davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
TILL TAPPERS.
BY NEAR LAURET.

There Is a boy. old Charlie Dawes.
Mostly known as Hell Mariar,"
Who tackles figures, budget laws,
ire.
Cutting 'em here
Trimming 'em there
No pocket change, blood on fire.
One Congressman wants a bridge
Across a river in his State.
No one e'er heard Of such q stream
And down map does Charlie
take,
To find the creek
His eye does seek
No river rthere-scratches pate.
Member gets those cold, cold feet.
And quietly ambles to the door.
Tho cold his feet, burns the street
Getting away-hope Is DER.
Days are done
Easy mon,
Tapping the till amt no more.
Now Charlie says, going 10 quit"
Has trained them boys to save
the cash.
GOSh! 1neyre tiCkled most 10
ut,
And with that coin will make =
splash.
Spend II fast
To very last,
with voters at home cut dash.
But 10, comes In a II. NJ. Lord,
To check them boys, name
sounds gold;
All, hn! 'Tis easy 10 frisk this
bard,
We've fooled his namesske times
untold.
But wait a minute
Before you beginnit.
His initials stand for His Majesty
bold.
willie-"What did uncle marry
you for, auntie?"
Aunt-"Why. for love, Of
course"
Willie-'H'm! Love will make
man do almost anything. won't II.
auntis7"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE DAYS IN A MONTH.

Asked by his teacher to give
the number of days in each
month OF the year a bright pupil
put II this way:
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November.
All the rest have thirty-one
without a blessed gleam Of sun.
From January up 10 May
u rains or SHOWS most every
day,
And " all the rest had two and
thirty
They'd be Just as wet and
dirty" JULES ID.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

A POLICEMANS JOKE.

.1udge-Sambo. have you ten
dollars?
Sambo-Yes sab, more'n dat.
right .hyah in muh right hand
pocket.
Judge-Well, Sambo, look In the
left hand pocket and see II you
can find the thirty days I'm going
TO give YOU. A. II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
HE MUST BE A CAVE MAN,

"Audry Richardson, while visit
ing his sweetheart in Fredonia last
Sunday, sprained his arm severely
and won't be able to use II for at
least ten days."-Altoona (Ksn)
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE OLD SONGS.

Who remembers these old and
popular songs?
"Just Tell Them That You Saw
Me-;
give My Regards to Broadway;
"I'Il be With You When the
Roses Bloom Again;
I'm the Good Old Summer Time;
Goodbye, Dolly Gray"
MILTON JET. ,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
AFTER THE PARTY.

Sam-Did yo' have a nice walk
home last evening?
Rastus-No, indeed, they had to
delivah me. RUFUS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
RESTLESS HUMANITY.

IT,. funny that one never knows
what really N his hearts desire;
Irs queer that when you reach your
goal,
To stIll loftler heights you aspire.
It's strange that We may never gain
what seems = truly perfect hsppi-
Though fame and glory We may attain,
We can not shake off restle..ne-s.
ALBRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Those Uho are ulways pro-
claiming themselves some
pumpkins" are generally re-
garded by others as ordinary
squashes. ~
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

There was a young man from Da-
kota,
Who purchased second hand
mota,
But as he foreloded,
The darn thing exploded,
Now Dakota Is minus a Vota.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
"2 AND 2 MAKE-T

The fellow with 81 on a horse
takes up most Of the space in front
Of the bulletin board.
Now and then we get a letter
from that oil stock company which
grabbed our Liberty bonds. saying
they're still drilling, and asking for
more jack.
Just when we're all up In the
air and frothing at the mouth
about Genoa, here comes this Chile.
Peru conference.
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
GOOD MATH. PROBLEM.

Dear Bill: II a salesman who
n already trained and working
shouId train and put to work one
other salesman during each Of the
weeks Of the year. and each sales
man, in turn, should train and put
to work one other salesman dur.
ing each Of the remaining weeks Of
the year from the time he him.
self was put to work, how many
saIesmen would have been trained
and put TO work at the end Of the
last week Of the yeare
WILBA FULL.
Send your answers TO Heard
and Seen.
Smiths car was old and he had
put off having It repaired. When
he did take It to a garage for over.
hauling, the mechanic said:
You've got a fine tin horn there.
1 advise that you let me jack II
up and put a new car under it.
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Send your answers TO Heard
and Seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

VANTED-Drsesma % 10. Expert
seamstress, will 20 % HON, or sew at
own home. "A y. Mich ST. Phone $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

I FORD ROADSTER ......... $50
FORD TOURING CAR ...... $50
BOTH N GOOD CONDITION.
STOP N AND SEE THEN
PERKS CORPORATION
MISHAWAKA. IND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

OAK DINING ROOM SCI: table sidsbosTd
and chairs S35. one refrigerator 125
lbs capacity. Se5 1926 Leer s. Phone
VI 24S1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Houses For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Properties

Business Properties -
DOWNTOWN EASE-Arrange year
lease, responsible tenant, 80 a. store
front and entire 2-story bldg LIfavette
near Jefferson. Can az once. Davies a.
Walsh. Realtors. 211 W. Jefferson Blvd
BUSINESS Corners Michigsn s.
lot 53 r. by 80 r.. nine rooms. recep-
ton hall, bath hot and cold water.
hardwood throughout. front and rea-
stairs, large basement Wesley Van-
Valin, ga Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

GIRLS WANTED
WE CAN PLACE EACH WEEK, A
NUMBER OF WOMEN AND YOUNG
GIRLS on POWER SEWING MA
CHIMES IN ~QUR SHIRT AND IN
DERwEAR SEWING DEPARTMENTS
AND on HAND IRONING IN THE
LAUNDRY. THE OPPORTUNITIES
ARE GOOD FOR THE EXPERIENCED
GIRL. BEGINNERS PAID WHILE
LEARNING. WE ALSO HAVE SEW
ERAL OPENINGS FOR YOUNG GIRLS
on TRIMMING. BOXING. INSPECT
ING. SHORT HOURS. GOOD PAY.
FINE WORKING CONDITIONS.
COME TO-DAY
WILSON BROTHERS
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
WANTED. POSITION IN SOUTH
r BEND. PHONE MIsHAwAKA oos
GIRL-FOr homework; no washing. Can
L-5s71
WANTED-Maid for general housekeep-
ing rooms IN family; no washing.
Lincoln 1929.
WAITRESS-Wanted at Elmo Restaurant
112 Lincoln Way East
WOMAN WANTED for cooking. lincoln
$3.50.
WANTED-Good reliable girl or woman.
between - and - years OF age, 10 do
plain cooking and down stair work, in
family OF A no washing, ironing or
heavy cleaning required; good wages.
Mrs Myers O'Brien. 90 y. Shore Drive.
Main $50.
EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE dipper
wanted; good wages. Apply Paris
Candy Co, Niles, Mich.
POLISH SALESLADY-Wanted Apply
G. R. Kinney, 1l6 E. Wayne st.
MATTRESSES Wanted at the Royal
Restaurant, LapOrte, Ind. Apply pa
S. Michigan St, or call L-6290.
GIRLS-For light factory work 1919
years. Spencer Perfume Co, cor. Garst
and Main SITS.
Help Wanted--Male 50
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN-Guar-
anteed salary and commission. Apply
311 Citizens Bank Bldg
EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN, WANT
ed. CALL MISHAWAKA 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Farm Lands Tor sale.

FORTY ACRES-gOod seven room house.
barn, hen house about ! black loam
balance clay and sandy 30am. a miles
10 good High school Price $500
about half cash
GAKN BROS
632 Farmers Trust
Main 2G3l Res Main 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
You'll Get Results.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Where 10 Eat


THERE are only two places 10 eat--hers
and home Elmo Restaurant. 10 Lin
coin Wor Fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

WANTED representative to work St
Joe county, outside OF South Bend and
MiShawaka We want a man well &C
'quainted with the farmers Of this coun-
lty. Sales experience not required. An
opportunity 10 connect with an old com
pany and develop a business Of your
own, without any money invested Write
for appointment Box D-23. care News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

BUILDING LABORERs-
APPLY NUNER SCHOOL. BE
TWEEN 10TH AND nth SITS
II G. CHRISTIAN co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
statesmen WANTED

We are in need Of the services OF two
more statesmen in South Bend and vicin-
ity. This is a splendid opportunity for
income and permanent connection If
you are a real salesman, or believe you
possess the ability to sell things, we
would be pleased 10 have a talk with
you.
Central Bond & Mortgage Company
307 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Whatever make Of battery 10
in your car. you can be con
hdent Of skiiful repair work.
fair prices. and responsible
advice at the nearest Eide
Service Station
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Yesterday morning at his home in
the Fairfax Apartment. School Lane,
Germantown. at the age OF 81 years.
He suffered a stroke OF apoplexy last
fall and had been confined to his
home for the past two months.
Mr.. Rogers was a widely known
newspaper man OF Philadelphia and
was the author OF a number OF
books and a contributor to maya
zines. He was born in Decatur. o.
Graduating from Berea College in
1879, he was in the government In
dian service for two years beginning
1850. He was editor OF the Shawao.
Wisconsin. journal from 1881 to
1854. and was city editor OF the
local Morning News about 1884.
His newspaper career covered
service as financial editor OF the
Philadelphia Times. financial editor
Of the Philadelphia North Ameri- ,
can, managing editor OF the Inquirer
from 1889 TO 1890. Sunday editor OF
the New York Herald and part OF
the time managing editor Of the !
New York Telegram. and on the |
stan Of McClure's Magazine. He re-
turned to the Inquirer as an editorial |
writer in 1901.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

the Annapolis statlon-which Is
operated, incidentally. by remote
control by means of keys In the
Navy Building in Washington-to
transmit messages day in and day
out over a radius OF about $500
miles.
U. ;. System Complete.
The United States Navy has tho
most complete system OF high
power land stations for radio tele-
graphy Of all naval establishments.
Southwark Of the great Annapolis
II has among its larger units the
sending plant at Cayey, Porto Rico.
using iO,51O meter wave. and an
other at Balboa, Canal Zone. send
ing on 1910 meters. The eastern
portion of the Pacific is covered
from the continent by a station at
San Diego, California, and another
on Puget Sound. The former uses
waves Of $500 meters and the
latter OF 100. In the Hawaiian
Islands the Navy has two sending
stations, one using 1850 meters
and the other s,S75. On Guam is a
naval station which sends on 9.145
meters; and finally. in the Philip /
pines is the 800 meter station. 7
In practically no place where its T
ships are likely TO cruise will they be /
put OF range OF one or more OF the /
Nays sending stations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
by MRS. MAX WEST.
Late Of the United States Chlldren's
Bureau.

As summer comes. conscientious
mothers all over the country begin
10 think with dread of the dangers
10 which their babies will be ex-
posed in the long hot days Of July
and August.
They are acquainted with that
alarming summer peak" Of infant
deaths, put out by the health de-
partments in large cities every sum-
mcr, which shows how critical a
season this is for babies. especially
for those who are already somewhat
under par.
u is true that hot weather IS hard
on a baby, especially II the heat is
protracted, but is is also true that
w.-h good care a baby may be safe
~ brought through the hottest
weather. in tho great majority Of
cases.
Year by year. that dreadful
Summer peak" with its mounting
cues ever rising through the six
no ae. weeks, is being cut down.
i nothing like as high now as e
W. 30 years ago. and each year II
Is ~--'ing lower.
Two things are mainly respons- |
H.. FOR this steady reduction in the |
no Der of babies who give up their |
Dr.. lives every summer. These are
the better knowledge Of the dangers
of impure milk. with increased /
kr Wedge Of how 10 keep it clean I.
an pure. and the constantly grow /
In number Of mothers who have |
learned the principles upon which |
baby care depends.
~ practically every large city.
an IN some smaller ones. it is now
pc BILE TO buy certified" milk, /
which. in itself. is a great safe
guard for the baby. But quite as i'm
portant if not more so. is the fact
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

that It is now possible everywhere
for all mothers TO learn how to pro-
tcct their babies from the special
hot-weather dangers, by attending
infant welfare centers. by using
some Of the many good pamphlets
available. or by the direct guidance
Of physicians and nurses.
The mother should realize that
the time to fortlfy herself with such
advice and instruction is now. be-
fore the heat and the possible
emergency are upon her.
To prevent summer diarrhea Is a
far better thing even than 10 bring
the baby safely through il, for II
takes a good while to restore a child
to perfect health even after a mild
case. while It may take months, IL
the illness has been severe and pro-
longed.
tomorrow: The value of nursing). /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Talk BY Phone TO Berlin by
Close of 1922, is Prospect

WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
Before this year is ended, Secretary
OF State Hughes may be able to con-
verse with Ambassadors Harvey in
London, Herrlck in Paris and Hough
ION in Berlin. simply by lifting a
telephone receiver off the hook
So rapid is the progress being
made in radio telephony. that with
In a few months or a year citizens
of one country will be able TO talk
with the people OF another country
thousands OF miles away with little
more difficulty than they now find in
calling up their neighbors. the Ma
uonal Geographic Society stated to-
day in a survey Of radio develop
ments.
The United States is particularly
well equipped with radio facilities
for talking across the seas, as the
bulk Of the most powerful radio sta
lions in the world either are in this
country or under the control Of this
government. Radio telephony is
making rapid progress and soon will
catch up with its slightly older
brother-radio telegraphy-the So
ciety stated.
Longest Wave Length.
Only one radio station in the 1
world uses regularly a longer wave /
length than any station under the .
control of this government. And I
this station was built by the United I
states navy. II Is the Lafayette sta
ton at Bordeaux. France. Its wave
length IS $4,000 meters, approx
mately Il miles. Messages from this
station are received in Washington
5000 miles from the source. The
Lafayette station occasionally is
heard in French Indo-China, 5000
miles away. The navy erected the
station during the war and then sold
il 10 France.
However, the Lafayette station
will not hold first place long. as its
supremacy is being challenged by
he commercial station recently
opened on Long Island This station a
ises a wave length of 1900 meters. q
'r nearly - miles, and is employed d
n transmitting messages to Ger s
many distance OF about 1000 o.
niles. Additional units now planned d
win give this station a greater wave {
ength. d
The United States Nays station d
Q Annapolis, Nd. Is assigned Ii
rave OF 17,145 meters (roughly Y
0 1-2 miles). the third longest in n
Sc, but II Is easily one OF the n
'orld's most powerful stations So N
the Navy station at Cavite, a
Islands. operating on p
3 800 meters. The Navy depends on h
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED
BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous. excit-
able and exacting Is the charge
AGAINST her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother Is making 10 keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her! Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand
IL no longer. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition TO
health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
IF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER B0THERS

BE careful what you take for your
Kidney. Bladder or Urinary troubles.
Remember that DR.. Carey's PRESCRIP-
TON NO. III. is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had 80 years
Of success for Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. Sure relief or money back on
large bottle. y. 3. Danforth, j. NJ.
Eckerd and all good druggists have IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
PAINTED FURNITURE.

Many women are buying bedroom
suites of unfinished wood. and paint
ing il themselves in pastel colors to
suit their tastes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
JOSEPH NJ. ROGERS,
EDITOR, Is DEAD

Joseph Morgan Rogers. an editor
ial writer on the Philadelphia In
quirer and al one time city editor OF
the Morning News. OF this city. died
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
FOR THE KITCHEN.

Bingham curtains have surpassed
all others in popularity for kitchen
use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
ONE KILLED,
ONE MANGLED;
50 TONS FALL
ON WORKERS
Continued from First Pager
abroad cars being constructed at

Continued from First Page)
railroad cars being constructed at
the plant.
Operated identically. ALTHOUGH
automatically. as, hydraulic eleva-
tor, the accumulation is a massive
weight mounted on a shaft. which
is raised by pumping water into the
chamber into which II is fitted. The
weight on the shaft inserted into
the chamber. filled with water, sup
plies the hydraulic pressure for the
press.
Huntsman and Jester were crush
ed beneath the great weight which
was raised to some height when the
case of the steel shell broke and
tumbled the massive arrangement to
the ground. A number of wOrkmen
were engaged close by and were
shocked with the suddenness of the
death dealing accident Huntsman
was in the direct path Of the accum-
ulator while Jester was caught be-
low the lower portion of the body.
At first 1t was thought that Jester
was also killed but at the hospital It
was said that he has a fair chance
to recover He is married and is
reported to be the father Of several
children.
Huntsman is said 20 have been I'M
married. He came here recently
from North Carolina.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
WANDERING HORSE
COSTS NEGRO S12

When Patrolman Saunders eau
toned Clarence Ely. Negro. against
permitting a horse to run at large
in French street. near Second, yes
terday afternoon. the Negro exhibit
ed an exceedingly insolent attitude.
and. when placed under arrest. re-
sisted. according TO the testimony
of the officer when the Negro was
given a hearing in city court today
on charges of allowing a horse to
run at large and resisting an Of
ficer.
Saunders said that when he eau
toned Ely. the Negro haughtily told
him that IF he would come around
at o'clock he would see the horse
on the street again.
The officer said the Negro told
MIN that he was not man enough
to take him to the box" and jerked
away from him. Traffic Officer Adele
however, came to the assistance %
saunders and subdued the the stub
born prisoner.
Ely told the court that Saunders
attempted to hit him over the head
J with his club.
Deputy Judge Lynn fined Etv e
ana costs for allowing the horse n
run al large and $40 and costa for
! resisting arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
COMMUNITY CHORUS
WILL GIVE CONCERT

special TO The Evening Journal.
I NEWARK. July 29.-The com
nunity chorus which has been re-
searsing during the summer school
snder the direction Of Miss Dora
Wilcox. director OF music, will be
heard in sacred concert on Sunday
Evening at Wolf Hall. at eight
1clock. The chorus Will be assisted
~ soIoists from Philadelphia. in
luding Miss Cora Frye. soprano;
Ir. Howard Haug. tenor, and Mr..
Richard Turner. baritone. The fol-
Sowing program will be given: So
s,rano solo. Come Ye Blessed,
John p. Scott), Miss Frye; anthem.
A New Heaven and a New Earth. -
Gaul) Mr.. Haug and chorus; an
hem. incline Thine Ear" Barn
~ AR Turner and chorus; tenor
olo "Oh Divine Redeemer." (Gou-
iod) Mr.. Haug; baritone solo. "Oh
.ord Have Mercy" (MendelssOhn)
dr. Turner; anthem. Lovely Ap-
bear" (Gounod) Miss Frye and
horus.
Following the concert. the COM
nunity meeting will be addressed
~ Dr. John NJ. Moore. pastor of
he Mercy Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
ARREST WOMEN
INLIQUOR RAID
Find Quantity of Mash and
White Mule, Officers
Testify
CONTINUE CASES
UNTIL THURSDAY

In raids made by city detectives
last night, three women. all Polish.
were arrested on charges Of violating
the State liquor law. Detectives
Gamble, Cook, Kempski AM sutton
comprised the raiding parties
A considerable quality of mash
and some home brew were seized by
the officers in the houses. IL is said
Those arrested were Dorothy Ca
mime. 21S Lower Oak street; Katie
KosowslSi. G22 Townsend street. and
Mary Chrzonowski 1873 Beech
street.
When arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. the Canine woman plead
ed guilty and not guilty and ready
for hearing through an interpreter.
A plea Of not guilty was entered for
her and testimony heard.
Detective Gamble testified that a
quantity of mash and a small
amount OF white mule" were found
in the house. The liquor tested SIS
per cent alcohol. Captain Of Detec-
tives Benson testified
The woman said that the liquor
found by the officers was the first
that she had ever made The court
held her in 500 bail for court.
Hearings OF the cases Of the other
two women were continued until
next Thursday. The ChrzonOwski
woman is represented by Philip l..
Garrett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
NEWPORT PLAYGROUND
in NEED OF $3.50 FUND
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del. July ga
campaign will be launched on Mon
day in an endeavor to raise $3.50 in
ten days. beginning July 81, for the
playground. The following commit
tee Is in charge:
Chairman, Miss Leila Lyman, as
sisted by W. y. McKenney and Hy-
land b. Lyman, as treasurer and
secretary. respectively.
The committee Is very enthusiast
tic and has erected on the grounds
a board--in the form Their
mometer, which has been painted
white As the fund is raised. the
mercury will be moved up a notch.
The mercury will be represented bx
red lines.
At las Monday there will be a
volley ball game.
Services in the Newport NJ. E.
Church on Sunday will be held at
the usual time. morning and even
I ing in charge of the Rev. w
Vaughn Moore.
On Tuesday evening the official
board OF the Newport NJ. r. Church
will meet at the parsonage.
The Woman's Club. in connection
with the playground work. which is
being promoted by the club, church
community. etc. has instituted what
is known as busy work" for the
small children, and each day one of
the club members meets with the
children in the w. c. T. L. Build
ing and conducts a sort of kinder
garten. The following members have
charge of this work: Monday. Mrs
j. c. Strong; Tuesday, Mrs. II. B.
Taylor; Wednesday. Mrs Reuben
Pordham: Thursday, Mrs. George
Stuart; Friday, Mrs. Irwin Wood
ward.
Delaware Grange will hold spe-
cial meeting in Grange Hall on Mon
day evening Regular meetings have
not been held during the summer
months. owing to the farmers being
busy in the harvest. All members
are requested to be present on Mon
day evening, as severaI matters OF
Importance will be discussed. Mem
bers are also asked TO bear in mind
the New Castle County Field Day,
which will be held at the County
Fair Grounds. on August II.
Mrs. ID. w. Chandler Is spending
this week with DR.. and Mrs. II. L.
Patterson, OF oxford, Pa. ME
Chandler will spend the weekend
in oxford.
Mrs. J. c. Slack and children
have returned to their home here.
after spending July at their cot
tage. at Charlestown, Md.