davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
T|TULAR BOUTS BREWING
FOR GOTHAM FANS
Two Already Are. Scheduled
and Others Are Under
Consideration.
by Associated pres,l

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Champion-
snip hstic calendar for the near flu
lure TWO are definitely scheduled
Nh dothets are being negotiated
Jack Britton. weltcrweisht king,
VIII risk his title in the first OF
these bouts next Wednesday night at
Madison Square Garden when he
boxes N!cky kalker. of ,Nawark. j.
Pancho villa, the Filipino pugi-
list who deihroned Johnny Buff as
American nyweisht champion. will
engage Ahe Goldstein. November 10.
with the .l2-pound title at stake.
also at the garden.
Negotiations were said to he under
way for return bout hetween5Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight
cha NIPPON. and Gene Tunney, who
lost the title TO Grch some time ago.
Tom Gibbons. 81. Paul light heavy
weight. has tossed 4 challenge to
Jack Dempsey. Ieavywtaght king.
He is said 10 be ready to bind the
def with deposit OF $4,000 with the
State Athletic Commission and Pro-
moter Tex Richard has expressed
willingness to stage the bout & the
commission gives its sanction,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
.WEsT-END s0CCER|TES
DEFEAT CHURCH HILL
Fast Game Played on East.
End Field Won by.
8.to.5 Goals.

West End won from Church Hill In
faat and Interesting soccer game
at the Church Hill Athletic Field
yesterday. Soon after tho start OF
the game the West Enders put the
ball through their opponents goal,
but the point was disallowed by
Referee Findlay. because some ono
touled the Soalk ceper The Church
Hill team shortly after succeeded
In scoring a goal by Guild. who beat
rainier with n pretty shot. The Sec
ono goal was scored from the foot
or Smallcy. This aroused the West
.nders and they forced the game to
the Church Hill goal and Dutton
scored with beautiful header.
Shortly before half time the West
Ehders scored another goal and at
the Interval the score was West
End Z, Church Hill A. a. 9.
On restartinE the West End at
tackled strongly and but for the
stanch defense OF the Church Hill
backheld would have run up a big
score. Mackay. at back. and Madscn,
NJ center, half showing up very we'll.
However. Dutton succeeded in scor-
ing again. putting the West End i'm
the lead. but not for long, as Small
ley scored again for the Church Hill
boys. with long shot, which
bounced over tho Roalkeeper's head.
through the goal. The West Finders.
however. were now having the hest
OF the game and wore dow ntho ds-
tense OF their opponents; Summers,
scoring once with beautiful shot
from near the touch line. and Out
ton also scoring another with his
head. The Hill boys fought hard.
however. and succeeded In scoring
hsain by Guild. However,. the West
Enders came back and from a beau,
tiful center from Lavender, Dutton
scored again and finally ran out
winners by the score OF S goals to 8.
Goals scored by-Dutton. s: Sum
mers. 2: w. Cameron. /; A. Grundy,
/: Guild. .; Sinalley, .: Strange. /.
Teams:
Church Hill A. A.-Fletcher, goal;
Mackay and Hay. backs; Ford. Mad
sen and Houchens. half backs: Har-
kess. Strange. Guild, Smalley and
Taylor. forwards.
West End F. C.-Palmer. goal: Alb
bott and Porter. backs: Livingstone.
j. Cameron and X. Grundy. half
backs: Lavender. W. Cameron. Dut-
ton. a. Grupdy and Summers. for
wards.
Referee. James Findray; linesmen.
eR. Pearson and J. Grundy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FRESHMEN MUST GIVE
ATHLETIC ACCOUNTING
Previous Scholastic and Col.
legiate Activities Required
in /. A.. A. A. Meets.
TBy A,socIated pr,ss \

-
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--What NAV
he the opening wedge In campaign
Tor publicity regarding the person
mel OF all college athletic combina-
lions previous to big contests Will
be inaugurated at the coming inter
| collegiate cross-cOuntry champions
ship run at Van Cortlandt Park late
next month.
Tho innovation will he tried in
connection with the freshmen titular
race and Will. involve a complete dis
closure OF the entrants previous
scholastic and collegiate athletic ac-
tivities.
) Under the Intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association OF America
regulations. the entry OF an. unlimit-
ed number OF freshmen Is permitted
up TO the formal closing OF the field.
At'the Special request uf The leading
Eastern athletic coaches, Il further
entry OF not more than five men will
lie permitted UP to within forty
eight hours of the start.
In accepting the forty-eight- hour
entry, the I. c. a. "a. A. A. saw an
opportunity to put into effect n plan
of publicity regarding athletic en-
trants and adopted a rule that all
competitors in the frst-year event
must furnish complete list OF
school and college scholastic stand
ing. activity and records In all sports
In which they had competed and
play In track and field athletic events
In. which a point. or ize-winning
position had been scored.
According to unofficial statements.
this method OF ascertaining the ath-
letes' complete athletic history may
be adopted for all dual. triangular
and championship competitions un-
der tho organization, Working with
other similar collegiate sports -got :
erning bodies. 1t is hoped that In
time "A plan may be broadened to
cover baseball. football and basket
ball and other intercollegiate sports.
| The plan would then provide for
the compiling OF such data and its
distribution not only to the press
hut to competing colleges and alum
nj, varsity clubs and other similar
organizations. for inspection pre-
lvious to competition. This would
AFFORD an opportunity for detecting
any irrcguiatious in the statcmen,
furnished by the proposed contest
ants and eliminate what Is known
in college athletic circles as ring
err" 'drifter" and college jumper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CURLEY RETURNS HOME
WITH WORTHLESS PAPER
Battling Sikh Knocked All
Value Out of Contract
With Carpenter.
ny Dnmon Ilunynn.

NEW YORK. Oct. Slack Curley,
the noted wrestling and boxing pro-
moter. Ii back from Paris with "A
beautiful bronze statue of Georges
Carpenter as a memory OF a busted
dream.
Jack had secured Georges sigma
ture to an agreement to meet Harry
Greb for the worlds light heavy
weight championship. Then Battling
Sikh crushed his way into the picture
apd all is lost for the time being
at least.
| Curley did not even walt over to
see the SlkiCarpentier matter In
common with nearly every one in
Paris. he figured II a perfunctory
little transaction In the life OF
Georges Carpenter. In fact Georges
told him il wouldn't go over couple
OF rounds. one round for the pic
lures and the other round for the
lick ing
The CONSERVATION OF Jacques Cur
ley when he read of the result may
well be Imagined. He had seen Bat
Ting sikh fight Mile. and what he
bought OF SKIS ability could easily
be compressed into a single word.
You can choose the word yourself.
or course. Carpenter is technically
still the lighe- vyweight champion
of the world. as Sikh. has decided
to shove on into the heavyweight
division. However, n contest for
Georges title at this moment,
wouldn't he worth much. so Mons.
curley has resumed consideration or
wrestling just where he left off. last
spring.
William Muldoon. chairman OF the
New. York Boxing Commission. Is
quoted as favoring n sort OF book
ing office for boxers where they can
get engagements. paying a small
commission for the service and do
ing away with managers. The chair
man OF the boxing commission has
always been against the idea of pu-
giiistic managers or at least against
most OF them.3 :. - ..b.,N
Mr.. Mnidoon may be right In his
theory that; many managers are lit
tie more than parasites. hut we
doubt If some or the most important
boxers in the ring Today would be
making quarteri%but for their man
ayers. ::
Jack Dempsey, to cite a notable
instance. had decided to- quit boxing
altogether with. Jack Kearns picked
lin 'upt and it Is certain Jack Demp-
sey never had the business ability
ITO get the matches and the money
aHt'Kearns HIS secured for him.
Only the persistence and the con-
fidence OF Billy Gibson made Benny
Leanard champion Of tho world. Some
OF the hcadliners bf the game today
would be secousiraters working for
small purses but for their managers.
a professional boxer. in a.sense. is
operating a business and they. near
+ Mr, Muldoon's remarks may; INT a
lot tof managers, tbut certainly not
all of them. :;
-, lC 1noo LIZ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
JACKETS HAVE BLANK
ON GR|D|R0N PROGRAM
.NoyGame Yesterday for Ran.
dolph-Macon, Which Works
for Spider Clash.
peclal to The Times-Dispatch.'

HlSpeclai to The Times-DiSpatch.1
ASHLAND, VA, Oct. 2s.-The Jack
cts had no game today and Will not
he seen in action again until. they
encounter the University of Rich
,;mond at Stadium Field op. November
81 This gives the Randol PHI Macon
sridders, period OF, two weeks In
which TO prepare for'their clash with
the Spiders. t
The Jackets. have underwent last
week the most strenuous practices Of
the season. No Injuries resulted from
the game with Gailaudet, and all
the regulars were out for practice.
The injury to Captain, Smoot which
kept him out: of the Gallaudet game
has not proven ito be serious and
the pcppery Jacket Is back in uni
form giving encouragement to his
men. Coach Warren was not at all
satisfied with the showing made
against Gailaudct. and he is striving
10 eliminate some of the weaknesses
displayed in that game. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MADDEN Gets CONTROL
OF FAMED FR|AR ROCK
Stallion Will Be Exclusive
Property of Kentucky Turf
man for Two Seasons.
[Rv Universal scrvice.l

NEW YORK. oct. cS.-Friar Rock.
the famous stallion, now becomes the
exclusive property OF John T. Mad
den. the Kentucky turfman and
breeder-at least for the next two
racing seasons.
Supreme Court Justice GaveEan
ruled accordingly in suit brought
an accounting, a dissolution of part
nership and to regain control Of
Friar Rock.
Under the courts decision any
damage due to Madden should be pa id
in kind rather than money, and the
stallion is To rcma in In Maddcn's
charge for the years 1929 and 1924.
tn" moot question whether or not
Friar Rock. sire of many speedy
track stccds. would bring s250,08O
under the hammer will not he set
tcd---at any rate, for the present
After June, 1920. Friar Rock Will.
under the original partnership agree
ment between Rosseter and Madden,
spend alternating periods. of two
years each on Rosseter's California
ranch and Madden's kentucky breed
ing farm.
Judge Gavcgan declared that be-
cause OF the fact that Mr.. Rosseter
withheld Friar Rock during the year
1921, Mr.. Madden has sustained a
great damage. which it is very dim-
cult 10 estimate In dollars. because
OF the great value and unique abili-
.lcs Of Friar Rock
The court. therefore. decided that
the damages should be paid in Kind
rather than In money. and this was
10 he Effected by Maddcns retaining
the horse for the pcriod OF time that
EoSscter withheld it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
At Empire City
Results.

Results.
FIRST race, Il furlonEs-Dick' y
OUT Won; Blue and Gold. IFS tSrndeJ,
| TO : out, out. second; Bessie Leigh
ION. no tMartz), ( TO /, to ), out
tn!rd. Time, 1907 3-5. Driftwood
Second race, about furlongs-The
70 10. second; Day Due. IO4
tWclner>, 1 to !. TO ). TO 5. sec.
ond; Orous. llG uRabin). II to 4 10
to !. third. Time, l:l0 as. Tom
M2cTassart, Hereafter. Stone jug,
i9GG!nSnia. Nalentia. War Map
Third race. about furlongs--
cirrus, l33 (Sande). to ., even ont
Won; Mary Patricia, ia (Thomas)
10 o., ! TO 2. out. second; Chester
hTGok', ll9 tMeinerl, TO l. 3 to .
cOnard also ran.
prince James. Iii (Tapiim. TO )
"ut. out. Won; Mad. Halter l2t
tsfSahIel, 70 ., out. Gut. second
m0roi3ge, "a .Merimeel.'6 10 l. even
started.
Fifth race. mile and 10 yards
Leghorn. lo7 tMcrimee). 3 TO i I,
.; out Won. The Roll Call, 10;
S SainftZ2, to TO s.; 70 ., second
TO !, to 3. third. Time. i:is. Juno
ouesa9a, Scottish Chief also ran.
Sixth rcae. > IL iurlonps-Spo,
Cash. lOs: Thomas. TO /. = 10 /
even. Won: Stella Maris, 30 tAfcrimeeJ
Ii33a 20 ., even. to :. second; Fulton
ihird. Time. loo 3-5. E,hnea. Here
mon High Commander Purity
Mutiny Whirlwind, Occur de Lion
margaret Loretta also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
At Laurel

Results.
hFi,rSt race. :. furiones-General
hstehsr il5 (keogh). sls.5o. sio,
s51$$SS ~s9in' c senn;1. lac 'I,Giailahan,;
Davies. $3.50; third. Time. lis 4.5.
i.GEeier; briiiianGe. Segovia win =
Ignfnijas," e AL; lennon; cnrland,
otcGnd race. mile-Minu,cman. loo
,t%imdH"4"dl; S6.le. $3.50, $500 won:
!9hn .Morri!l. 100 (WoodstockJ
ffA ai5Sp' 81 80. THIRD. Time. i42 20.
some m Bah. Eomoius also ran.
f2i "1'I .ptw rae fu,rriomsss-Careful,
Hiidur, IFS CTurucrJ, $3.50 $3.50 se'.,
ond: Prudery. ll5 Callahan. <3.so
iihird Time. 1913. Stoto. Good Times
D.nna Care. Missionary. on Watch
:, Fpnr'h race, mile-cherry Pie. lls
own own IL tkeosh; $500. $500. Sec
Miss Smith, Carol. Vigil IRii ni1o1'
Nightingale. sally.s Aney also ran. w.
fhth race. the Washington handi-
s2slb. $3.50. won; Lucky Hour, i2c
22:SschuttlhgGGTJ. $500. 1870. second
rnarasonr; IL. III DutweiD. $50,
i.oliy Ann. Medina Captain AlcocI
Exterminator also ran.
Sixth race. mile and 20 wards
Pastoral swain. lOi (SinaIiw God J.
~; ~; 1890, g. 90 won: Lunetta. III
cap. IS UeID. $40. third. Time
if5 20 Two Feathers. Saddle and
Boots also ran.
Seventh race. mile and 0uarter-
Freely Sneezy. rs tMein) $40, 81. 20
$3.50. won; Ealustrade, 100 (Stirlingl'
$40. fb.3o. second: Dark Horse To-
iMcLane). s.. third. Time. 2:O7 g.
Helen Akin. Moody. on High. Dolly
ton also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BRING ROCKMINSTER
TO VIRGINIA FARM

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. IS
RoekmInster, the 3-year-old coli that
last Saturday lowered the American
mile and three-quarter record at La
tonia near louisville. defeating
Lucky Hour. OF the Lexington
stables. Is To he wintered Al the
"Audley' breeding and training farm
OF ~. H. and Montfort Jones, near
6eTTyviile. They own Rockminstcr,
SURF RIDER and other horses. which
nave madc Pile OF money for tho
ZONES oroihers this summer and fall.
Sr harton. mead OF the "Audley''
stud. has been at the Jones farm ever
since his Withdrawal from the turf
about year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Iuvn y,,o,np, Purdue.

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Oct, 2S.--Tear-
ing great holes In Purdue's line with
their smashing Interference and
hari-hitting backs. Iowa's big ten
champions scored almost at VIII on
the Boilcrmakers. swapping them
under 66to-0 score In lowa's sec
ond Conference game OF the season.
played on Iowa Field here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Dcnp Must Pay Tax.

HAMILTON, ONT. Oct. 2s.-Jack
Dempsey was notified by c. S. Wal
tiers. Dominion inspector of taxation.
that. In accordance with Dominion
law. he would have to pay IA tax on
the income he received from public
appearances in Canada. Walters
called on the heavyweight champion
and told him that he expected TO col
lect the tax from him under the law
imposing an income tax on aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
OCEANIC IS WINNER
IN LAUREL FEATURE
Takes $4,000 Event aud
Pays 100 to ? on Pari.
Mutuels.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.-Occanic
Won the $4,000 Washington handi-
cap at Laurel this afternoon. paying
$1,000 to So on the pari-mu,uels.
ENterminator. the favoritc. ran
fourth, with Lucky Hour and Para
gon IL, second and third. respectively.
Perfect weather brought out a
record crowd To the Laurel track
1t was warn. yet crisp, and the
track was in excellent condition.
General Thatcher at $3.50 to 81,
carried the first race without diffi-
Guilty. ComiNa and Scribbic running
first and second, respectively.
FavoritcS had generally easy
time in the other events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Car for RinK omcInln.

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Referees and
Judges at boxing contests in New
ork State are forbidden In the Stat.
athietic Commissions latest ejict
Just maze public. to converse at the
ringside with newspaper men mr. ~
soctate with them OF duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Retire ArInn Gnr

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Oct 2s.--An-
nouncement was made that Arion
Guy. well-known Grand Circuit
horse, will be retired TO. tho stud dur
Ing the racing season OF 1928. but
viii resume the track In 1924 Arion
Guy IS owned by Mrs. Henry X De-
verean14ef Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Ralph Creenleaf Holds
His Billiards. Grown

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. as
RAJ ph GrecnlcAf. Of New YORK
national pocket billiards cham.
pioH. tonight retained his tn. nv
defeating Benny Allen, Kansas
Guy Mo, former champion, in
three block match, $40 To o,7
Hrcrnleaf. in the third .Block.
maze Lap points while Allen was
making 1873. 80 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FLORIDA High heat. rarheci.,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 2s.-
Fayetteville High School. football
champions OF North Carolina. was
defeated, 10 to o. here today by Du-
val High. OF this city, champions OF
Florida. The Tarheels at no time
threatened TO score.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

Plain color Mercerized half hose, black navy
and tans, were 35c Reduced to 25c.
Large assortment of fine, fancy, and plain
rolor silk, were 60c and 75c. Reduced to 45c
Is pairs for $1.25)
Heavy Silk Clocked Hose very special 75c
8 for $500
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Oscar Gordy and daughter
Pauline of Philadelphia are visiting
Mr.. James Williams and family.
Mrs. Della West of near Pittsville
spent the weekend with her children.
Mr.. Mortimer Mitchells children of
near Laurel spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Bunting.
Messrs. Floyd West, Floyd Hudson,
and Virgil Hudson are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Alfred Brittingham has been
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton.
DR.. Martin and wife and son Joseph
of Lewes spent the past week with
R. D. Lingo, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
on Monday.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds has been
spending some time at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Herman Chandler of Philadel-
phia has ben visiting relatives here
and at Frankford. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Chandler is very i'll at this writ
ing, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Davis.
School opens September 9TH Win
the following teachers: Professor Otis
Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Timmons, Miss
Reynolds, Mrs. Chandler and Miss
West
Miss Bertha Cannon will teach at
Selbyville.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
FREDERICK

Munsen and Sons opened their can
merry this week for packing tomatoes.
There is an abundance of apples,
peaches, watermelons, canteloupes and
tomatoes this year. These are shipped
to Philadelphia via Steamer Frederick.
Edward Hill has rented the farm
now tenanted by Harry Steinburg.
A fishing party from here had a
wonderful time last Wednesday. The
day was fine and the trip was taken
on the guard boat out in Delaware
Bay. A large number of beautiful
trout were caught. John C. Darby
led the crowd in the sport landing
thirty-twO. The others of the party
were Peter H. Overdeer, Oscar Har-
ringtOn, Joseph Cook, Marion Steven
son, William Nelson, Benjamin Burton,
Sharp Wilson, Reynolds Rogers, N.
Cain, Asa Rogers, Joseph Cook, John
Meusch, Elmer Smuthers, Lem Bar
nard, Burton Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skipper and
family, of Baltimore are visiting Mrs.
J. G. COunselman.
DR.. John B. Derrickson is confined
to the house with lame knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Overdeer, of
Wilmington, have been entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carrow, of Bow
ers and Frederick.
DR.. Wilbur Postles has sold his cot
tage at Bowers to Mrs. Kate Hopewell,
of Wilmington.
Miss Kate Palmer who has been
quite sick is improving.
Luther Rash of Glasgow has been
visiting Thomas Kirk.
Mrs. Marty MacLoughry of PhiladeI-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Ella Harrington.
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington and Mrs.
Sallie Williams are visiting their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Harring-
ton of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerman of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Kelley.
Mrs. J. G. Stanton and daughter
Martha, of Camden, N. j., are visiting
Mrs. Sallie Grier.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
,3 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
FELTON,

We were greatly shocked on Thurs
day to hear of the death of Mrs. Will
liam Jones of FELTON,, after an illness
of only a few days. She was carried
to the Milford Hospital on Tuesday
night where she died on Thursday
night, August 18th. She was well
known around our town where she
had spent her married life. She had
gained a large number of friends. She
was a good wife and kind and loving
mother. She will be greatly missed
in the family where she was so much
needed. She was devoted to her home
and family. 1t is so hard to part with
dear Mother in her young life. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
TWO children, mother, and two sisters
VINO Will miss the dear face more than
tongue can tell. Her funeral services
were held at her late home on Sunday
in charge of Rev. Smith assisted by
Rev. Butler. The flowers were beauti-
full and numerous. Some beautiful Sc
lectlons were sung. The remains
were laid at rest in Hopkins ceme-
terry. They have the sympathy of
their friends.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Oscar Sharp who is very ill at the
Marshall Hospital, Milford is slowly
improving, and her many friends and
relatives hope she will still continue
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dulling of
Wilmington, Nwere the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Vincent on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware and little
Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mr.. Albert Vim
cent and friend, Miss Alice Sharp mo-
tored to Colchester on Sunday where
they spent pleasant day.
Miss Sarah Frazier has recently re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
Wilmington friends.
The stOrk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Novel; Wharton on Sunday, August
18th and left them the happy parents
of fine baby boy.
Mrs. William Wyatt of Willow
Grove, is very low with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wyatt is well known around
FELTON, where she has quite a number
of friends and relatives. We hope to
soon hear that she is improving.
G. M. Simpler has purchased a new
Ford.
The reunion of the FELTON, M. P.
Church which was held on Tuesday,
August 18th in the Sherwood Grove
near FELTON,, was well attended. The
speaking was real good and interest
ing. The Band from fredericksburg
furnished the music for the day which
was fine and enjoyed by those present. !
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg from |
Wilmington were the guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Edward Hugg on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel and |
son, Wilbur, Jr., and Mrs. Floyd Nor
row and little son spent a pleasant
day at Colchester on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas are
spending few days with relatives at
Cape May and Wildwood, N. J.