davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

indicate that at least one person, by
her own admission, drew salary
during that period, which was not
included in the report filed by
Senator Watson.
Claims Cash Required
Perhaps it is not true, and there
fore Mr.. Walb will deny, that he and
other representatives of Senator
Watson are requiring all postmasters
in Indiana and all persons in the
Federal service in Washington,
whose appointments were recon-
mended by Senator Watson, to pay
into the campaign fund 10 per cent
OF their salaries for two years or
that within the past ninety days a
conference was held in Washington,
d. c., attended by himself. Senator
Watson and others, whereby plans
for the raising of substantial cam
paign funds were discussed.
Perhaps it Is not true, and Mr..
Walb will deny, that one person
participating in the alleged Wash
ington conference. who is said to
WELD a powerful influence in In
diana politics. subsequently came
into Indiana for additional meetings
with Republican leaders in which
plans for the raising of substantial
campaign funds were discussed or
that Senator Watson, personally, or
by representatives, is attempting the
consummation of bargains in which
Senator Watson is trading off local
Republican congressional candidates
in exchange for Watson's support.
Perhaps it is not true, and
therefore Mr.. Walb will deny, that
there is in process at this time the
building Of a personal organization
entirely aside and a part from the
regular Republican organization for
the purpose of promoting only the
candidacy OF Senator Watson.
Deal With Paper?
Perhaps the charge made by
Claris Adams in the recent primary
that Senator Watson made a deal un-
der the terms of which a powerful
Indiana newspaper would support
Ills candidacy and in return one of
It's owners would be favored by po-
litical preferment is not true and
Mr.. Walb Will deny It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. M.-KYw-Uncle Bob: dinner
WcX-Ensemble, wENR = Concert.
WEAF-Columbia University course
WD DIN concert WTAM SInesf ""'
b:15 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 p. M,-WEAF-Piano; banjo. wGY
-Violinist. WLS-Organ.
5:45 p. M.-wLS-Dance.
600 p. M.--KYW - Music wDAF -
school Of the Air." wEAF. = Salon
WAN WAN w WI wsA ffN' WWGGbsMMPPAfaEy..
Her Chance" WEBH--Concert. WHIT
Studio. WJRT-Orchestra; soloists
WLS-Lullaby Time; readings. WMAQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

orchestra. wMBB-Ensemble. wQJ
Orchestra: soloists.
$50 p. M.-KMOX - Dinner recital.
WBAL-Mandolin Orchestra. WEAF-
Male quartet. WFAA-Banjo quintet.
WGHB-Dinner music. WJZ-Romance
hour. WLS-Listeners voice; organ
WHN-Vocal and instrumental. WPG
Ministries. also WIP.
$3.50 J.. M.-WGN-The Phone Girl.
700 II. M.-KMOX - Orchestra; vocal
school house. KDKA-5acred concert.
KYW-Studio. KFNF--Boys' Band.
WBBR-Musio. WBBM---Melody hour.
WBAL-StaH concert. WBZ-Male
quartet. WCAU---Songs: comedy, WEAF
Songs comedy. WEAF---Muslc TO
wwcccCo. wwEMEsf WAN WAN w WAC w WsAI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

indicate that at least one person, by
her own admission, drew a salary
during that period, which was not
included in the report filed by
Senator Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
7;46 p. Bedtime story. woR

7:45 p. M,-wsM-Bedtime story. woR
500 p. M.-;KEF,A.B-7Nebraska University
Bureau. KMox-orchestra soloists
Bb anSe &bALe G9Sfrf e wARfM
cert. wcAu-orehestrsii ASS'eS wcc Con-
. Scholarship winners. wENRSBible
E faise s:S ot VIZ. '0l %Rc
wEBH-organ. wHB-Music. wJAz
Studio and danee; WPG-Movie
sais 70 wE EfIce wSR. w Tkff wcHH.
% ShsssGs SsRss w SoSGs-
gram. WOC-Studio. WSB-Concert
WT SiNdi1I idnst BARITONE; wsoE-
81! Bsnc1 r 1 MkwNEAF4gMMa timing Y TS
ISsa1a. TO wpE Rfi0 Wi w6 ESxF WSS
wTGM. RsD. WIcsHH.f WV WV. w WAX AYE
P proPo.,r recital WIN WHAPmTheater revue
Music wRcEKitt music hour.
WRNY-Ensemble. wGBS-Orchestra
900 p. M:--KMA---Mandolin musicians:
t rlssy bo wAAM wdXS.a E RBTNc;y gS
wJ}D9stpdio. "WAGN MsamA P ri He Gl99 !;
sTtg adis,u n wMcA-oTches,Ta. wMBt-
gram; talks WPG.siiyer Slipper Club Cub
n 70 wIP. wQJ-Orchestra: vocal.
MSOE--Seren adcrs; election results.
WTAM-Studio.
$50 p. M.-KYw-Carnival. KDKA -
Concert. theater. KTHS-Dance tunes
MBAP-Concert. WCCO-Outdoor talk.
WPdT7psnce: also wIP. wRC - lie
10 r. M.-KMOX-Orchestra and soloists.
KFI-Screen artists quartet. KPO-
Orchestra. KNX-Special program. KGO
Program. KHJ-De luxe program.
WLIB-Studio orchestra. wMCA-En-
tertainers, WORD-Service program.
lecture. WTAM-Orchestra.
Super Club
1925 r. .M.-wsB-orchestra
t tesv program wF2Xmorchestra. - WHO
vDance.. WHT-Your Hour League.
II: 80 r. M.-WJyD-Settin' up hour
] :f5 =. M.-Nighthawlx frolic.
ZOO M.-KHJ-Dance. KPO - Dance
KPO-Dance, WFAA-Frolic. WQJ-
Dance; popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light 20.
(26S Meters)
Tuesday, Sept. Z
5:S0-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of the In
dianapolis News.
6:OO-Program sponsored by
Grace Linn Sandy.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club ensemble, George Irish,
director. Indiana State fair
bulletins.
7:20-Safety talk, Sergt. Frank
Owens.
7:30-Frances Garthwaite pro-
gram.
S:30-Rainbow hour.
9.30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
ITALY MODlFIES LAW
REGULATING CITIZENSHIP

ROME, March 2. THE Italian
cabinet today decided to modify the
citizenship law, permitting Italians
who have acquired foreign citizen
ship to resume their Italian cltizen-
ship after d years residence IN
Tfaly
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
8 ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Headed By the serious injury 81
James Curtis, 10. Of 1905 Fairnaonl
St. II. W., traffic accidents during
last night and the early hours 81
today reached peak.
Curtis was riding his bicycle
south on Fourteenth street when
he, was mysteriousIy struck on the
head by an unknown object. He
was removed to Emergency Hos.
pital where he Is said % have q
fractured skull.
Five.year-old Leonard Fentress,
91O Lawrence Sc. NJ. f., III said to
have been struck by taxicab
operated by John Dreyer, 204
Tenth st. s. 2, He was picked up
and taken to lGibley Hospital and
treated for b severe scalp wound.
George j.. Myers. 452 III st. ~. W.,
a driver for the Manhattan Laun-
dry, was knocked from his truck
by d Capitol Traction car on Sew
rushed to Emergency Hospital and
treated for painful injuries on legs
and body.
Others injured were Mrs. n. b.
Johson, $50 s st. M e.. bruises and
shock: Clio Pierr. 1905 Twenty.
second st. n. W.. and Bernard Max
well, 1913 Twentyssecond st. N E.,
both colored, cut and bruised on
faces and bodies; Major Russ, col.
ored, 81 ID st. ~. E., body bruises.
and Perry Carnnan, 16, $50 Eighth
st. n. e., injured leg.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
THINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, March Fire
or undetermined origin last night
wrecked the three-story brick
building occupied by the Alexandria
Quick Lunch and damaged the adj
joining store building OF Jacob Hose.
The fire started in the kitchen
of the lunch room and quickly
mounted the stairs to the second
floor. Firemen were hampered by
wooden partitions IN the upper
was damaged by smoke and water.
Hard work by volunteer firemen
kept the fire from the sporting
goods store OF Fred G.. Ayers which
adjoined the lunch room on the
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
HEADS
WAL Ter REED

Col. James NJ Kennedy, Medical
Corps, became commandant OF
Walter Reed Hospital today stimuli
taneously with his promotion 10 the
rank of brigadier general and assist
ant surgeon general of the Army.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. James D
Glennan, whose retirement took
effect today.
Colonel Kennedy has been in com.
mand of the Letterman General Hos,
pital at San Francisco.
General Glennan has been com.
handing officer at Walter Reed
since 1919. and. since 1923. when
that hospital was made the Army
medical center. he has been com
mandant
General Glennan was chief sur
geon OF the American Expedieionary
Forces. and as such was in charge
Of the establishment, equipment ard
operation of all American hospitals
in France.
For this service HE own Govern
ment awarded him the Distinguished
Service Medal. and France presented
him with a medal of the Legion of
Honor and the Medaille dHonneur
des Epidinles.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
RE IREMENT IS
SPEEDED Up

Chances for passage by this SEES
sion Of Congress, Of legislation lib
eralizing retirement for Federal EN-.
ployes was considerably enhanced
today, when Herbert D. Brown,
chief OF the Bureau of Efficiency.
applied pressure to speed up the
work of the actuaries who are es-
tinating the cost OF the proposed
Legislation.
Senator Robert N. StanfieId Of
Oregon, sponsor Of the legislation,
In the Senate, after a conference
with President Coolidge at the
White House today, said that he
expects Browns report within the
next three or /. four days, and that
as soon as he gets the report he
will present 1t to the President for
his consideration.
Senator Stanfield and Representa-.
tive Frederick Lehlbach. chairman
Of the House Civil Service Commit.
tee, have been holding up action on
the proposed legislation by their re-
spective committees pending the re-
port.
They expressed some concern a
few days ago over the delay and
said that II the actuaries did not
rush the work, chances for action
by this session of Congress would
be diminished.
The Bureau of Efficiency is draw
ing UP a report for Congress
which viii show just how much
the various proposals for liberali-
zation OF the retirement law would
cost.
This viii be used as a basis on
which the legislation will be
drafted.
President Coolidge has already
expressed himself In favor of some
sort Of liberalization. Congress- prob
ably will legislate in favor of a
maximum annuity Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
LICENSE TO MARRY ON
$40 WEEKLY IS DENIED

KINGSTON, England, March e.
Ten dollars a week is not sufficient
for a couple to live on. 1t has been
decided officially. Mary Allen ap.
piled to the local magistrates for
permission to marry, stating that
parental consent was withheld be-
cause the prospective bridegroom
made only $40 week
The magistrates upheld the pa
rental view and refused a license.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
IS FINED
FOR SED|TON

CONTINUED from First Page.l
his belief in an oyer.ofkensive way.
There seems to be no sense or
reason for his bringing his religion
into the meeting. However, find
him not guilty on the blasphemy
Counsel Appeals
Harry Hoffman, counsel for BIN
bai moved for an appeal from the
decision. The court set $500 bond
for hearing on the appeal in the
June term Of court.
BiTnba' s was the first conviction
under the Massachusetts sedition
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
DC. MONEY BILL
Up SAT URDAY

The District appropriation bill vii
be reported to the House Saturday
or early next week. Ii was indicated
today.
The District subcommittee OF the
House Appropriate Committee to.
day concluded the hearing 0f Dis
trict officials on the egtilnates used
as a basis fAr the proposed appro.
priatiOns. The next few days will
be devoted to the hearing OF Dis.
trict citizens and organizations
which are interested in particular
items in the bill,
It was indicated that the measure
will be the largest District appro.
priation Bill ever brought into the
House.
It will be called up on the floor
sometime next week, following pas
sage or the State. Justice, Com
merce and Labor Departments
appropriation bill, which will be
called up Thursday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
OuakerOats
Stands by
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and "fdgety"
before lunch p try this

ITO eelriRht through the morning,
i you must have weli.baianced
complete food AZ breakfast. AZ most
other mealsthat is, at luncheon and
at dinner--you usually get that kind
of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-~s hGr-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, ccntainina log
protein, foods great tissue builder;
5Sea carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus ail-iniportant Vie
mines and the "bull,' that makes
laxatiyes seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
Il j food that stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in ) to 5
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this fich food ofers
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
I Tines EV0L YES
RADIO TEST

Continued from First Page
Times, the cleverest sentence con.
tanning the titles Of Ill three songs
By saturday night. there win Sc
given q prize of So In cash,
This II to be d regular. feature
for at least two weeks. Each Tues
day, Thursday ana Saturday eve.
nings q new group Of three songs
will be broadcast A prize win be
given for the best sentence con.
tanning the three titles.
There are two things needed to
become 3 prize winner ca.
miliarity with good, singabie music
and cleyernesg In combining tftlaa
Opportunity to get bit OF rocket
money Is knocking.
Identification Of the songs a easY
Fer instance, suppose the three
songs sent over the air eaauasad he
Annie Rooney, Under klsa Old
Apple Tree and IN the Good Old
Summer Time. It doesn't require
any special cleverness to construct
d sentence such as:
Fl met Annie Rooney .'Under
the Old Apple Tree I'm the Good
Old Summer Time.
That Ii all there is to IL!
Or course, these are not the titles
OF the first song group or a1ything
like them. They are cited mel
as examples Of how the thiUe
done.
Send Replies to Times
4 So listen in this evening
each Tuesday, Thursday and
day evening for the next
weeks. You may get S. ii ~
dends for the investment Nf the
price Of a postage stamp. rs
The answers should be addressed
to the Radio Editor, washington
Times, washington, d. q. TIT
writer must sign his or her name
plainly and give the home address
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the winners
of these contests will be made in
the radio columns of The Times.
So listen In tonight for the three
songs. Then compile your sentence
and send it in before Saturday
night. The contest for the Tuesday
group closes Saturday night. That
for the Thursday group Monday
night. That for the Saturday group
Wednesday night.
Listen in--listsn in--and earn five
good round Iron men!
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
DEER iNyA aMs;
OPEN SCI on SOUGHT

NEW YORK, March 2.-rE1erds 81
deer are invading Rock IA cour1ts
farIlas and q warm cofi 3versy has
developed over the suggestion 81
Assenblynan Waltsr s. Gidney t0
introduce q bin declaring an open
season and givii farmers pern.s.
sion to shoot the marauders.
The farmers are unanimously IN
favor Of the bill, but the 8. II. e
a. Of Rockland county has pub
hshed fun page advertisements al,
week in county newspapers de-
nouncing the campaign Of the
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
bride Or SLAIN
FIREMAN SICK
Continued from First Page
and prevent spread ofsthe flames.
Back Was Turned

Continued from First Page
and prevent a spread ofsthe flames
Back Was Turned
Laughton's back was to the chin
ney which still was standing when
the chimney gave way. Several
other firemen and policemen were
near, but facing the chimney. and
they shouted as they jumped.
Laughton didn't understand quick
~ enough the meaning Of the
shouts, and the hot and heavy
bricks fell on him, fracturing his
skull and bruising his body. He
was pronounced dead when taken
to Casualty Hospital a half hour
later. Coroner J.. Ramsay hewitt
gave verdict of accidental death
today.
Two Others Hurt
Acting Sergt. A. L. Clagett. Of
the Eleventh precinct. and Lieut..
r. e. Moreland. Of No. Is Engine
Company. were cut and bruised by
the falling bricks, put their injuries
were not serious.
The fire in the Mangum house
had gained considerable Roadway
when the smoke aroused Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangum. They barely had
time to flee. in their night clothes,
with their two small children
two weeks old and the other a lit
tie more than a year old.
Mr.. Mangum ran a quarter OF Il
mile, in his bare feet. to sound an
alarm. while Mrs. Mangum and the
children took refuge in a barn on
the property. The house and con-
tents were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
n { v KAR0LY u
BRIEF FILED

Countess Catherine Karolyi Of
Hungary, through her attorneys
asked Secretary OF state kellogg
today to specify under which of
145 different subdivisions of the inn
migration law. or the As sections
of the same law. he. excluded her
from this country.
The countess commended, IN q
brief filed in District Supreme
Court, that Kellogg,s explanation
10 her mandamus suit that he had
merely acted under the immigra-
ton law, was evasive, vague and
non-conclusive.
She asked the court to compel the
Secretary OF State to specify under
which section or subdivision his
action was taken.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
WOLF
DIES IN JAIL

CONTINUED from First Page.i
alderman in Birmingham, Ala, and
20 years ago he was the heal Of
chain of small Alabama banks.
Says "WOlf" Left Fortune
CHICAGO, March 2.-Denial that
John w. Worthington, Wolf OF
La Sale Street" died broke, as
claimed by Federal authorities at
Atlanta prison, was made. here to-
day by Robert p. Conan, attorney
and friend OF Worthington. who
himself is bequeathed $250,000 in
the will which the Government men
brand as n joke disposing of a
phantom fortune"
What does a Government agent
know about the estate of one of
the smartest men that ever liyed?"
demanded Conan when asked II
Worthington had left any wealth.
'It will be found WorthlngtOn left
closer to 100000 than the. 81, OO0,.
900 estimated"
Conan said that he knew the
whereabouts of Alice Worthington,
devoted daughter Of the wolf" bur
refused to say where she is.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
italy Revising Policy

ROME, March Possible revis.
ion of the Italian foreign policy Is
seen here in summons sent to the
Italian ambassadors at London
Paris. Berlin and Santiago to re-
turn to Rome for conferences with
Premier Mussolini,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent is visiting rela-
tives in Marcus Hook and Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas are Wis
iting relatives in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
AndreWviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner and
son Maurice were Denton visitors on
Sunday.
No baseball game was played at An
drewville Saturday as Mastens Corner
would not come; so the game was for
feited to Andrewville, making the boys
winners of the silver cup.
George B. Vincent and daughter Ruth
also MT. and Mrs. C. e. Griffith were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wharton Sunday.
Geo. B. Vincent has purchased a new
Ford sedan.
Mrs. Homer Vincent has returned
home after spending a week with rela-
tives in New York.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
Bethel Church Tuesday evening, oc-
tober 5th.
VIM. Wright of Jersey City was home
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Wright.
Frank Vincent and family went to
Dover to visit his aunt, Mrs. Annie
johnson.
Clifford Morris and family last Sum
day had Philip Harrington and family
as their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Briidgevine

Master Earl williams of Milford is
spending the week with his grandma
ther, Mrs. Chas. Young.
Elmer Conaway who is employed in
the hardware store of William Cannon
is on a weeks vacation.
George Adams is spending the first OF
the week with, his son Victor ip Phlla-
delphia.
Leon Bulow was on a business trip
to Philadelphia the first of the week.
Miss Grimm Brown of Lewes spent a
part of last week with relatives here.
Raymond H. Jones, age SO years, 3
months and IL days died at his home on
Thursday of last week with heart at
tack, having peen in poor health for
some time. Funeral services were held
at the home on Sunday with inlterment
in Bridgeville cemetery.
A number of Bridgeville young men
attended the auto races held at Laurel,
Md, on Saturday last. VI
Greenwood High School soccer ball
team defeated our high school team
here on Friday last by a score of 3 to O..
Our radio fans were disappointed on
Thursday evening of last week when
the weather conditions were SUCH that
our radios We're almost out of dommis-
sion and it was almost impossible to
tune in the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Wilson spent
several days in Philadelphia the past
week and attended the Sesqui Centen-
NAL
The Social Circle of Beaver Dam M.
P. Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Eugenia Davidson, near Harbeson
next Thursday evening, October 9TH.
All are cordially invited to attend Ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
Miss Ruth Todd and Miss Mae Loock-
erman of near fredericksburg, Nd, and
Mrs Nina Moore and son Ralph of Will
mington were recent guests of Mrs
Luke Clendaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swain and two
children of Cape May, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Swain of Ellendale
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stemples of
Georgetown were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Powers Sunday.
} Mrs. Estella Clendaniel spent several
days near fredericksburg, Nd. with rel
t464Ve&S &STecently.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Nassau

Services at Whites Chapel Church on
Sunday morning: Sunday school at III
O'Clock and preaching at IL.
Services at Zion Church on Sunday
afternoon: Sunday school at p. m. ana
preaching at p. m.
Services at Conley's Church on Sun
day evening: Song service beginning at
z D. m. Everyone come and hear the
great evangelist, Wilkinson. Preaching
by the pastor at 1880 p. m. Subject
Your Pedigree" Everybody is invited
to these services.
MarVil Smith, our popular agent at
Nassau has returned after two weeks
vacation. Reports having had fne trip
and his looks shows it.
Mrs. Hudson returned home after a
weeks visit at Georgetown.
Frank Roach and sister Addie and
her daughter Helen, visited their mo-
ther on Sunday.
Miss Hilda Bradshaw spent the week
end at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb spent a
few days in Wilmington last week.
Rev. w. c. Buckson made a business
trip to Dover, Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Lear of Wilmington is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. War
rington.
Said Warrington to Conner,
Lets go fishing tonight;
The weather is fine, we have plenty Of
time
And I'm sure that the fish will bite"
II.
They started out with vision clear,
There were stars and plenty of heat;
They had no reason to have a fear,
Oh! no, they would get fish to eat.
III.
Many a vision has turned about
To be just the opposite, have no doubt
So before they were home they made
a wish
That they had not fed so many fish.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Long Neck

There will bd preaching at Cen tral M.
q. Church Sunday afternoon, October
at 2:30 o'clock.I A very interesting mes
sage will be delivered by Rev. H, o.
Hufnal. Sunday school at 2 sharp. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mr.. and MRS. Clifford Lingo had as
their guests on Sunday the latter s mo-
ther, Mrs. Arlile Steen and sons of near
Dagsboro.
A. L. Spearsl of Chester is visiting his
wife at Oak Orchard.
Miss Emma J. Warrington his REL
turned to Philadelphia after four
weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Parsons, and family.
George Warrington was one pt the
lucky ones at the Firemen's Carnival
at Millsboro arid won fine radio.
Mr.. and Mrsy Chas. Lingo spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Mlahlon
T. Linhart and family.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington entertained a
number of visitors on Sunday whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and
daughter of Llewes, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Ralph Blizzard of Georgetown and Mrs.
%. L. Barto of Warwick, also Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hslzzard, Jr., and little son.
Asr. and Mrs.l Fred G. Wilson and two
children, accompanied by their guests,
Mrs. L. r. Lingo and daughter, Evelyn
and Calvin EsHam of here motoredj from
their home in Harrington 10 Middle
town where they were the guest of
George wilson, on Sunday.
P. r. Smith hnd family have re@ently
entertained his uncle, Pennel Greeh and
other relativesl of Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid will meet With Mrs.
Frank Parsons on Thursday vehning,
October 18th. Come and bring others.
Mr.. and MrsI A. g. Wilson were en-
tertained by joseph Ruth in Philladel-
phia last week. While there they at
tended the Sestqui-C Centennial and, mo-
tored through Imany beautiful parts Of
scenery in Pen.E n.Esylvanla, having a won
derflll time