The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 10

rf7I AMAPF 5ATI IDHAV Af TrlTeT inin ELKT0N MILTON Special lo The Morning Ifewa BUDG EI ASK ERECTION OF SEAFORD ELKTON. Aug. 6 Two United States Internal Revenue representatives, who stationed themselves on the Susquehanna river bridge, between Perryvllle and Havre de Grace, were barred from miiiuim, August third crop of alfalfa will bo cut nexl week and will be a heavy one. A'-falfa growers in this section are jubilant over the heavy hay crop mwA vt anir naw Malila isa ksilfisr aeHelfl EMPORARY OF RECENT EVENTS BRIDGE the brldgre by C. C.

Pusey, manager of the bridge company. The men Robert H. Gordy Has Lost His ed. 1 Wheat growers who sold thtlr grain direct from the thresher, when the price ranged around $1.75 a bushel, are congratulating them Residents Want Structure to Take Place of Washington on Mr. Pusey.

They left for Wash Leg as the Result of an Summer Vacation Reading ington and will report the matter to selves, while those who held for Street Crossing Accident the head of the Internal Revenue Department The men refused to hiaher nrlces are not an iubllant. state their business and Mr. Pusey ordered them off the property LEVY COURT WILL AC ARTERY CUT BY MACHINE R. Raymond Homey, Centrevllle, For Young Folks of AO Ages who recently took the position as cashier of the Mllllngton Bank, has Discuss Trolley and Gas Com Farmer's Son Breaks Wrist resigned and taken- a position in Baltimore. Clarence M.

Melvln, of panies' Right to Old Mate Queenstown. succeeds Mr. Horney Several burglaries near Overbrook have aroused the residents In that section. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Charles and son of Wilmington and Mrs. Kelley of Felton are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Welch. Miss Linda Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jefferson, Milton and Harry J.

Schmelrer, near Lewes were married Wednesday morning by Rev. T. Crouse. John Tidewell, Ernest Stewart and James Betta, of New Castle are Milton visitors. Edward Bailey has been visiting as cashier of the Mllllngton Bank, rials Used Mrs.

Margaret D. Splva, who was killed in an automobile accident at Suggested by Wye Mills, Monday, was buried yes While Cranking Auto; Now Pushing Road Work Special to The Morning- News SEAFORD, Aug. Robert H. Gordy, Junior member of the firm of B. F.

Gordy Son, Ice manufacturers, who was injured July 15 at The Washington street- Bridge terday at Princess Anne, Rev. O. H. Murphy officiating. Commission, at its meeting yester Rev.

Walter Clyde, pastor'of Head day, passed a resolution requesting of Christiana Presbyterian Church. Mm AMXiarYitmr- in Nw CftAtlM. has resigned and accepted a call to the Levy Court to erect a foot bridge over the Brandywlne at West street a church in Slouz county, Iowa. John A. Lindsay Is the guest of THE UMAIMER during the razing of the old Wash BOOK STORE With a majority vote of fifty-two relatives In Passaic, J.

Ington street bridge and the com the taxpayers of Aberdeen, at a spe John Clendanlel and daughter. pletion of the new structure. Miss Blanche, have returned from clal election, voted to bond the town for $100,000 for sewerage and water This action was taken in com visit to Philadelphia. system. pllance with a request of residence and property owners In the Wash the plant, had his leg amputated at the Salisbury Hospital.

Dorsey Blake, proprietor of the Seaford Electrical Company, while operating an electric battery machine In his shop, came In contact with the machine, which severed an artery In his wrist. Efforts are under way to have Governor Cox visit Seaford during Shipping Fine Peaches ington Heights Section who met Thursday morning and discussed NEW CASTLE NOTES Special to The Morning News MILTON, August aeven the matter on account of the In classical tales, with which the children may have an acquaintance already, the following titles may be suggestive: OF LOCAL INTEREST carloads of peaches were shipped slstent demands of the residents of from the Chandler Farm during the this book is absorbing as literature and inspiring as an example. There are fathers who wonder wistfully how they can draw nearer to their big or their little' boys and girls. Reading these letters might show them that section who will be greatly In, Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE, Aug. 6 Mrs.

last three days. Next week the shipment of later verities will be convenlenced until the new bridge is completed. Benjamin F. Shaw, Edward H. Naylor, chairman of the the coming campaign, William F.

Allen, the Democratic delegate, who left yesterday to attend the notification of Governor Cox at Dayton, representing the -property Red Cross committee, will call a meeting for next week for the purpose of securing volunteers in the gin and several carloads will be shipped dally. The crop In these orchards Is a little below normal owing to the late frosts and con. Ohio, stated before leaving that he of the Washington Heights section, attended Thursday's meeting, and Far East. This will be done at the would do all In his power to have Candidate Cox come to Seaford on tlnual rain in the early spring. The request of the national Red Cross offered the resolution, passed yesterday by the Bridge Commission, asking Levy Court to erect a foot bridge The lawn fete of St.

Peter's R. C. Church will continue on Saturday fruit is large and perfect in clor-lng. Expert packers are employed. for the convenience of pedestrians.

Among other matters discussed LEAVE CITY TO ATTEND his visit to Delaware. Representative Joseph B. Lord, who purchased the late Captain Huston property here. Is making extensive Improvements to It. He la having a garage built in the rear of the property and has placed a cellar under the home.

He has also had the brick pavement removed by the bridge commission was that of the responsibility of the gas com evening. It has proved attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hatton, who were married recently, were tendered a variety shower by Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Lancaster, and many gifts were received. Among the guests were Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Robert K.

OF C. SUPREME LODGE Supreme Representatives Theo pany In removing property on the and will replace it with a concrete structure to which their claim may be allowed. Some time ago the traction company used considerable planking and I-beams to strengthen the structure to enable heavier fJHE long Summer vail cation months provide leisure for boys and girls to do much of the delightful reading for which the rush of the school months leave them little or no time. In August there are often many rainy days, which may be spent indoors in really rapturous content, provided there is something interesting to read. The Children's Book Corner in the Wanamaker Book Store (Main Floor, Central, close by the Thirteenth Street entrance) is well equipped to supply books for every age and every taste.

Do not hesi- tate to order by telephone or mail, Books will promptly shipped to mountains or shore. hunters, of explorers, of brave women, of patriots. $2. "Leaders in Liberty," by Mary H. Wade, contains short, inspiring biographies of King Albert of Belgium, Joffre, Haig, Pershing and Foch.

$1.35. "Shasta of the Wolves," by Olaf Baker, presents the life of an Indian boy who, lost in a forest, grows up with some wolves and other forest animals, living their life, knowing only the calls of the wild. $2. "The Call of the by Jack London, the great story of our North and of a wonderful dog. $1.

"The Ring-Necked Grizzly," by Warren H. Miller. Only a big-game hunter of long experience could relate the adventures of these boys in the Rocky Mountains and so vividly create a feeling for the trail. $1.50. "Curly of the Circle Bar," by Joseph Bushnell Ames, is a story of ranching in the present day on one of the great fenced ranges in Texas.

A fine cowboy story. $1.65. "Neptune's Son," by Rupert 8 Holland, is a story of the seas along the coast of South America and around the Horn, with a trailer in pursuit of a ruby etolen from a Hindu temple. $1.75. "Carnentrv and sidewalk dore V.

Simpson and George W. Ott-. wel will leave Wilmington today to represent the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Delaware, at the Supreme Lodge, K. of at Minneapolis, which opens session Work on the Seaford-Laurel state highway Is progressing fast now that cars to be run over It. Mr.

Stetser insisted that Inasmuch as the trac the Seaford-Brtdgevllle road has Tuesday, August 10. tion company had furnished this been completed. Yesterday the workmen laid considerable concrete Very important legislations Is to material and put it in the bridge at its own expense, without any cost whatever to the county, he felt the claim of the traction company to be made at that session, one In particular being to adopt an It-year age limit. This will be a drop of three years, the present age limit being 21 years. such material as had been used for this purpose was just.

Supreme Chancellor Davis will Commissioners Shaw and considering that work on the road has Just begun. They are now approaching Broad Creek and the contractors hope to finish the road before winter. Many of the contractors on state roads in Delaware have been held up by lack of material, owing to railroad conditions, but this Is not the case here as most of the material Is shipped here by water. Miss Hester Heard, of Atlanta, arrived this week from Edisto Island. S.

where she has been Elliott contended that the use of Engle, Mrs. Arina Hatton, Miss Catherine Weldon, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Lillian King, Mrs. J.

Jones, Mrs. James Bacon, Mrs. Ogle Glendon and daughters, Olga, Lea, Pearl and Anne; Marvin Hatton and John Hammond. Before her marriage Mrs. Hatton was Miss Velma Dean, Oxford.

Md. Registration of voters will be held tomorrow, the places being: First district, home of Rudloph A. Val-lett. The Strand; second, home of James B. Hance, Fifth street; third, home of William Etchell.

Ninth street; fourth, home of John Sixth street; fifth, C. B. Appleby's store. Bear. There will be no game of baseball at Battery Park on Saturday afternoon.

It is expected, however, that William O. Denny, manager of the All-Stars, will put a strong team in the next Tuesday to play a nine from the Wilmington Gas Company. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, standard time, the Fenn Seaboard baseball team will play the Fort du- make a report at the meeting, showing an increase of membership dur this material for the purpose caused ing his administration of 47,000 it to become an integral part of the members, making a total member ship of 760,000 members In the order. bridge structure, and therefore may not be reclaimed, but with other materials are covered by the con In' this increase, the domain of Del aware played an important part. tract for their disposal already en tered Into.

A resolution to this a guest at Mrs. J. M. LaRoch's house effect, proposed by Mr. Shaw, was party, and Is now visiting ner sister, Mrs.

Elwood Jones, at the "Buff ACCIDENT CASES At the Homeopathic Hospital yes passed. Other routine matters In con. Rock" farm near town. terday afternoon the following acci Mrs. Belle F.

Turpln, who, two dent cases were treated: nectlon with the details of the closing and demolition of the old structure after its closing on August 9 weeks ago underwent on operation at the Cambridge. hospital, re A. L. Carlon, Marshallton, were considered. 20 years old, employed at the plant turned to her home here Thursday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.

W. D. Stevens. Pont team, on the fort grounds, at Delaware City. On Monday evening the Manganese and Fibre teams will play another of the Twilight League games.

William Massey, son of Edwin Massey, a farmer, living between OH, the love of reading! How mnch it does for a child! What hours of pore, unalloyed happiness it insures him! (provided, of course, there are plenty of good books accessible). And oh, the love of reading children's books! How much it does for a person, to keep him young and fresh-hearted, after his legs get long, and his demeanor dignified and serious, and his hair maybe sprinkled with gray or even white! It might be called a regular Seaford and Woodland, fractured of the American Vulcanized Fibre Company, two fingers which had been cut by a punching machine at the plant amputated. Agnes Corliss, 839 Spruce street, 21 years old, employed at the plant of the American Vulcanized Fibre Company, struck in the eye with a piece of iron. two bones in his wrist while crank ing a motor truck yesterday. The funeral services oi ine iniani son of Captain and Mrs.

Charles F. On the suggestion of Mr. Shaw, it was agreed to communicate with the Delaware Automobile Association as to the advisability of posting prominently the necessary detour signs. To Build Slaughter House Bernard J. Beste has purchased the Chadwick property at the foot of West Liberty and Logan streets.

Mr. Beste plans to erect a modern slaughter house on the site. Plans call for the expenditure of $30,000. Permission to erect the building was granted by City Council recently after Mr. Beste had given assurance that the building would be erected to government requirements.

Rogers took place here today at Bt. Luke's P. E. Church, Kev. wunam H.

Darbie, rector of the church, form of youth, insurance! "The Brushwood Boy," by Rudyard Kipling, that most beautiful story of dreams which came true in the lives of a boy and a girl, is included in the collection called "The Day's Work," $1.75 (cloth), $2.50 (leather). A "Pride and Prejudice." by Jane Austen, presents "the incomparable Jane" in the most felicitous example of the style which makes us grateful for the intimacy with the family in eighteenth-century England, and the story of the love affairs of Elizabeth Bennet $1. "Monsieur fieaucaire," by Booth Tarkington, is an enthralling story of love and adventure in eighteenth-century England, which contains all the romantic interest which thrills. 75c "Cranford," by Mrs. Gaskell, $1, and a choice of titles in Scott, Dickens, Thackeray or George Eliot, offer an introduction to great literature which cannot but stimulate the for more.

It cannot be said too often, that a home properly equipped for raising children should contain a set of the entire works of at least two or three of the great masters. We can offer a set of the entire works of Dickens in 15 volumes, cloth, for $14; and of those of George Eliot in 10 volumes, half-leather, $22.50. Then there is a type of excellent book which truly be described as "For Girls Only" not because boys may not read them, but because if they do read them they scarcely understand them. But they are the stories that appeal intensely to a girl's romantic and hero-worshiping nature, and that enter sympathetically into details of her personal and social life, so that It may be said that a girl can scarcely pass into and out of her teens, normally without the mental sustenance offered by such books as: Carlton's Tear," by Margaret' Ashmun. These are stories of happy high-school life, centering about average people, told' with a wealth of intimate detail which make them particularly popular.

$1.60. "A Cavalier Maid," is by Emilie Benson Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. The servants of Charles the First kidnap the charming heroine of this tale, who finally flies to America to escape the tormentors who are after her fortune. The book is written with the same charm as "Polly Trotter," "Patriot," "A Maid of 76" and other stories ofvJong ago from the pens of the same authors. $1.60.

"Ten American Girla," by Kate Dickinson Sweetster, consists of tales of heroic American women, of whom Pocahontas, Dorothy Quincy, Clara Barton, Louisa Alcott are examples. $1.75. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," by Kate Douglas Wig-gin, needs no introduction. This -famous book, descriptive of the life of the rebellious, imaginative, lively -young girl and her strait-laced maiden aunts, is a source of delight to all girls from 10 to 14 years. Price 75c.

"The Pool of Stars," by Cornelia Meigs, is the story of a girl who gives up a trip to Bermuda with a rich aunt in order to get ready for college. She makes a charming friendship with a boy of her own age and an older woman, and there is a mystery and a story within the story. $1.75. James A. Hirona Resigns DOVER, Aug.

6 James A. Hlrons, who was recently elected treasurer of the Kent County Republican Committee has presented his resignation. It was accepted and R. A. Hopkins, Dover, has been Reading children's books is to a child the key to the real world into which he is eager to press forward and take his part elected in his place.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Volker, Lebanon, arrived here this morning and will spend their honeymoon at the home of Mr. Volker's sister, Mrsv.

Edward Trultt, Third street. The couple were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, and after a reception left for New Castle. William Davis, of this city, playing baseball at Detroit, writes that he Is well and enjoying the trip. Miss Mary Weldon Is visiting in Mllllngton. Granville Ferguson, Chester, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

Ella Ferguson. Miss Ella Brubaker, Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary Miller, Johnstown, have been guests of Misa Florence M. Street. Miss Miriam Davidson, Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jhon B.

Manlove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon are in Atlantic On Sunday morning the sermon subject of Rev. George T.

Street. First Baptist Chuch, will be "The Greatest Thing in the World." officiating. Rev. and Mrs. A.

W. Mather had as their guests this week Mrs. Ash-ton Tull and three daughters. Marlon, Mrs. Ada Lawson and three daughters, Crisfield, and Miss Margaret Scott, Onancock, Va.

NORTH EAST NORTH EAST, August 6 Ninety members of the Ninth District Farmers' Club and their friends lourneved to Bettertown yesterday 1 Even if they are books of the me way. race S2.60. Of other books mentioned on this page there are not a few which also would make enjoyable reading aloud, but we have selected them chiefly as adaptable to the silent, solitary joy of "hugging up to a book." Of course The Very Wee Folks dont do their own reading at all. For them there are plenty of bright, interesting nursery books, containing captivating pictures. Their nimble fingers, however, are always itching for "somefin' I can do myse'f, and therefore we will mention that the Book Store can provide a stencil set with paints ($1.25) or a box of weaving materials (65c).

Fairy Tales are the first love of many children, and the love should be encouraged. Such stories, especially those that represent ancient legends, have an immense value in stimulating imagination, and con-. tain probably some scintilla of the history of the race. Nowadays more than ever before, because of our development internationally, it is important that American children become acquainted with the methods-- of thought and tra-'' dition of other peoples. Many delightful collections of national folk and fairy tales have recently been compiled.

"Czecho-Slovak Fairy Tales," compiled by Parker Filmore, are a charming introduction to these interesting Central European peoples, who have recently figured so prominently in world affairs. $2. "Fables and Folk Stories." by Horace E. Scudder, is a collection of those tales which have been the inheritance of the race for hundreds of years, and which invariably appeal to children, written in so simple a form that the beginner can read them. $2.

"Fairy and Household Tales," by the Brothers Grimm. "Rap-unzel," "The Golden Goose," "The Frog Prince," "The Twelve Dancing Princesses," "Hansel and Gretel," will suggest the wealth contained in these 59 tales which have been chosen from the best translations. Illustrated in color; $1.50. "King Arthur and His Court," by Howard Pyle, is the beautiful old Anglo Saxon story which is the rightful heritage of every child. It is fully illustrated by Pyle, who was one of our most gifted and imaginative illustrators and it is written after Malory's rich style.

$3.50. "The Little Lame Prince," by Dinah Maria Mulock, is a tale of adventures on a wonderful traveling cloak, of the most lovable of princes, that has won its way into a generation of children's hearts. Illustrated in color and in black and white. $1.50. "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," by Lewis Carroll, is never old, always wonder-compelling, especially, as in this edition, which follows the style of that originally published and il-; lustra ted by John Books Enthralling Both to Boys and Girls Many mothers are totally at a loss when it comes to picking out reading-matter for boys and girls entering on their teens.

The responsibility for developing an appreciation of the fine in literature while boys 'and girls are young can easily be met with the wealth which the artists of the pen have given us. The fear of being "highbrow" is indeed foolish, when the storv interest i boat and auto and spent the day at the shore. St. W.1IOSU7 1UI by Neely Hall, is an explicitly and well illustrated manual of directions for construction of garden accessories, household contrivances, playground and camp equipment, as well as electrical construction. "Harper's Every-Day Electricity," by Don Cameron Shaf-er, explains the working principles of practical electrical appliances, from the simple battery to a small plant for the country home.

$1.50. Classics of Boy Life rather than classics for boys, should be the term applied to the following three famous books, on account of their universal human interest, extending toex-boys and to those who never were boys nor will be boys nor want to be boys, but are able to appreciate "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," by Mark Twain. $2.25. "Penrod," and "Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington, are twentieth-century boy stories which cannot be surpassed for universality of appeal. Whether one lives in New England, the Middle or Far the North or the South, this small-town-life that is pictured is the life of one's own town.

Each book is ideal to read out loud. 75c each. "Tom Brown's School Days," by Thomas Hughes, the cele- brated picture of an English boy at Rugby in the 1830's. $1. "Huckleberry Finn," by Mark Twain.

Huck lived on the Miss-, issippi at about the same time that Tom entered Rugby. $2.25. Famous Adventure Stories which carry one away to the ends of the earth are enthralling, and, if we must have a moral, they stimulate the im-aginatiom and the desire to know something of the world we live in; "The Count of Monte Crista and "The Three Musketeers," by Alexandre Dumas, are perhaps the best known of the vast number of volumes which Dumas turned out. It is said tfinf t- YM.C.AV Opposite Us Your Favorite Brand of Cigars, Cigarette and Tobacco Can Be Bought Here at a Great Saving. Havana Sneer Camels $1.65 $4.00 Box of SO.

Flora de Melba Rose Cuba White Owl Bold Garcia Imagination, such as fairy tales (bless 'em, now and forever!) that does not disturb the sit- nation; for to a reaHy-truly-ehfld the so-called world of the imagination is as much of a really-truly-realm as the so-called world of fact, which to so many grown-up eyes bears the appearance of "No other than a moving row Of magic shadoic-ihope that com and got" And, to a grown-up, reading children's books, fairy tales and all, is the key of return to a beautiful, delightful world for which he has been homesick ever since he left it. Just what is a child's book and what is a book for grownups cannot be arbitrarily determined, even by the Wanamaker Book Store. Why not say that a good book for a child is one which he enjoys reading and derives good from, and if yon let it go -at that, why not turn right "round and define a good book for grown-ups in the very same dpur Sweet Ceporal Lucky Strike Chesterfields London Sports Piedmonts Per Carton. The dangerous curves at the Charlestown bridges near here continue to cause daily accidents of a more or less dangerous character. Miss Esther Wotring, county home demonstration agent, for Cecil County, has resigned to take a position to teach domestic science in Wilmington.

George Ferguson, Rising Sun was run into, by an auto as he was driving along the Calvert Piko near a sharp curve below the Rising Sun. His horse was Injured so badly that it has to be killed. The barn on the farm of B. F. Riestand near Locust Grove, was destroyed by fire together with the entire crops, a garage and two autos.

J. F. West has been appointed agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Port Deposit. He takes the place of Charles Duffy, who has been Farm Products by Yacht and Truck Special to The Morning News MILTON, August The power yacht "National" left here today with a cargo of chickens, eggs, fruit and vegetables for Wildwood, N. and yesterday a large truck from Wilmington loaded here with eggs for that market These unexpected means of transportation are outlets for a considerable quantity of farm produce at prices that are higher than those offered by the local market.

Omar, tin of 100... $1.08 Union Leader, 85c pound tin Lord 95c tin of 100; $1.71 Carton. Rainbow Green Goose 65c Pound Tin. transferred to McCalls Ferry. Notice! Twenty-nine men from the Air Service, at Aberdeen Proving Ground have been removed to Langley Field, Va.

By a vote of 74 to 20 Aberdeen citizens decided to bond the town for $100,000, to defray the expenses of a sewage system. The Blue Hen Canning Company one of the largest plants on the Eastern Shore has announced that it will not operate Its plants this season, the reasons given being, that they still have a greater part of last year's canned goods on hand, and an almost total absence of cans. The loss to planters will be heavy. Lightning struck the flag pole on i 'viuao is Luc most popular of the novelists "Three "Monte iwu vy uiuer Doys. Musketeers," Cristo." 2 each II.

the chapel in Brookview cemetery. way 7 Books Read Aloud afford the big and the little readers an excellent way of en-Joying them together, so to start with we are going to give the names of three which we consider especially delightful for this purpose. Theyare: "For the Story-Teller." by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey; a compilation of some of the favorite fairy folk tales, ancient and modern, with directions for story-telling which should interest mothers. $1.75. "The Jungle Books," by Rud-yard Kipling; the animal stories which stand alone among ani- mal tales.

And children naturally love animal tales. 2 $2 "Theodore Roosevelt's Letters His Children." For regular gtory interest, a humorous, lovable style, and a wonderful revelation of what a great and affectionate heart, and closeness of the family tie, can make of the relation of fatherhood, and cut It off three feet from the building; which was not injured, Concrete Bridges Are Needed Special to The Morning News MlLTOlS, August itoao "Robinson Crusoe," by Daniel Defoe the first humanized adventurestory.writtentwo hundred years ago has today the greatest popularity because of its truly adventurous spirit $1 (with colored illustrations). "Treasure Island," by Robert Louis Stevenson, is such a tale of pirates, uncharted islands, treasure and the high seas as would quicken the heart even of an octagenarian. $1. Nor must we forget "Sherlock Holmes," by Conan Doyle.

Supervisor Ellingsworth is nutting new sleepers and floor on the bridge Stories for Boys Only (Mebbe) Tales of adventure and books on mechanics are of particular interest to boys more than to girls, as a rule; yet it cannot be stated too confidently that some girlish head may not look over the shoulder of the boy as he devours the pages of "The Book of Bravery" by Henry W. Lanier, a collection of stories of heroes of our front-" ier (John Colter, Kit Carson, "Grizzly" Adams); of big game over Wagamola Milldam which had become dangerous to heavy trucks and traction engines. The road is now closed but will be open for traffic not later than Tuesday morn- On account of the closing of Washington Street Bridge by the authorities, Washington Street cars will 1 discontinue operating over this bridge Friday afternoon, August 6, and Boulevard cars Sunday afternoon, August 8. Routf will be over Market Street Bridge via Glen avenue and Sixteenth street Wilmington Philadelphia Traction Company mis master aeiecuve has no inng. Mr.

Ellingsworth is strength-lening the wooden bridges in his dis-Utf-lct but advocates that the county as masters of their art make it. On the heels of the old fairy tales, the medieval legends and rival. -Aaveniuresr' and "Mem oirs, i oif eacn. ifi.ii on replace me wooaen structure wiui concrete structures, claiming that it would be more economical and safer to the public "This year's itrawberry crop around Georgetown, was small, and, consequently, people around there have had a chance to buy ten tons of sugar at 22 cents a pound from one of the preserving piants that decided to sell what it couldn't use. Mm Motor-driven, a new farm implement first rakes hay together and then elevates it high enough for stacking..