davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
Hart S Hart Make
Sale of Registered Bulls

Geo 2. and Jas. ". Hart, lHarts
Hereford Ho1ne) Of Sandy Hook,
made a very satisfactory sale Of
SIX registered Hereford bulls to the
Weaver Cooper Cattle Co, OF Cy-
press, La
NJ Geo. F. Hart accompanied
these bulls, being in the car with
them four days and nights. giving
them his personal attention to see
-hs4 they were delivered IN good
condition
Mr. ]. D. Cooper, member OF
the firm and Manager, after max
ing 3 long tour for the head OF
their big herd did the purchasing
and after Nj. Hart MAD The de-
livery. Mr.. Cooper ask hin L he
was satisfied with the sac Mr..
Ha~ told him he was perfectly
satisfied, Mr.. Cooper then told him
Of making the long trip looking
81 E gres. many herds and that
he was better pleased with the
ones he bought than any be had
seen. considering the balls IN every
raspec. they were by far the cheap
es. ne had come across.
Mr.. Cooper stated that he -
finding the demand for good bulh
greste- than for q long time, -
al the butchers were demanding the
very best beef cattle they ccuh
obtain for slaughterng, and that
the common stock was Of little "a
no demand, the better stock w2s
hard 70 get
NJ. Cooper was formerly MAY
io1 County boy.
{A6v.)
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

euhSe notice Is hereby given thai
the Board Of Supervisors q Fear
Hiver County. Mississippi VII re
rsire sealed aids % u y o'clocs
peen on the first Monday in March
1928 so- the contract 70 h&rd-sIr'
xsre with gravel according 70 speel-
sca5ans OK lie II the Highway
Engineers office II the CouN
aausec- that certain h1-S
~ the C2--1e-e-C2esa- pubic road
from Cx--gers u punt about
Tvs hundred yards seath d MI
Creek on s2ld road. distance q
approximately ons zlle-
The Board reserves the rlgh1 70 re-
iect &-y and 81 alas-
Tbs rhe 18th 3ay q Feb. 1923
Z K ROUSE, Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

s. Spiers AeNGiu
Graham-NeNeiu, Mcneil
Mack Ratscn, Hub, Mss
6. ". AmAcker, White SanA
Hubert Strah1n, On Bogalusa 4 Columbia Road.
Ross Naval Stores, Rosa
Joe Fornea, Derby.
John T Boyd. Popiarille, Miss
Joe BurEe, Popiarvine, Ea
Popiazvine Crase Poplazszue, Mississippi.
Poplazvi1le Hdv. Co, ropiarr7ne Mississippi
Raws Brothers, Gum Pond Mississippi
Raxh RDtAa.. HinM rmpentine Camp.
N. Smith, Crane Okaak
J. C. LAdna, Necase CrusEng.
Ratsm NecaAse Co.. MinHd
Williams Yellow Pine, .NIlda
J. B Newton Turpentine Co. Camp No One
wex End Garage, Lzmherton, Miss-
City Garage, Hcsyune- Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice IS hereby given that
.he Roz-a Ct Supervisors q Pearl
River County, Mississippi, VII, up
70 II o'clcck noon or the first Mon
day in March, 1928, receive BIDS Iot
Ne contract 70 construct, according
70 Specifications On 4lls IN the chan-
sery Clerks office, that certain Ank
al puhlie road leading from Joe
peseaux' place TO the Hines turpen-
tins Comp Nc : g distance OF
2 niles
Tns rosd reserves the night 10 re-
,eei any and al bids.
TINS the 18th day o. Feb. 1873
+ K ROUSE, Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

support Of himself and family NJ
do not believe that Joe I',r,, We
ever intended to consciously IL, .a
the law at the time and in thu ras y
ner set forth above herein. and =
he will never again be before -
court for q similar charge. bu+ ~
he is and win continue to be = l.w
abiding citizen Wherefore. We ~
gently pray, in the name Of humans,
and for the sake Of the little eb;i
dren of the said Joe Lumpdn. tbs,
Your Honorable Board may see 8.
to recommend and Your ExceIlenr,
to grant a full and free pardon !.
him, the said Joe Lumpkin, of IN.
offense Of which he stands convic.ss
saving the cost Of court. And =,
in duty bound, your petitioners will
ever pray, etc.
JOE LUMPKIN
and Others.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

Puhhc notice = hsreay given fa2-
the Board = Supervisors q Pear.
River County. Mississippi, vii r.
csivs sss]e3 hids ID . y O'clock
mon u the first Mon
dsy 4 N2rch, 1923. for ths employ
-ns1t q two ex2s-leced &nd CON-
,,s.Su1 Live Stock Inspectors (con-
naz,y know IS D1p Xat Ins2ee-
.orTa rom each o. ths districts
One, I've ans Fozr Al bidders
should bs competent "a charge watts
ana Ssst ths solution correctly ans
have genera Easvleags q Ihs
u1moa- q cSTtls owned y Ca-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

To His ExeeIlency, Honorable Lee
VI. Russell, Governor Of the State
Of Mississippi. and to the Honor
able Pardoning Board Of SAID
State
Your petitioners. Joe Lumpkin and
several undersigned citizens Of Pearl
River County, and the state OF
Mississippi, show with respect unto
your Exeellency and unto your hon
orable Board. at the November
Term. 1922, of the Circuit Court OF
Pearl River County, the said Joe
Lumnkin. was convicted of the Of
Tense of selling Intoxicating liquor;
the facts being that the testimony
showed that. or would have shown
that the defendant was approached
By an individual, who sought to pur-
chase liquor from him and that pur-
suznt TO such solicitation, the defen-
dant agreed to sell the person a
Quart of Shiny" for which he
then accepted the price Of $500,
and that it was agreed that the
defendant should place the liquor
beneath q dead log where the
purchaser should come and find It;
that pursuant to such arrangements,
the would-be-purchaser went to the
dead log, but failed to find any
Shiny and Immediately thereafter
reported the matter to the Grand
Jury, which returned an indictment
against the defendant, petitioner
here. and as the term of court was
rather a bad one for any fellow ac-
cused of having dealings in or
with intoHicating liquors, the defen-
dant. by advice Of counsel, entered
plea Of guilty, and was fined sloo-
90 by the court, within 90 days
within which to pay said fine The
said Joe Lumplin Is a very poor
man. but under ordinary and normal
circumstances he would BE- able &c
NEE, this payment IN the time giver
however, since the adjournment Of the
court. two of his small children have
teen desperately sick; both having
10 be taken TO a hospital, for treat
meut, where they are now one
threatened with the total loss of MS
SIGHT. and the other is still fsr from
xeli; IL the meantime the said Jos
Lunpkin, himself, was taken
very Ill. and for four weeks has been
confined to his bed; he is nv ale
to get about. bu. staA .eyy weak
and unable to earn anything for tie
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given ths,
the Board Of Supervisors of Pear
River County, Mississippi, viii, VI
TO y O'clock noon on the first Mon.
day n March, 1928, for the employ.
merit Of an experienced Road Ma
chine operator and road builder il
District No 2 The bidder to state
the amount Of daily wages demand
ed for himself and 8 competen.
driver be selected by the con-
tractor.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jet any and al bids.
This the 18th day OF Feb. 1923.
a K ROUSE, Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
Chamberlzin's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al-
ways most effectuaL Chamber
fain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan II aIlsys the cough, relieves
storing the lungs, and aids expec-
torztlon, opens the secretions and
aids nature IN restoring the system
TO 8 healthy condition Thousands
have testified to its good Qualities.
Try II when you have q cough or
cold
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
A JUDIcIoUs INQUIRY

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask a Gus
toner, who wished to buy a cough
medicine, whether is was for a child
or an adult and If for child, they
almost invariably recommended
Chamberlain's~ Cough Remedy. The
reason for this IS that they know
there Is no danger from 1t AM
that il always cures There is not
the least danger N giving It and
for colds. crop and whooping cough
it is indispensable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
Chamberlain's Tablets For Indiges-
ton and Constipation

The incest and pleasantest me-
decline / have used for Indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes Melrad F. Craig,
Middle Grove, n. Y. They work
like a charm and do not grippe or
leYae any unpleasant effect.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

WOOD FOR SALE-For good
wood, and full measure cal phone
No. 1D4. Fire wood, toak) per
ter, $500 Stove wood. fpine) per
tier, $50.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

FOR SALE-Agood house and
lot, all conveniences, large lot with
servants house. Apply TOD. c.
McINNIS, POplarville, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01
A CAR OF THANKS

We take this metod Of express.
ing our appreciation for the kind
ness Of our friends and neighbors
in the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, Vera Moth
ing can take the place Of our
loved one, but it is . cosolation to
be remembered in so many ways
by our friends and neighbors.
We thank each and everyone, and
may God bless all is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mayo and
family.
FOR SALE-0verl4nd Sedan in
good condition.. B. Richardson,
Poplarviile, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

zens fthe district.
This the 18th day of Feb. 1928.
II. K. ROUSE, Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-01

FOR RENT-Rooms, Apply to
Mrs. Joe Batson, Poplarville. Miss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
~CHILDREN'S DAY
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church

In St. Paul's Church, last Sunday
evening, the exercise, "Our Fathers
Love was given by the Sunday
School, choir and orchestra, under the
management of Mrs. William Stevens.
Program.
0 Praise Him With Glad Singing,
School.
Responsive Reading and Lords
Prayer.
EXercise-Welcome, Seven Girls.
observation-disclosures, Dorothy Jane
Potts.
Recitation-When 1t Rains, Dorothy
Jaquette.
Song-Like the Little Flowers, Pri-
mary Department.
Recitation-What Are You Giving
Jennie Smith.
Recitation-One Day For The Chill.
dren, Florence Marshall.
Recitation-By Radio, Bobby Dilks.
SoIo-TelI Of Our Fathers Love,
Ella Mae Johnson.
Recitation-A Comfort, Lena Bait
niger.
Recitation-Three Helpers, Violet
Kelly.
Song-Happy Children Come Today.
School.
Recitation-AI Good Gifts Come
From God, Elizabeth Homan.
Recitation-Is Everybody Happy?
Barney Cummings.
Song-With Our Banners Waving
School.
Recitation-Work Harry Broadway
RecIrati9N-|tgrv of the Roses
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Of Penns Grove Grammar School

The graduation exercises of Penns
Grove Grammar School were held in
the auditorium of the Penns Grove
High School, Friday, June s, 1928, at
2 T. NJ. The hall was filled to its full
seating capacity by parents and
friends of the 65 graduates.
The High School chorus, under the
able leadership of Prof. Martin Rems-
burg, sang inspiring and patriotic
music fitting the occasion. Miss Mad
cline Collins was piano accompanies
for the chorus selections.
Prof. H. NJ. Groff's orchestra played
marches for entrance and exit of the
graduates. Other selections, which
were greatly appreciated by all pres
ent, were also given by the orchestra.
The feature of the program was a
patriotic pageant entitled Our
Aotherland. 1t was given by the
pupils of the Sth grade, under the di-
rection of Miss Isabella Hewitt and
Miss Dale Boyce, the Sth grade
teachers. Miss jeanette Lanning, an
oth grade graduates, #as the pianist
Tor the historical pageant. The pupils.
dressed in costumes representing the
following episodes, in the history Of
our country, held the interest OF the
audience for about one hour.
Episodes
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1923,

,.-
to Wit, at l o'clock STANDARD time), in
the AFTERNOON Of said day, IN front or
the Sheritts once, IN the CITY or Sa-
lem, County OF salem, ana state OF New
Jersey, all the described Real
Estate. that IS TO say:
All that certain lot, tract, piece ana
parcel Of land and premises, situate;
Iylng ana pelhg IN the BoIoush OF
Penns Grove, County of Salem, and
state Of New Jersey, and bound and
described as follows:
at a corner OF the center
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Two Ford Roadsters. in rood r,n,,-
condition, good tires. These roadstars
are 10Th equipped with box truck
oopIgS on the back. suitable for
CaLtihg mIIk, or any other light deIfv.
cry purposes, They can be b6uebt for
$4,000 each. Both cars were r]7nnninq
every VERY DAY when traded for them ana
Screen Business cars. N'"se pros.
r. X. HATES, Nea Covered Bridge
fhohe, 326-J Salem. N. T. eNT5
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Note Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted at the funeral of
the late VIM. D. Torton, also for the
use Of automobiles.
Grandchildren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Late Model Dodge Roadster, new
%chanical condition. Anyone wa IGtiin ne nn
inexpensive car, small in size. very
economically operated, come rid in
r. r. KATES, Near covered p,fau
Phone, 526-J Salem. n. ]. 'faIS+
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

oo0VQE Bros. Screen Business Car
au bounds capacity. This car was
and wa traded in for a New Do3gss
Bros. business Car because his 81
needed painting. This car can be-
a 9' ne,H l0f less than half the price Of
p !. r. HATES, Near Covered BRIDGE
none "26-J Salem. y. J. f-i5.i+
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Dodge Touring Car, Firestone cord
eirSi all pa, around, good paint. top re COW
bo ne TX r",. $S195rd5alns. This car can be
I9e man bought 4 New Dod7sd" SE Sd,n
r. X hATES, Near Covered Rrfdgaa"
none 526-J Salem. Y. J. G-7Et
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

teachers Nfiss TaoDn++a .-0irr ~,
St6 eIai. gIadnstel = - - a.
for t6e historical ma cent fafo pTnniIs
dressed in costurfeS o~nIolan+ippg IL
soHoyeind i o2slG5I5ss ~e 4be 5isto5s. 'I ne
our c~oI6+rT hell rba i1tera-r of the
audience f6l' aFa1+ age IoIT
Fnisodes
Fvnlorafion am Colonization
1I92-1-25 "
II Fn@IaT5 Raoor,e. c,,nra,,o
1~5SSl1-f9
III Resolution and Naturalization
Tze9-I-So
~. sectional DavaIopnent 1799-
1851
Y Ciyif War aod Reconstruction
1Se1-ieGf
VI Tatar Dayal.noao+ 1s-e-1q1I.
VII tn TiD,a Of DaTI-nass 1911
1910
VII Eic+or,. and Peaca 1910
Srnonsis
NotbarIani Watches bn,. FIRST
horn cbildran tba Indians bannv in
10 oon,nooionsbin of 7 ihoT+T[.P To
Wo+beriand viii rdar1aods come the
F~vnlorin@ EatiorsZSnain FnqIand
rance 5ni HoI1and Then tba colo
III iTi e6ilJ Ial" i - ~ la lfll me 80
. and ib q l In, C5leat +b l'i I i ! "ii. a1d
Ill faiIo,L Li' ~ fa,+,,,as If = +bo Enoiigb
c]oionies ~
With 7 iba,+i,,s holm cnanisb
nth fno Si E.oncb raT.ays orc .1L.
o,J$nd4ad a. FnaIard r. +ba nov. 1ard
TT Tiko,+1- no,,. i +braa+anad Inv
Fn%Iand and The Iat+e,.s control over
beT cnIo1ios beao,,es -tvrannical Aid
al nv Soi9 iber+p and Frs1ce tba colonies
- ~ o@ IL =" - 81 Fnalard
III ,jomd - s0M NJ. nIooa ~ one
~ ,tot ne na+;o 49, of the IeN ,I PLIle a rs i
o,a nlG ba nations op,.d e oI 'ie "oii'' anu -
~ Tbo Sac+;o9s of tho now. conn
trv.West. North, and southNdeveiop
and brin@ tbeir ~reSonrces as Off t6
NIo4boria,d. br+ VIII tbe south
caroas bar child S,averv Who IS a
n9nnoca 70 7 ibertv
I]ne+ico noints +ba ,,,av 70 dan
ra,, nd in tho ans,ling o3ay1aI he
t Sw No,+b and south the SniIit Of
Incl intayTanae Tbartv strikes
flo eboctios fron3 CIa1.or,y With the
sv,ord Of Justice and North and
Sontb ioin in 1enairin% the ham done
IN Wotbarland
VI Capitai and Labor annaar
brinoirn With them tbai, fcbiId
Wna7+b9 Tho Sniri+ Of Coionies con1aS
III Offs and tho Allow CbiIdren orc
waInoSaaJ bT, No+barIand Weanw,biIe
WoaItb bas nrnd,Ined - sense If false
socI,;+v hy, I1a~ic er4s i,IIiina hort,
- -, = ond 9noI,, Mn3@bor3onJ
RI 49, %3,do+ Inro"+ions a6noar and oil
"eP"J ~
%anorog 0iboa an1iooet INV ~ "0
so vi a Tbpp Tin7o of Do,Lrase s+ools
~ 1900 The Vic of RoIai7no l.
~ P% naninn nnon No+borJonJ w.
iI ond "a TaIiI 500 opo4 wv 70 a|aLor Ti6-
latLu @riJ 1a'in WIKI ,1onI NJ o+1n,s
o. 7 ;L lou1c a" ioi.[1 @t UC;+L ~
~ ~ i - 1 L-p@t %"'N fo+b %l.L m''ii VIC
VIII, At to last Icon conscious 10 Of OF her r.o dad-
STa+horIard arn uiS ~ be+ cbiiiron
IN T bo;! i,nitod @ repponso ~ poa ie5 IlnIoi9,a
~ a uileIu - e Ipto nr'H D. 1891 m,ha,
al forces ioin tbankfHiIy in a nIedge
Of LOYALTY to the flag.
At the end of the pageant the mem
bers of the graduating class retired
to change from their costumes to
their graduating clothing.
Numbers M 8 OF the program
which follows We're gwen by ne
t Glos,e1 cbsr @,se W S,e1 ST made nv -
In awarding the certificates. Surer-
,-ieipr PRINCIPAL Narri++ Taul-ine av-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue OF a writ of feri facias, to
directed. issued out of the Court of
Chancery. of the State of New Jersey,
viii be exposed at public sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
lC 4 WORD


Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of rs cents for
% words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions, Is cents each. Ad-
d|itiOnal words, l cent for each word;
half cent each following insertion.
Cash with order. Charge accounts, 5
cents additional. Note Of hanks no.
tees, so cents.
l and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment, by mail.
BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvis
Avenue. fenns Grove. Harry 5. Bar
Osr. i-3-Tt
FARM FOR SALE 'r..s .I.
Summerill, % Maple Ave. 12-22-tf
FOR sALE-A team of good horses.
with harness. X. RaSon. Telephone
935-R-3. 3-16-tf
WANTED-New Fertilizer Bags, clean
and sound. Phone 92l-R-i. Geo. r.
Pedrick d son 5-4-tf
o SALE-Garagc business, stock,
tools and equipment, also bungalow, z
rooms and bath, adjoining garage;
splendid location, reasonable price. Ap-
ply Myers Garage, Pennsyille. y. j.
f-G-tf
WOOD FOR SALE-Eouben Whit
ehg-t is the wood man, 2S0 Denny Ave.
Delivers anywhere. G-N-2ts
WANTED-Roomers wanted at % g.
broad st; all canNeni"nceS G-S-2t
o SALE-Two Mack Trucks. 2h
tons capacity. Apply l6 Delaware Ave.
G-15-tf
WANTED- four or five room house.
furnished. Address T. W. Hamlin,
Penhs Grove. G-15-2t*
FoR REM bungalow. on Grant
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvin
bsr. f-3-Te
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

p. HARRIS SMITH
auditor.
Attorney. 5-25-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

WANTED-A four or five room house,
furnished. Address T. W. Hamlin,
Penns Grove. G-15-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

WOOD FOR SALE-Gouben Whit
ch.-t is the wood man, ESQ Denny Ave.
Delivers anywhere. G-S-2ts
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
LEMEs NEMs NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Jan. 2G-Harry
Paynter, of Philadelphia. formerly
Of this town, has bought the John J.
Wilson property on King street. just
over the railroad from Leroy Smith
who now occupies It.
The Lewes Buick-Cadillac Com
pany here will open "a show room on
Saturday In the new Layton building
on Market street IN Georgetown be
tween Race street and Railroad ave-
nue.. Wayne c. Brewer of this town
Is manager OF the company.
Mrs. Hettie J. Dorman has closed
her house on the Public Square in
Georgetown and IS spending the rest
OF the winter with relatives here.
Professor Ira $. Brinser, superinten-
dent OF the public schools here,
sprained his ankle yesterday while
training with the high school bas-
ketball team. He was taken TO the
Beebe Hospital here for treatment
and will likely be confined there for
Il few days.
The boys and girls basketball team
of the Alumni Association OF the
Lewes High School will play the high
schools best team to get into shape
for the games which they expect 10
play in the near future.
Stuart Hammel, OF Philadelphia
who was formerly stationed at the
naval base here during the war
broke a bone in his wrist while
cranking a car.
The bake which was 10 have been
held by the Ladies Aid Society OF the
NJ. +. Church last Saturday was
postponed owing TO sickness on tho
part Of members.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
THEODORE A. VEASEY
PASSES AWAY AT 65

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELMAR Jan. 26.-Theodore A.
Veasey, longtime resident OF
Delmar and well known throughout
the state. died al his home here
Tuesday night. His health failed
two years ago. lie was in the hotel
business for many years and took an
active interest in politics, but never
held office.
lie was born near Milton Septem-
Der "a 1857. He was a member
OF Deimar Lodge. No. 2O1. A. F. and
A. NJ. Funeral services will be
conducted from the NJ. y. Church
on Sunday at p. m. with Masonic
ceremonies.
He is survived by his widow. two
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Marsh and
Mrs. George Morris. OF Philadelphia.
and a brother, Charles Veasey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
nnzpAH CLASS MEETS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Jan.
26-The Mizpah Bible class met on
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Harry
lie Sage, South Lake street. Two
new members were admitted Ar
rangements were made for a Wash
ington party to be held on February
22 at the home of Mrs. G. r. Van
SAINT. 101 Winston avenue. The
women will entertain their husbands
a. this party with games and mu-
steal program.
The next meeting of the class will
be held at the home of Mrs. Maud
McKendrick, 304 South dupont
road.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

the Work Horse Vacation Funds.
Howard Davidson, motormsn
on the New Castle trolley line, who
has been III at his home at Fourth
and South streets. was much i'm
proved yesterday He was able to
sit up for the first time in three
weeks.
The condition OF Catherine White
side, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whiteside. Cherry street,
who has been confined TO her home
for several days with tonsilitis.. is
slightly improved
At a recent meeting OF the sun
day school class Of the Methodist
Church taught by Mrs. Edward II.
Naylor, Il was decided to name it
The Ruby Seal Club" The organ
ization was perfected by the cleo
ton OF the following officers: Presi-
dent. Miss Eleanor Cramer; vice
president. Miss Ethel Marsh; secre-
tary. Miss Elizabeth Foster and
treasurer. Miss Jane Tohin.
Whitfield Scott and family, who
have been residing on Chestnut
street moved into the Mrs. Ida
Doris dwelling on Delaware street
near Fifth street.
The Royal Theatre. which has
been operated by a Wilmington
syndicate for the past year, will
change management. 1t will be oper-
ated by another syndicate after Feb
ruary IS, according to owners OF
the movie house.
Busy Bees. a class OF the Will
llams street school. are planning a
rummage and bake sale TO be held
at the school building. Saturday
February g. The receipts will be for
the benefit Of the Graphonola fund.
The officers OF this social club are
Janet Jackson. president; Margaret
Harris. vice-presldent; Viola Brown,
secretary and Catherine Hinson,
treasurer.
Mrs. Annie Patton. of East Third (
street Is confined to her bed with |
grip.
Mrs. John Jones. OF West Fifth /
street. is confined to her home with .
grip.
Mrs Walter slbley. OF East Fourth /
street. is IN at her home.
Dalrus, the hve-year-old son or /
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Mcdowell,
" East Third street. Is confined TO
his bed with Group
willard and Jane, the five and
wo-year-old son and daughter Of
.Tr. and Mrs. Harvey w. Johnson,
ire suffering with grip.
Mrs. Ernest McClain, of West
iiXth street. Is confined to her bed
With pleurisy