................t1s SIS
Evening star., 1922-05-16
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED.

LACE CURTAINS cleaned before put away
Save curtains and time in the fall. MrDon
AIDS. 1902 C st. ne. Line. 4035.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Roomine house-l2 rooms h.w.h: ruAaisg
Eater In rooms: located near 1Ith and X SITS.
Price, 81, 500; terms
Evening star., 1922-05-16
wANTED--HELP.
rnMArr-.1>.Sa~.>k.

STENOGRAPHER-We have
an opening for an experienced
stenographer; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Mr.. Coonin, VIM.
Hahn & Co. 9TH and K.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

ladies (Io)
for soliciting household necesr
sity; must be of good appear
ance. Apply SIS nth st. NV,
between 10 and IL am. Wednes-
day. =
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Beautiful snd exclusive reoning house %
Mass. ave; u rooms. Price, $4,000.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Gentlemsr's very fine diamond ring. very
artistic moun.ins: diamond is Q gem and also
has two beautiful blue sapphires: exceptional
value; can be bought for. .ftc0
Evening star., 1922-05-16

32d degree Masonic diamond ring, large dis
mond: party leaving town will sacrifice same:
cost originally $3.50; can be bought for quick
sale SSa5
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Gentleman's diamond cluster ring. with
diamond: must be sold al once for. ....... .k6J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
DYING GIRL WAS THROWN
FROM AUTO, POLICE CLAIM
Doctors Say She Was Attacked.
Fourth Case In Few Months

New York, Sept. Mercedes Ram
!rez, pretty Porto Rican girl, found
yesterday in the road at Larchmont,
y. y, after she had been attacked and
thrown from an automobile, was un-
conscious and at the point of death in
the New Rochelle Hospital last night.
The police have learned from T. Nc
Neil Dtelman, Larchmont, in whose
home the girl was employed as q serv-
ant, that Wednesday night he took her
10 a carnival. leaving her and promis-
Ing TO return. Witnesses have been
found who saw the girl drive off in an
automobile with three men.
Surgeons at the hospital have salts
fed themselves that the girl was at.
lacked. Her skull Is fractured and her
coalition such that it is hopeless to
ppnrate.
H~Teral times during the day man
"a..ed the hospital by telephone but
yH;Ishd 10 give his name, although
denied all information regarding the
g.r! unless he disclosed his identity.
TIE Ih.Ice are trying 10 trace these
.z..z
TIE girl is twenty two, and has
T9rE"d az the Dielman place two
@.>I,hs. Nothing is known regarding
asr friends nr relatives.
HGs r"gained consciousness twice, for
n.htasnt Or two, but her only words
Ts;s, 'Go away. leave me alone"
E.s u the fourth girl picked up under
similar conditions In that vicinity
NI'a.E tAE last four months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED
-srcsstsr County Growers Hard HI,
by Storm

fansa'tsr, Pa, Sept. IA severe
sierrrna. storm sweeping the county
.asr H.ya, damaged tobacco in Eden and
i.asr DfEmnrs Townships, where crops
asG pfsT!DTs!y been hit by hail.
Lightning struck the barn Of Thomas
Esfsar', West Cocalico, and DESTROYED
II. 9T!th the seasons crops. The home
NJ Daniel Fisher, at Gap, was also
struck, but not burned badly. The
extent OF the damage to tobacco BY hail
cannot be estimated as yet.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of Mrs. Flora Kelley.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
PASSING SHOW COMING

At the Playhouse, Wilmington, on
November 18th and 18th, with matt
nee on Wednesday, will be the Messrs.
Shubert's New York Winter Garden
annual revue, "The Passing Show"
This huge, whizzing, gorgeous enter
tainment is said to be the largest
show that ever left the famous New
York music hall. The piece is in two
acts and twenty-six swiftly moving
scenes, the company numbers one
hundred singers, dancers and come
dams, the pick of American theatrical
talent.
Prominent in the cast are Helen
Remstrom, Sam Howard, Alexandra
Dagmar, Will H. Philbrick, Peggy
Brown, John Quinlan, Norma Hamil-
ton, William Pringle, Lillian Nor
worth. Jack Rice, Marie Gleason, Bob
Gilbert, Margaret Wood, Frank Mas
tiers, Bessie Haban, Anthony Joachim
Victor Bozash, Jack Hall, Abe Aron-
son, Francis Mahoney, Dempsey and
Vaughn, and others. Besides the
| above there will be an Aurora Bore
ais of bewildering beauties.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
ELKTON COUPLE IN
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE

On Sunday evening of this week at
the still and spooky hour of midnight
two of Elkton's prominent young peo-
ple were united in the bonds OF matrl-
mony by Rev. Daniel Lockerble, at his
home here, and the next day news OF
the exciting event caused gobs OF DIS
cussion. For the younger people the
romantic tang to the affair seemed
uppermost in their minds, while the
older folks decided that they should
have been in on it and that 1t was a
darned shame that they had to go ana
get married when everybody was
asleep. ,,.
All of which means that Miss ELIZA
beth Scott and Mr.. Edgar Newton, Oh
the Newton Mitchell Ice Cream Co..
are the happy couple. lmmedlately
after the ceremony they left for Will
mington and other points on their
honeymoon by motor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGE
EIkton Personals

,,.s John X. Burkley entertained
, Westminster Guild on Tuesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
ELKTON PLANS I'M
PRESSIVE ARMISTICE
DAY PROGRAM
Memorial At Court House to
be Scene of Ceremony.
Former Chaplain to
Speak

Elkton will not forget the debt she
owes to her brave sons who fell while
in the service of their country in the
Great War. On next Saturday even
ing, the whole town is expected to
turn out to pay homage to their men,
cries of these men at an impressive
ceremony at the Memorial before the
Court House. No elaborate parade
or noisy celebration will mark this
event. 1t is to be a plain and simple
gathering of the home folks to do
honor to their sons who held high the
torch of liberty.
The ceremony will start promptly
at seven in the evening and will con-
tinue for one hour. Before that time
it is requested that all wreaths and
flowers will have been placed at the
foot of the Memorial statue, and the
committee in charge makes this re-
quest. The speaking will take place
from the Howard House porch.
1t is expected that not only the citi-
zens of Elkton, but residents from all
over Cecil County will be present to
witness the services. AS the years
wear on, the coming of Armistice Day
awakes in every breast more in
tense desire to pay respect to those
who gave their ALL 1t is most fitting
that this homage shall be paid by the
people who knew these men and loved
them so well.
The program for the ceremony fol
lows:
Music--Elkton Band
Invocation-Rev. Sidney Dixon
Singing-M. E. Church Choir
Taps for Our Heroes
Music-Elkton Band
Address-Rev. Father Mclaughlin
Former Chaplain 115th Inf.
Music-Elkton Band
Singing-M. E. Church Choir
Benediction-Rev. John E. Noel
moyle
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
Women's College Notes

Mrs. A. d. Warner has presented to
the Library F. Hopkinson Smiths
"Venice of Today" This is a four
volume edition, beautifully bound in
red morocco with exquisite gold tool
ing. The books are very large and
contain a description as well as sign
ed sketches and paintings of Venice.
1t is joy to examine book of such
artistic makeup. The inside covers
are lined with watered silk. The best
paper is used The colored scenes
are very fine, but do not over-shadow
the black and white effects on oil
skin paper. .-.
The students in the art courses at
the Women's College have been espe-
cially appreciative of this gift. 1t is
hoped that the Memorial Library will
offer facilities for displaying such
treasures as these volumes. Hopkin-
son Smiths paintings are certainly
worthy of careful study.
**%
lean hODlllSOH ana Iue TeSlueIlC
faculty at the Women's College enter
tanned at dinner, in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, Saturday evening.
Their guests were: Dean and Mrs.
Smith, Dean and Mrs. McCue, DR.. Sy-
pherd, Mrs. A. D. Warner, Prof. and
Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Curtis, of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett c.. Johnson, DR.. Harter and
Miss Harter.
Estelle Kite will go to Baltimore,
November 18th, to meet with the Ex-
ecutive Council of the Student Volun-
teer Union of Delaware, Maryland
and District of Columbia. Plans will
be made at this meeting for the Stu
dent Volunteer Conference of the Del
aware, Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Union, which is to be held
at the University of Delaware, Febru-
airy 16 to IS, 1928. Miss Kite is sec
rotary for the Union. Other members
of the Executive Council are from
Johns Hopkins University, Goucher
College and Johns Hopkins Nurses
Training School. Leaders of student
volunteer bands of all the colleges
and normal schools in Maryland, Del
aware and District of Columbia will
meet with the Executive Council.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
GLASGOW

Thanksgiving Day services will be
conducted at the Pencader Presby-
terrain Church, Thursday evening, No
vember Both, beginning at 7.3O D. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Mr.. B. F. johnson, of Summit,
spent Thursday with Mr.. j. C. Barr.
Misses Mary Rash, Ruth Morrison,
Katherine Roberts, Agnes Morrison
and Mary Roberts, of st. Georges,
spent the weekend here visiting re-
latives and friends.
Miss Ida Ricards, of near St.
Georges, spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Glasgow.
MIR. William Barr, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with his broth
er, of this place, Mr.. J. C. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks and FAM
lily were visitors in Frederick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ford and
daughter, of Cooch, visited her par
ents, of this place, Sunday.
Miss Alice Brooks, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Misses Anna Barr, Leila Leasure
Beulah. Leasure and Ralph Leasure
called on Miss Dorothy Brown Sunday
evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08

rrs John X. Burnley entertained
Westminster Guild on Tuesday.
Mice Esther W1tworth, who is in
,a;niro at the University of Mary
,.nd Hospital, underwent very seri-
s operation last Thursday.
last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
prod Camblin gave a party to a few
# the young folk to announce the
a,orriage of their daughter, Idella, to
Iosorb S. Wilson, Oxford, Pa, on
saturday. September A, 1920. The
aounIe were married at Snow Hill, Nd
All had a very nice time at the party
and after refreshments were served
tbe bride and groom left for Washing
Ton in the fivver which was much dec
grated for the occasion. The groom
teaches in Newark High School. They
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs Camblin for the winter.
Miss Mary Hartnet and little
Roger Witworth, who have typhoid
fever. are slowly improving.
Dr. Mitchell has beer confined to his
home for the past Is days on account
Of illness.
This Wednesday evening the Clean
ers are giving a Kitchen Kabinet Kon.
cert in the lecture room of the Metho.
dist Church. If you care for a gooc
laugh come out, for the instruments
will be envied by all musicians. Re
freshments on sale after Koncert
Silver offering at door.
Mr.. Joseph H. Sloan and Mrs. Lula
B. Barwick, of Sudlersville, Md, were
married in Bel Air, Nd, November
!, 1922. After the wedding they tool
motor trip to Western Maryland
returning Monday evening.
Dr.. Cawley has had his house re
paired and painted.
Invitations are out for the marriag
of Miss Millicent Mccoy Oliver, Ores
well, Nd, to Mr.. Layton T. Boulder
The wedding is to take place on Sat
wday, November, 18th, at Saint Da
Hd's Chapel, Creswell, Md.
Mrs. John Hartnett has been yer
i'll for the past week but is improving
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
NJ | L F 0 R D
c OSS RO ADS

Church news-SunGay School, 2
o'clock; church service, 8 o'cock, at
the school house, Sunday afternoon.
Revival services at Ebenezer
Church every evening this week.
There were no Epworth League
service in the school house last Sun
day evening on account of the revival
services at Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith will
move to Stanton about December LIST.
We are very sorry to lose these neigh
bors. Mrs. Smith has been big fac
tor in the entertainments given by the
Sunday School and community during
the five years she has been living here.
Mrs. M. Burns, of Chester, Pa, was
weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Ellsworth Guthrie and Mrs.
Clifford Ayers and son, Paul, spent
last week at Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison, of Newark
and Mr.. McCarter, of Gainesville
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Guthrie. Mrs. McCarter, who
is convalescing at tn ehome of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Edwin Guthrie, is improving.
Master Paul Boyer attended
birthday party of former playmate
at Wilmington, Saturday evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
STRICKERSVILLE

DR.. Arde and son, Walker, of Phila-
delphia, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vansant.
Mr. Hammond, of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Barker, of
Chester, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lee.
Mr., and Mrs. George Bauerhenne,
Of Pittsburgh, spent Monday and
Tuesday with DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
HOuchin.
Miss Emily Thompson and Martha
McAlvery, of Philadelphia, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jilek.
Mrs. Frank Vansant spent several
days in Philadelphia last week the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Nipple and
Mrs, Arde.
box social is to be held at South
bank School House Wednesday even
mg' Refreshments for sale. The
proceeds for the Victrola Fund.
Mrs. Sara Potts left last week fol
Florida, where she will spend thu
winter.
Stewart CT Strickland, Jr., spen
me weekend with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Strickland, a
Providence, Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
APPLETON

Frank Zebley, Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Zebley.
Harvey Scott enjoyed several days
ducking last week.
Misses Ida and Evelyn Kimble were
the guests of Miss Mary Kirk, of
Blythedale, on Sunday.
The Milk Association held a meet
ing on last Thursday evening.
A poultry and oyster supper VIII
be held by the Grange in the store
room on November 18th.