davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Pot slant Episcopal Church Home.
N MEMOnIAM.

"They rest from their labors. and their
works do follow them
These are the words under the portrait
o. hat noble man, the late Il. ". Hane-
winckle. who first gave 10 the Diocese OF
Virginia a home for ladies in reduced
circumstances.
As We stand in the bright little parlor
of the Home. and pass from thence
through the house, visiting the inmates
I'm their cheerful rooms, descending into
the neat. home-like d~inlng-room, aLd see
the ample and comfortable provision
made for them. We recall the names and
faces of those now passed away from
earth who have for the last twenty years
helped US TO make our home what Il is. =,
We mention a few Of those who helped
Us In our hOur OF need, az In thinking
over the past their names their KIND
nesses come up before us;
Mr.. Barton HaXall. his noble wife, and
gentle daughters, Mrs. carter ana MIS-.
Wise, Gen. Joseph Il. anderson, MT.
John and Mr.. Daniel Stewart, Mr.. Frank
lin Stearns, Mr.. W. vs.. Cabell, Mr.. John
Allen, Mrs. Judge Meredith, Colonel Ruff
fin, Mr.. George W. Childs (of Phlladei-
phia), Mr.. Charles VI. Fry (of New AorhJ,
Judge Hugh Shelley tof Staunt0n), and
many others remembered US with kind
expressions Of sympathy and generous
our beloved and Rev Dr. Peterkin.
while he had no large contribution to
give at any one time, ever bore us on
his heart, and would often send delica-
cies FOR the sick or add some comfort or
convenience for the family.
These have all passed away. II Is pos
sible they may be among the ministering
spirits with the beloved or our board,
Mrs. White. our tower or strength;
Mrs. Page. Mrs. Powers, Mrs. McCarty.
Mrs. Joseph T.. johnson, Alrs. Hobson
and Mrs. Swan, whom they have joined
and are watching over us now with
tender interest.
God be thanked there are those living
yet who are still keeping watch with us
who are generous I'm their giIts and en-
couraging In their kindly expressions or
sympathy and assistance; ana while so
many objects are now claiming tntF con-
triDutlons they never forget Us
Memorial donations nave Deeh hlape
from two loving DAUGHTERS Tor q usar
mother. from a mother IN memory OF heI
only son. from a wife Tor heI huspanL
ana only child. from o mother ior y uedr
niue child taken suddenly away from 4
Iatner Tor a lovely daughter.
Ihese gifts make our home very sa-
cred, and this Easter-tide Is a suitable
line Tor us TO recall those VINO are
awaiting the dawn OF the resurrection
morning. e
They rest from their laoois' ana tneir
works do follow them.
one or the Board of AianaSerS OF me =.
=. T. Home. 5l7 north Fouith street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Dress Goods.

1t isn't a question of price-it's
a matter Of pride, but fortunately
the price sid Of it signifies nothing,
or next to nothing, just now.
Newest weaveS, freshest styles.
Patterns that have blossomed since
the grass began to green are
priced as temptingly as the hold
over stufs that slow storekeepers
| grow red in the face screaming over.
You can walk uD our main Dress
Goods aisle amongst the mountains
of Woven elegancies, and no old
style or back number pattern In
sight.
Glance at these Imported Chew
erons, IS inches wide, Tans, To-
bacco Browns and Grays, 1896 a
yard.
Another interesting item is the
Fancy-Shot Novelty Dress Fabrics,
Atwood, 3715c.
You can get any shade of 38-inch
Imported Whip-CordS, warranted
Atwood, at 46c.
Worsted Elegancies from CSC TO
$3.50 a yard. All our own imPor-
tatiOn.
COTTON CRINKLES keeps the
manufacturer on the Jump TO keeps
up the assortment. 5ofresh pieces
lust unpacked, choicest Of all Cot
ton Crinkles. Two steps away
you'll doub. that it is Cotton-the
hang Of the Wool, the crinkle Of
the Wool, the life and lustre OF the
Wool are so closely reproduced. All
the evening tints and shapes, shades
as well.
80 inches wide. Y lie a yard.
II seems evident that lilly painter
put his artistic touch on these
Drawn Thread Black Organizes.
Such ideals of perfection. so inches
wide, sheer and thin, zoe a yard.
CLITHEROE SERGETTS, anew
Wash Weave, Satteened surface IN
daintest of colors-grounds, striped
and plain effects, 81 inches wide
1926.
lust here is a case OF Fancy
CrinkIed GinghamS, look like the
2sc kind-9c a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
KS.

Most so-called India silks are
made in France or America. Both
these countries can make good Silk,
but their "lndias" are frauds. The
honest, tediously-made midas are
the ones we offer To-Day.
125 pieces Of Printed India silk. an i'm
porter's sample line, every tint Of the
Orient is fndable In this collection;
new beauties. full widths. You're pay
ing S5c for them everywhere; our price
49c.
Like the surface Of water, when
agitated by a gentle wind, is the
appearance Of MORE Antique Silk.
We have 10 different effects. Prices
from $50 to $3.50.
MORE Franchise is a Black Stripe
Silk, the stripes MORE, the ground
plain. Sorts and sorts of them
81 to 81. So.
Among the Fancy Dress Silks is
a notable gathering of loom-tricked
taffettas; wonderful combination of
beauty in every conceivable color,
--~ 70 G ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

tender towards the wearers OF the orange
and blue. and allowed them to touch the
ball. but II was useless. for the Yale men
got on TO cvcrything In the shape OF a
hi,.
Yale repeated her former heavy bat
ting in the letter part Of the third inning.
and as a consequence piled up five runs.
The 'varsitics got an egg In the fourth.
while the New Haven men added five
talies 20 their score. In this inning young
Nelson retired in favor Of Parker. Hicks
going so second for Yale. Carter retired
in favor OF keator.
The First Kun.
As a consequence of the change Mar
shall and watts crossed the plate on Dn-
lard's tw~o-bagger and Stcphenson's error.
Yale also added three runs to her already
large score. on hits by Bigiow and Steph-
oason. and a home run by Keator.
Coombe then few out 10 Ruskin, Par
ker got TO first on an error by the same,
and Worthingion flew to Arbuthnot,
while Quinby and Stephenson disposed Of
Marshall. Quinby lew out to Coombe,
Greenway waited for four balls. but died
at second, Rustin made a base-hit. then
Biglow sent the sphere southwark for
three bags. Speer fouled out. ending the
inning, but Yale had two runs.
Watts and Harper added the two last
runs 10 the Narsities' score on Parker's
two-baggcr. and their own respective hits.
Yale made two more runs in her half
by her remarkably heavy stick-work and
clever b~ase-running. In the eighth and
ninth innings the Varsities were BANKED.
while Yale added q taIley 20 her score in
the eighth.
Not In II.
At no time were the 'Varsities in it
with the athletes from Yale. Their team
work was ragged. while in fielding and
batting they proved awkward and YER
dant. Yale, with her usual ability, sim
ply Sided away with her opponents. After
the game the men from Charlottesville
gathered up their paraphernalia and 81
lently wended their way back to the
academic shades Of their Alma Mater.
Their hearts were downcast.
The score.
Here is a bit of history for the root
orc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

This cut represents our $3.50
Carriages. 1t is strongly made
Rattan Body, S~hellacked, best run
ming gear. mask upholstery with
plush roll, consistent with good
workmanship and well worth $40.
1896 will buy a very artistic designed
Carriage, shellacked rattan body, silk
plush upholstery, wheel guards, best
springs. satin parasol lined and lace
trimmed, and consistent with best OF
material and Workmanship. and richly
Others at ss5 and at all prices between.
PCTURES - Some special at
much less than halt price.
25x36 Etchings. by ~weii-known American
artists, white cnameled frames, with
inside lire of gold. Well, We are sorry
for the maker-the cost OF manufac-
ture was 500 our price sl.%.
15xlS pastelles. white and gold and
white and silver frames, cost TO make
81, our price soc.
20 1-2x28 IL Engravings, carved oak
frames, best subjects, and worth $50
each. for oJc.
A Feather Duster Sale.
over 1.i0O Feather Busters viii be on
sale tomorrow.
They begin at Toe for an ls-inch Turkey
Feather Buster, that fs we'll worth I1c,
to a D-inch Ostrich Feather Duster
al Sl.69, that is well worth 50. All
prices and kinds between.
l3-lnch Whisk Broon's, plush ends, Zoe
each.
Best quality Cedar Buckets, brass rims,
Ice each.
Best quality Cedar Tubs, IS inches IN
diameter. 3Gc each.
Ventilated Handle Fry Pans. made Of
heavy steel. highly polished. Sxs IL.
deep and Tipped. l0c each.
Covered Roasting Pans. bottom protec-
ton, ventilated top. aud made 81 tenn
pered polished steel, Jsc each.
$50 Polishing or Sad Irons. 3 pounds.
lie; g pounds. l5c; 7 pounds, isc.
l5 lrop Tea Kettles, No. l. 29c each;
$50 dozen Surprise Egg Beaters. fat
wire, regular price Toe each; special
price two for Sc.
. dozen s-prong Steel Flesh Forks,
heavy twisted wire, 2 inches lOng. regu-
lar price lOc each special price, two
for Sc.
A special purchase Of over 100
cases Granite lronware, best
quality. viii be placed on sale 10.
Morrow. The line consists Of all
the popular items, such as Long
Handle Sauce Pans, Tea-KettIes,
Tea and Coffee-Pots, Dish Pans,
Rice Boilers, Pie Plates, Stove Pots.
Roasting Pans. &c.
While one piece Of Grlnite IRON
ware is guaranteed to out wear ten
pieces OF tinware, the prices 0 this
lot will be in many cases much less
than the price Of tin.
As for instance. Cake Moulds,
I2Hc each; tin price, 2Sc, and the
like difference with other items.
White English China Tea Plates. value
fl75 dozen. &c each.
White American China Meat Dishes,
worth zoe each. for sc.
1000 pairs popular Roller Skates,
Nickel Trimming, all sizes, 39c a
pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
VIII Not be a Candidate.

Mr.. Charles !. Phillips. chief clerk In
the City Treasury. has decided not TO
become a candidate for the office Of City
Treasurer. He states as his reason hat
the duties in the Office win prevent him
from making an active anvass and
AT the present time they are particularly
onerous, owing 10 the fact that by the
death OF Mr.. Childrey the force Of the
office has been reduced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Baby

We invite an inspection Of our
line of Baby-C Carriages. The most
complete stock to be found in the
city, ard at prices wonderfully low.
$50 Will buy n very slightly Carriage.
reed body, cretonne upholstery. steel
axles, patent parasol and rod. and
well worth 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS

as interesting in every way
variety, newness, prices, as the
colored goodS-there are five price
hints:
Sllk-Faced Brllliantlne. &c inches wide.
f0c q yard.
5O-inch Diagonal All-Wool Serge, Soc.
4O-inch Drab de Alma, all wool, soc.
46-inch Atwood Henrietta, 6Jc a yard.
40-inch wide All-Wool Kiber Cloth. isc.
Silk Nelyets, y different shades. OF the
81 and 81 nualIfY. go a Yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Millinery.

We've found a bank where the
wild thyme grows, and despite the
greatest Millinery business in our
history we've gotten ready forty,
fifty, maybe seventy-tive, New
Trimmed Hats to 90 in our Show
Room TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures, January
3lst, at st. Marks Episcopal church. by
Rev. George c. Abbitt, EMIL j. GASSER
and Miss ELLA a. KONG, both Of this
civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Somebody should see thai Broad street
not biockaded again as J.. VIZ ast
thuIsaay by the stacking up o. e,sns
nunored big rolls OF mating ln i,oe &c. ~
down Sixth street to walk In the middle
OF the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
GLOVE s.

There are bests among Glove
makers as among manufacturers of
every kind; for the best of best,
no matter what, there's almost sure
to be something to pay just for the
name. Most folks are willing to
pay it. The certainty of excellence
is worth the extra cost, but sup
pose the goodness and the guar
antee came without a cent more
to pay? Here they are:
Several thousand pair Kid Gloves. four
large buttons. tans, modes. grays.
blacks, and whites, black stitchings.
-7Jc a pair.
Pig-Skin or Biarrltz, any size, in tans
and browns, every pair guaranteed,
39c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Opposite is a case of Old Vir
ginia Apron checks, Ginghams, at
SIC a yard.
Flanneletts, meant to be a sum-
mer favorite for house dress and
knock-about wear, % inches wide,
LOG q ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

University Of Virginia. % O~OO202OO-4
Yale Il SO p KS
Summary. Earned runs-Yale, 3. Two
base h~its-University of Virginia, 2; Yale.
T. Three-base hits-Yale, 3. Home runs
Yale. 3. Bases On balls-Keator, ]; Mel
son. 8; Parker. 4. Struck out-By Carter.
6. by Keator. 2: by Parker, ?. Passed
balls-Marshall. 8; Greenway, /. Time Of
game-TwO hours and twenty minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Harry Leftwitch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain. or sripe'
out act promptly, easily, ana en'o'ehu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

The victorious Spiders, who so recent
ly wiped mother earth up with the mortal
frames of the gentlemen from Lehigh.
will cross bats with the Nirginias at Is
land Park tomorrow evening at 4 O'Clock.
The price of admission viii be % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Even our skilled decorators are non-plussed by the quantity
of merchandise here, and we We all too little space to display it
creditably. Speaking of store decorations, we simply lead in
that as in every other feature of this great growing business.
Our house is in complete readiness at every point for the
extraordinary early demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

II, 13, 15 and II East Broad.
RICHMOND, Monday, March, 90

RICHMOND, Monday, March, 90, 1894.
Spring shopping is this week commenced in earnest. You've
fitted about from beauty to beauty and gathered Easter fxings.
Now you turn your thoughts of warm-weather wear for the
whole family. We are ready to help. Don't think the Easter
beauties were a case of taking the pie first.
The Bio Store is Fuller Of SDrjnp Beauty To-Dav Than Ever.
Evening journal., 1894-10-11

NOTICE = i. GEORGE w. FIFTH, THE
IN .wner and occupant Of the house situated
ats the northeast corner Of Eleventh and
Thatcher streets, IN TOE Ninth ward IN tho
city of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and state of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts of the General
Assembly In such case made fnd. provided.
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and JAN Delivery Of the State Of Della
ware. ia and for New Castle county. on Mon
day. the 18th day OF November. 1924, being
the next term OF said court, for a license for
said house AS an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less guam
It'll than one Qusrt 70 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
lens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz;
Francis Bradley William q. Pancoast
}. o. Adams George w. Taylor
Daniel Monrey William III. Bert
Charles III Ashley Emil Beck
John r. simmons samuel Il. Atkinson
Michael Nee ormirk Henry Pnva
genrFe Older George w Simpson
Morris Icderer John II. IIerdman
Martin Rsinholtz John Ford
Michael Fromne MYlpH j. Ford
Anton Steimle John avln
Charles Schov n. Il. LAWN
Joseph NJ Jefferis imes q Fox
Samuel L bush Ell q. drimtb
Christian Ploaeser
Evening journal., 1894-10-11
FlTzslMMoNs' eLoc9 UP
Say. he VIII right Go 5 To-day if lie Is
Given Cau+c.

GlNen Eau r.
PnlIsnMlPfrA. Oct lf.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons who Is TO meet Corhett in New
York Ii ID v to arrange the terms OF a
match for tho championship Of the world,
loft this city on the midnight train He
was accompanied BY Captain Glori. Pres
ident ocholl &c tho Olympic club and o
number Of Philadelphia spor Ing men.
President Scholl does not lSo the atti-
tudo assumed by Champion Jim Corbett
and tried hard to induce Fit1simmons to
assume tho title Of champion heavyweight
OF the world recently awarded 20 him by
the Olympic club II will net do 10 re-
piled Fitzsimmons. II want the titlo, but
] will not accept Il in this way unless
Corbott iiunks ont Of making a match |
believe ! can whip Corbatt, and l viii be
champion If he meets me. ! care nothing
for Curbett weight I have knocked out
bigger men than he, some Of them weigh
ing over 200 pounds, ana | am confident
that l can punch harder than he can.
In regard to the meeting today Fitz-
simmons said: will let Captain Glori
do the talking for me, but If Corbett
loses his head, rs I expect him to, I'll call
him down. Ho won work any bluff
game on me. IL he gives me any Of his
toh8uui IA run MN OUT Oh tne room. ~
we once get together, we'll have it out
right then and there. / do not care il
there are a dozen people on hand. They
can't stop rs until Iye licked Corbett OF
he's licked me. Mind you, I'll take NJ
abuse from him today
Boston Oct. Nv. A. Brady, Cor
belts manager. left here at midnight foi
New York, where he will meet Corbet
today prepared to put up any amount o
money for the fight with Fitzsimmons
Brady said that when Corhett fought Sui
livan he took any terms Sullivan offered
but Fitzsimmons seems very anxious tt
dictate in the pending match.
Evening journal., 1894-10-11

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Oct 1.-THE
president returned to Gray Gables from
Naushon island with some fino venison
as a result of his deer hunt there IN com
pany with ok Governor Russell, Private
Secretary Thurber, p. G. Benedict and
Richard Watson Glider guests Of Com
modore J. Malcolm Forbes, who owns
and resides on the island which he has
plentifully stocked with deer
This coast was visited by the storm,
and all day long the wind blow terrific
gale. and rain fell in torrents. Soon after
5 o'clock yesterday the small launch Coy
ellie, owned by Mr.. Forbes, was sighted
through the mist coming across from
Naushon island to Woods Holl. As the
launch came nearer the form of the presi-
dent was seen When the boat struck
the full sea later on. she had a very
rough time Of It, Tho wind was still
blowing a fearful gale and the sea run
ming high the waves breaking across the
streets near tho wharf Tho craft made
an attempt to land at tho regular wharf,
but the sea was too strong Finally or
ders were civon to hold tho regular train,
Evening journal., 1894-10-11


NOTICE.. EDWARD S. BROOKS, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
at Port Penn, in tSchoOl District,iNo. b3, ST.
Georges hundred. county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
Qnirements of the acts of the General Assembly
in such case made aud provided, do hereby
give notice that | shall apply In writing to the
Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace aud
Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday the 18th
day Of November, 1895 being the next term OF
said court. for q license for said house, as an
inu or tavern fer the sale therein Of ihtoXlcat-
ing liquors In less quantities th-n one quart
70 be drunk on the premises, ana the 1ollow.
inc resperfahle citizeis OF said district, at
least six of whom are substantial treeholdefs
r. commend the said application, VIZ
n. Wilson Jones Howard j. Rance
Simeon lord James X COnard
Orland w Karshaw samuel kersham
fnl,n 81 Yearslev Ed win s. Xachias
C4orre W johnson Thompson 5. Eaton
Henry Fleming Samuel Nearsley
William Castelow Casper Eaton
! Charles Bendler John NJ. Evans
EDWARD s. BROOKS
Evening journal., 1894-10-11
MILLS OPEN MONDAY.
rail- River Manufacturers VIII Insist o.
the Reduction.

rail- River Manufacturers VIII Insist on
tho deduction.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct II - The
Manufacturers association hns voted TO
open their mills on Monday, Oct Is, after
o session lasting several hours. This ae-
tion Is explained in a reply 60 tho letter
received from Mayor Coughlan setting
forth tho desrahility Of having tho mills
start
A statement was issued which states
that the mills will be opened to allow all
persons SO disposed to 90 to work at cur
rent prices in view Of tho fact that much
Of tho destitutlon is said 10 exist as the
result Of the closing of tho mills.
A statement to operatives Will also be
issued stating that current prices necessi.
tato a reduced scale Of wages now. hut Il
tho margin on print cloths Is favorable IN
60 days from tho date Of starting M
they Will return TO the schedule OF wage.
paid previous TO tho vacation
Secretary Howard Of the spinners snit
he doubted II the spinners would aeeop
any reduction but it is generally heliey
ed that they Will accept tho terms offered
and that the mills viii open iii fun hlas
Monday
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Get. li.-All Oh
labor unions tn the city havo voted to re
turn 10 work today On o eomprumis
basis. and ID is expected TINT eyory mil
in the city Will resume operations MT tim
time. There Is general rejoicing her
over tho termination OF tho strike
Evening journal., 1894-10-11

ST. JOINS. n. I'll, Oct IA north
east gale of exceptional force swept over
this island The Storm was very severe
at ST. Pierre Miqnel0n, where 30 lives
were lost, ana great damage was dono- A
very heavy soa was running in the harbor
All the vessels at anchor there put out ex
ira anchors and took other measures to
outride the gale, but Notwithstanding this
the maritime casualties were many.
Not less than 20 vessels dragged Their
anchors or parted their cable and were
thrown upon tho shore Every effort made
to claw of shore WINS fruitless, tho gale
blowing with such tremendous fury that
even storm canvas could not be set. Some
of the doomed vessels were thrown ashore
in very exposed places and the great seas
preaching over them soon pounded them
to pieces.
No assistance could be rendered the
shipwrecked mon from the shore A num-
Der Of them who jumped overheard and
attempted TO reach the shore by swim
ming were drowned whilo others were
swept into the sea by the waves coming
over their vessels and We're not seen again
until their bodies were cast upon the
beach
The wrecked vessels were part Of the
fishing fleet that had put into st Pierre
from the banks to repair damages they
had sustained during the heavy storm Of
Sept 30
Altogether there were nearly 500 vessels
at the port not q single one Of which es-
capped without sustaining some damage.
Several OF tho fleet are missing, and grave
fears are entertained that they foundered
during the night.
Evening journal., 1894-10-11
Grow Tal.on rrom the Rireinr.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1l.-Tho three
masted schooner Lurona Reed Of Somers
Point, ~ j.. Captain Morris Ingersoll,
bound from Jersey City to English Creek
laden with coal, stranded abreast Of the
Ocean City life saving station and VIII
prove a total wreck. Tho crew took 10
the rigging as soon as the vessel struck
and were taken oil four hours later by tho
life saving crow. A terrible sea was run.
ming at the time the vessel went on, and
the lifehoat could not be launched until
the storm had abated.
Evening journal., 1894-10-11
Newark's visitors and visited.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct 11-George w. Lind
say, cashier of the First National Bank,
is quite sick.
Mrs. Parrol is in Georgetown, visiting
her brother
Mrs. Lydia Fader is very sick with
dyphtheria
Edward Vallandingbsm, wife and
children of New York city, have re.
turned home after visit to their father.
Rev. Mr. Vallandingham
Mrs Postles. Spencer Hitch and
daughters, Of Milford. are visiting Mrs.
]. S. Collision at the East End.
Linwood Simpler has returned from 9
visit to his parents in LeWes
Miss Mary Croft and Miss Elinol
Harter has returned from the Adiron
dacks where they spent the summer
Mrs Steward, Of Clear6eld. Pa. and
Mrs. Major Wynne. Of Lock Haven, Pa
are visiting Mrs. Justin j. Pie.