davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
Commencement Sunday.

commencement Sunday.
On Sunday morning congregation gathered the school
torum the occasion being Sunday The class coor
the Splendid rendered
the Senior class under Miss Williams direction.
The delivered by Rev. j. A. Christian pastor the
first Presbyterian church. Oxford Miss who his subject
Growth his text being from Second Peter d chapter and last
His especially adapted the young Having pastor
number the University Oxford understands
the problems of the and their temptations and knows the
advice give them He stressed the necessity the three fold growth
body, mind and spirit 1t delightful SERVICE
The follows:
Doxoogy.
Invocation.
Anthem Jehovah Regns Gabra
Senior Class
Announcements.
Though Sins Be As Scarlet.
Senior Glass
Ofeltory.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. J. A. Christian.
Prayer, Rev. w. w. Jones
Congregation
Sermon. Rev. J. A. Christian, Oxford Miss
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Hymn. Love Thy Kingdom Lord
Benediction
Senior Play.
This have
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Miss Bell Kearney said in her
speech here that she had been told
there are a number Of old women in
Congress and judging from what
they don't do and the length OF
time they consume doing nothing
we should Judge they are very old
women:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
Music Recital.

Friday evening the music pupils of Miss Mae Belle Williams
tanned large audience The especially pleasing
rtnng and the rendition of only evidenced With which
they had been taught but also the talent of the pupils.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

1t has heen suggested to us that
we pass it on to Congress that they
might accept Ford's offer for Mus
Gle Shoals, give him the one hun.
bred year lease and by the time
Congress gets through talking about
it the lease will have expired and
then they can do something with it
if they wish.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

Mary Massey, Marian Waddy, Martha
Frances Hill. Irene Cook Bennett, Pa
Elizabeth Brown, Irene Weashers, MAJ
Flora Lee Craddock. Ethel Johnson.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

Sen1Or Play.
This to have been given Tuesday evening owing
the members of the postponed
May 23rd.
Grammar School Graduating Exercises.
Crowded to its capacymany standngwas the
Wednesday evening when q boys and girls the largest class the his
tory the school to graduate from the school, received their
diplomas.
Their coo purple and gold evidence in the decorations
An unusually interesting splendid presented by
graduates Rev. w w Jones very appropriate talk
happy the diplomas The follows;
Chorus, Greeting ----. - -...~~~.. - - (Cass)
Invocation.
y- -- ---- -- ---. Hall
Trio Mache Lygue Dorothy Smith Dorothy
Motto Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged Martha Lee Barnett
Trombone Solo Venitian Moonlight Thomas Pyle
sou,bern Evelyn Nagle, Pearl Miller, Trenor Wagner,
rauo1ansaa.4 Ruth Kimberly, Alma Jenkins
-o'e-oiAei' Amy Belle Moser, Dimpe Lomenck
Duet Pzzicati Mary Leslie McRae and Mamie Lee adams
Chorus, sFishir G. '---- - - 100000 -- (Boys)
Delivery OF Diplomas Rey. w. W Jones
Chorus, When Twilight Weaves'' ~--~-- - GLASS
Motto, Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged
Flower, Pea.
Color Purple and Gold.
CLASS ROLL:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

If you have> rats RAT-SNAP will
kill them Cremates rats after kill
ing them-leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes, ready for use. Three
sjzs :, 35c, 65c, 81 25. Sold and
recommended by H. L. Moser Drug
Co. and w. 0. Jackson Hdw. Co. 4
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
!. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal
to.human beings. They cary foot
and mouth disease, which is fatal
to stock. They kill chickens, cal
grain, cause destruction to property.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

This have been given Tuesday evening but owing
of of the members of the class postponed until
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
State of Mississippi,
rishomingo County.

To Lewis Moser, address unknown
You are hereby commanded
to be and appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of Tishomingo County
At the court house at Iuka, Miss.
on or before the End Monday in
June, 1922, then and there to
plead, answer or demur to the
original bill on file in this court in
the cause of R. l.. Smith against
you.
Dated this May 9th, 1922.
7. P. Ford,
36.3t Chancery Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
Senior Party.

On Friday evening May 18th the attractive home of Prof and Mrs
s. Howard thrown the Senior Glass of 1922 Effectively
arranged bowls and pink with
foliage which carried out the color motif of pink and the class
colors Crepe these coor sooned from the walls and
ceilings OF the living hall and dining added the ac
tveness of the decorative scheme.
From danly arranged table the hall punch dispensed
throughout the Misses McRae
chael
Master Ralph Moss presided the Vcroa entertained
with choice selections from the
Games and conversation made the hours swiftly The
Penny Contest special feature and the successful
Miss Sadie Bonds and Mr. Francis Howard
of candy.
Each Senior presented souvenir Of the evening" with
booklet the shape of carnaon the class flower which
ed water coors and tied with pink and ribbons In these book
lets each guest registered.
served
Mrs. d. T. Moss assisted Prof Mrs entertaining
the guests
the Seniors of the Iuka school asked which
Commencement week they look forward with anticipation the
graduation night it would be hard for them decide
Prof Howard
the graduating and effort by them make the
sion happy we'll do they the Senior Party
remembered the future the delightful
events of their school DAYS
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25

Knowing that they would be delightfully."- entertained another
audience greeted the High School Graduates Thursday evening
has been said that this Of The best
school and that the had exced presenting
it, There dull moment during the evening.
Hon g. Holmes, OF Memphis delivered fine address. He
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-25
Garrett Conan Shot.

Garrett Conan, a we'll known
colored man, of Iuka, was shot
through the neck with a pistol by
his wife last Saturday night. From
what we can learn the shooting was
justiiable, as h. CHASED her for some
d stance with knife and had told
her previously that he would kill
her. The woman shot twice, hop
ing to scare him, but as he kept
con lg after her ehe shot him
as above stated. AT this writing it
is question whether ue will get
we'll or not.
Rochester Times Union Soon the
owner of lawnmower will begin to
wonder which neighbor has his ma
chine.
Buffalo Express Now the state
ment is made that Columbus was
an Armenian and his name was
Kholumbian, Perhaps Conan Doyle
car be induced to ask him about
that.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SEAF0RD FIREMEN
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Special to The Evening Journal


SEAFORD. May 13.-Wslliam F
Longendyke. secretary of the Sea
ford City Council. sent notices thts
week to property owners on High
Market, Poplar. Arch, King. pine
and Cannon streets to have concrete
pavements laid in front of their
premises within 80 days from date
Of the notice.
Mrs. Jennie Willin, wife of Everett
r. Willin, assistant manager OF the
local bank of the Delaware Trust
Company will leave Seaford Mon
day for Portland, Oregon. to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Jones. She will be gone four months
stopping en- route with relatives in
Illinois and Nebraska.
Ted Lybolt. fiance of Miss Claire
E. A. Coulter, a teacher in the Sea-
ford public school. has returned to
Washington, D. c., after a visit here
of several weeks. Mr.. Lybolt re-
Gently returned from South America.
where he is vice-consul at Rosario.
Argentina.
A benefit performance for the Sea-
ford firemen will take place in the
New Theatre. on Tuesday evening.
and a beneht performance for st.
Luke's P. f. Church will be held at
Wright's Auditorium, Monday even
ing
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
oATS--Lower; No white. 5O@5Olso;
NO: 3 white, 49949hc
CORN-Higer; No. 2, for EXPORT, 72
q 1Sc; No. 3, 1@72c; No, 4, 6997Oc
Car lots for local trade-No. 2 yellow,
fg15c; No. 8 yellow. 73Q74c.
WIIEAT-Lower; No 2 red winter,
Sl;i2m l.47; do. garlicky. $13sG143.
BUTTER-Lower; western creamery,
extras S1Ac; nearby prints fancy, "a
EGGs-Loweri nearby extra nrsts.
&c; do, firsts. 26c; western, extra
hrsts, 27iRc; do. frsts, 26hc; fancy
selected packed. 33d35c.
fLOU UR-Ftrm hard winter straight
anu s,rd spring patent higher. hard winter
sstsraight, S7509s.OO; spring patent.
PoTAToEs-Lower; Southern. No.
/, per barrel, S4.75G5.5O: No ?. do,
S5;Z2a 800; old, per cwt., s1.25G1. so
., LIVE POULTRY-Dull; fowls, lower,
DRESSED POUuTRY-Firm: fowls
higher fresh killed vols. choice to
ianey, $50 Doc; small sizes, 26G32c
=, ,hAf-Timothy. No. 2. S23.5OG24. 90:
NO. sZgg22; sample, sl791s; no
nixed nlSed s25 ss2lSg gsoG;5 Il; clSyer mixed. light
BRAN-Steady; soft winter In Ina.
pSoIR9 SSI N 3. sacks, ss2Qss.OO; do. spring.
-. G(;,HEIBsE-steady; q, New York whole
flIl tnlk fancy flats, held, 2sq 25c: do.
iteSh' 1874 o l7c; fair to good 155SS
hcid S599nHg=5alorns, l755c; Single Daisies,
o32c; do, special loose. sHcy 49,
country 4Ac; edible in tierces. 73.e
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BOY BURNED IN
| ST PARKLER PLANT
Gives $500 Towards New
Church as Memorial TO
Father and Sister
ELECT OFFICERS
AT RISING SUN
ocial to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Nd. May 1S.-Ells
worth Hart. employed at the plant o
the Victory Sparkler and Specially
| Company. located along the Elkton'
Cherry Hill road. about a mile
north OF town, is a patient in Union
Hospital here. undergoing treatment
for serious burns TO his face and
eyes. sustained while at work last
evening.
A radiophone Will be installed in
the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church. near Colora, this county, in
the near future. The ynplifier will
be sufficient to make The concerts
Of Pittsburgh Pa; Newark, n. j.,
and Philadelphia.
George A. Smith. Of Baltimore,
formerly OF Cecil county. has pre-
sented 10 the building committee OF
the new Rising Sun Methodist Epis-
copal Church a check for $500 to-
wards the new building. in memory
of his father. the late DR.. A. II.
Smith. and his sister. Miss Addie
Smith. DR.. Smith practiced his pro-
fession in Rising Sun for nearly so
years. He died about ten years ago.
In the annual town election held
IN Rising Sun the following town
commissioners were elected for the
nsuing - months: Clarence Dare,
Albert NJ. McNamee. Carroll II.
'ameron, W. Louis Ryan and J. d.
)onache.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
\. VIC. A. WORK
ISPROGRESSING
Groups of Girls Form Sep
crate Visits in Northern
District
MISS GOOD MAKES
INTERESTING REPORT
Special to The Evening Journal.


MIDDLETOWN. May 1S.-Re.
ports submitted at a meeting of the
directors for the northern district
of Delaware Y. w. c. A.. held this
week at the home of Mrs. A. NJ
Chamberlain, showed that the work
of the new organization is progress
ing satisfactorily in this district.
Membership drives in the various
sections are contemplated for next
fall.
The rural Y. w c. A. is now a
corporation. the necessary papers
having been recently drawn by
Judge w. Watson Harrington, of
Dover. The northern district Y. w.
c. A. has in its treasury about $1,000
to finance its activities this amount
having been contributed in the cam
paign several months ago by per-
sens in this section who believe that
the organization will meet a need.
Miss Martha Good, district secre-
tary, reported TO the board this week
that a number OF groups Of girls and
young women had already availed
themselves OF the opportunity for
organization. The Girls Reserve
Corps Of Dover. Newark. Claymont.
Wyoming and the Business Women's
Club OF Dover, she reported. had
been organized as units of the Y.
w c. A.
In accordance with the observance
of Mothers Day. mother and daugh-
ter meetings and banquets are plan
ned in various communities. In
Camden and Wyoming the Caesar
Rodney Parent-Teacher Assoc alton
Is to sponsor the mother and daugh-
.er movement.
The rural organization Is much
Interested in conference to be held
At Wollaston Hall. Wilmington. next
Saturday to bring together city and !
'ural districts for the discussion of |
problems of interest to both. A re |
lort will also be made OF the ma /
ional convention at Hot Springs. |
Nrs. Caleb T.. Burchenal. Miss |
}eatty. Mrs. William d. Denney. of |
Dover. Miss Wood. district secre- |
ary; Dean Winifred J. Robinson of |
he Women's College, University of |
Delaware and Miss Frleda Ritz OF |
Newark will be among the speakers. |
some of the subjects 10 he discussed |
will be: "The Industrial Girl" |
Leadership, Volunteered and En-
ployed." standards for Girls Ac-
.ivlties" and District Organization"
The conference will be from 1890 to
3 o'clock standard time.
The Town, Country and District
will be held at Mt Holy
ol1e in June and the various active
corps OF this district are planning
to send delegates and are now work
Ing hard to finance the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Gibson, of Georgetown; J. S. Prin-
ser. Of Lewes; Mark Stine, OF Lau rel
Judges of Field Events-"C", G..
A. Neary. of Greenwood; Clifford
Timmons. Of Frankford; Vaughn
Hastings, of Seaford; ]. f. Leiniger
of Bridgeville; E. r. Snyder and E.
Steele, of Millsboro.
Instructors-E. H. Derrickson. of
Ocean View; H. B. Cannon. of
Bridgeville; II. K. Fooks, OF Laurel:
W. H. Dukes. of Mlllville; w. f.
Lord. of Greenwood; Philip Marvel,
of Laurel.
Timekeepers-Dr Grier, OF Mil
ford; DR.. James II. Chapman. OF
Georgetown; J. E. Chipman. of Del
mar.
Custodian of Prizes-H. 2. Stahl,
of the State Department of Educa-
ton; L. p. Armstrong.
Medical Inspectors-Dr. William
J. French, of Wilmington and his
assistants.
Marshals of Fleld-Chief Of po-
lice and deputies.
Custodian of Batons-Casper
Jones of Georgetown.
Official Weighers-Caroline r.
of Georgetown; Sarah ].
Murray. of Laurel; J. v. Herwag. Of
.a,rs.i
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
EXTRA TRAINS FOR
STRAWBERRY CROP
Special to The Evenin gJournai

Special TO The Evenin gJournal.
DOVER. May 13.-W. T. Dicker-
son. of the State Division Of Markets
says the following extra train SER
vice has been arranged for the
movement OF the Delaware straw
berry crop.
Train will leave Franklin City at
s a. m. due at Edgemoor at 1890 p.
m, and will make deliveries at Phil
adelphia in time for the early morn
ing market the next morning. De
liveries to New York and Jersey City
o. nthe second morning and Boston
and Pittsburgh on the third morn
ing. Also during the peak of the
season and provided shipments war
rant, there will be a train leave
Berlin. Nd. at $50 p. m, and will
make deliveries in time for the early
market at Philadelphia on
the second morning and New York
Jersey City, Boston and Pittsburgh
on the third morning. Cars will be
re-iced at Clayton.
on the Delmar Division, special
train will leave Delmar at $50 a. m,
due at Edgemoor at 5.35 p. m, will
make deliveries in time for early
market at Philadelphia,
New York and Jersey City on the
following morning. Cars for the
west will leave Delmar at 7.30 a. m.
Also during the peak Of the season,
and provided shipments warrant,
there will be train leave Delmar at
$50 p. m, and will probably COM
bine with the Berlin train at Har-
and will make the same
deliveries as that train.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
5000 BERRY PTCKERS
NEEDED IN SUSSEX
specIal to Nd Even,nr rnnrnn,

GEORGETOwN, Nav 1s.-F,vo
thousand strawberry pickers viii bo
needed in lower Delaware newt
week, according to estimates made
and to calls sent out to the different
city bureaus for the unemployed.
Many city people out of worl,
have fiocked down into this section
Of the State. and the roads have been
full of trampers. VIII are getting into
the berry fields early for a Job.
Never has Sussex county had such
good prospects 70 crop and farm
ers are offering inducements TO get
the pickers here on time. When
pickers are secured through regular
agencies, transportation Is furnished
by the farmer for the whole family.
as children can pick as well as
adults.
A picker can earn easily from 50
to $3.50 a day. and the farmer sup
plies the shelter and stove for the
pickers. The next six weeks will be
a busy period for everybody in sus-
sex county.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
REHoBOTH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
! REHOBOTH. May 19.-Work on
the beach Improvements began last
! Monday when several piling were
driven. The new 1etty.- now under
construction is rapidly nearing COM
/ pletion.
W. Beste. of Wilmington, recently
purchased a cottage on Baltimore
avenue from H. MiflIn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beste and Mr.. Adams, Of Will
mington. are spending several days
here. having It renovated and
painted.
Colonel Edmund Mitchell, Of VIII
mlngton, is having improvements
made to his cottage on Baltimore
avenue.
Mrs. Ella c. Emory and daughter.
Of Seaford are here supervising the
painting of their cottage.
Governor William d. Denney was
an overnight visitor here this week.
Mrs. w. Swan and son, Of Balti-
more. have rented the F. Allen cot
tage on Surf avenue for the sum-
mer. They took possession Thurs
day, May 4.
Mrs Mary Lehman and grand
son, Of Washington, D. c.. are the
guests of Mrs. Annie G. McCleland.
Miss Rose Virden. Of Dover, Is
spending several days here, while
attending to the renovation of her
properties.
James and Daniel Anderson, of
Milford, are spending a few days at
their cottage on Park avenue.
Benjamin F. Shaw, of Wilmington.
has rented his large cottage on Surf
avenue to Mrs. Rattle Rolph.
Mrs. Joshua Connor and Miss Alice
Connor. of Wilmington, have opened
their cottage here for the season.
Mrs. Margaret Commerford, of
is spending the week
with Mrs. Benjamin F. Shaw.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MIDDLETON PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
pecial 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. May. 1S.-These
pupils of the schools of Middletown
are on the honor roll for the past
: month:
Twelfth Grade-Clara Unruh,
Evelyn Price. Anna Bingnear.
/ Walter Beasten. Har-
mon Reynolds, Mary Atwell, Marie
Records, Caroline Fouracre. Harmon
Money, Edna Reynolds
Tenth-Esther Shallcross, Eliza
beth Clayton. Dorothy Caulk. Helen
Kates, Margaret Brady.
Ninth-Virg.nia johnson. Fran
ces Clark. Gladys Carey, Mary
steele, Katherine Conley, Bradford
Naylor.
Eighth-Elizabeth Hufnal, Mar
garet Shallcross. Eunice Horsey,
Bertha Chance. Helen Moore, Fran
ces Harris, Charlotte Donaghay, |
Helen Fouracre. William Taylor, |
Evelyn Brown.
Seventh-Mabel Shahan. Helen !
johnson, Julia Atwell, Gladys Mayor, |
Catherine Beasten. Catherine Car
penter. Horace Atwell, Joseph Beas- /
ten. Julian King. Winfield Belts.
James Thornton, Lewis Stewart
Sixth-Cassie Denny, Margaret
Crothers. Margaret Denny, Helen
Claver. Jeoffrey Newsome, Arthur
Williams. Eben Dockety. Mabel
Fouracre, Roland Heldmyer, Oscar
Brynes. Myrtle Counci1l. Charles
Charles Pope. Margaret Fitzgerald,
Blanche Messick. Thomas Way.
Fifth-Margaret Baker. Evelyn
Anna Money, Mildred Nor
is. Dorothy Steele, Leroy Hall, Ken
ieth Pennewill, Ira Warrington. Jay
Davis. Henry Vaughan. Richard
Records, Ralph Berkman. John
freen. John Isaacs. John Swain.
Fourth-Frances Atwell, william
Alfree. Dorothy Batten. Gladys
Baker, Alice Carey. Herbert Dugan.
dollle Harris Grace Harris. Marian
Ieldmyer. Lena Leager Anna Mar
ler Lillian Morehead. Rubin Otwell, =
Katie Reed. Lura Reed. Elsie Reed,
Alice Reed. Minnie Sweetman. Mar
garet Thornton, Virginia Truitt.
Carpenter, Mary Clark. John I
Sparks. Robert ElUngsworth &
Third-Rohert Cochran. Elizabeth y
lSaacs, Dorothy Hufnal. Michael I
Cole Katherine Miller. Malcolm 7
Cochran. James Jump, Earl Wilson. a
Marian Webb. Frances Fisher. Omar {
Mccoy. Clarence Crossan. Ethel
Steele, Helen Beck Margaret Tyler.
Mary Thornton, John Plser. Jr.. :
Grace Hopkins. Elenita Montes do
Oca. Helen Tush. Elton Ioseph.
Grace Morris. Madeline smith Alvin
Batten, Lucy Green. Elizabeth
Spicer, Elizabeth Swain. Leotl VIII
son.
Second-Stephen Cole, lola Thorn
fon. Richard Green. Evans Rrown.
Holton Evans Ruth Teaacs Albert
Crompton Helen SDicer. Ernest
Truitt, Eugene Thornton. Everett
Lewis. Dorothy Todd. Ethel Thomas.
Louise BuclIworth. Seweu Riges
Augustine Savin. Frank vosheu s
Ernest Baker Augusta Savin. {
Thelma Spear. Warren Combs. '
First-Pauline Dreka. Anne Brag-'
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CRISFIELD AUTOTST
INJURED In WRECK

CRIsFIELD. Nd. May 13.-M. A.
Collins, lessee Of the Commercial
Hotel, Crisfeld. was badly cut by
flying glass when his automobile left
the Somerset concrete highway at
the bend at the Cox mill. near Cris-
field, and was wrecked. Mr.. Collins
was at the wheel. His head man at
the hotel found him in the woods
near the accident. Mr.. Collins was
assistant postmaster at Crisfield un-
der the Wilson Administration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

% by Mrs. Mary Denny and Mary Sheri-
. dan, teachers. will present the play
let entitled The Depot Lunch
Counter In Newport during the pres
ent month. The playlet was sue
cessfully presented In the opera
House here recently by the same
group that will present It at New
port.
The New Castle High School bas-
ketball team will play the Newark
High School at Newark next Friday
William B. Kee, proprietor of .he
! local truck service with the assist
ance of several local men, m oved
! the dressing room at the local Bat
! terry Park baseball diamond. last
evening. The building was raised
from its foundation and placed upon
a large truck and moved to the op-
posite side OF the field just along
side OF the grandstand, which will
prove much more convenient for the
players.
It is planned by the ground COM
mittee to place several loads of sand
on the diamond next week and have
a heavy steam roller to pack same.
den, who was arrested on the charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by
his brother-in-law. John McCarty,
in 500 peace bond.
Twenty-one persons. residents OF
this city. have accepted jobs with
lower peninsula farmers as berry
pickers. They left this morning
for various sections
The following meetings are sched-
uled for next week: Monday eve !
ning-Memorial Day Committee. in
the Mayors office; Seminole Tribe
OF Red Men. in Masonic Temple: ;
tuesday evening-Industry Council I
Jrs o. U. A. NJ, in Masonic Temple:
special meeting OF City Omcials 10 a
consider the sale Of city bonds. in {
mayors office; Wednesday evening
board OF Education in City Superin-
tendent's office; Thursday-Friend-
I ship Lodge, A. o. U w. in the Ola
Town Hall; the New Castle Century
Club Luncheon. in Club rooms Sec
ond and Delaware streets; County
Home Economics Contest. in No . /
School Building; Friday evening
Adelphia Lodge. X. of p, in Masonic |
Temple
The condition OF Miss Helen Diehl. !
of Bear, Del, member of the Sen
Tor class Of the New Castle High
School. who was operated upon at
! the Homeopatic Hospital, Whining
/ ton, last Tuesday for appendicitis is
/ greatly improved.
o. d. Lockerman. Of Townsend Is
! spending several days with his
daughter. Mrs. William w. Leach !
and family on West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

don. Mary shallcross, Alice CopnclII
Clara Mullen, Natalie Beaston. CIara
Moorehead Alice Smith. Elizabetb
Pool, Fred Shallcross. John Dan
bert, William Thomas. William
Leager, Carroll Wilson. Irving Les
sin, James Piser, Charles Crompton
George Tibbett, Wilmer Williams,
William Shallcross, Reed Combs
James Hart. Clarence Ellingsworth.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
LECTURES ON LABRADoR

special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 1s-Dr Ed.o-
Jones, rector Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, gave an illustrated lee
ture IN the parish house last night
on the work of DIR. Grenfel in
Labrador. III