davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
PoulIrT.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 28-Hens. &C per poundJ
spring chickens. 6iac per 10. young ducks. 10
per ID; geese. full feathered. $50 per dozen:
young turkeys. sac per 10: old. 64c.
NEW YORK, Nov. &-Poultry-Alive weak
springers. Tie; turkeys. SG9c; fowls, Sc; dressed
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z--Poultry steady; chickens.
Sc' springs, &C; turkeys, &C; ducks. 6geszc; geese
51x05c.
Nov. 2.-Dressed poultry easy tur-
keys, 6G9c; chickens. 651q7kc.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2-Poultry firm: chickens
sz44c; turkeys. 71dSc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
BOSTON.-Clearings. 81, 7Z2, O4O; balances,
81, 467, 945.
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 3A per cent. Discounts,
3s and 3qSh per cent. Consols, 81 11-16.
Spanish tours, 709s.
PARIS-Three per cent. rentes, 1OOf, zoe
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f,
15c for checks. Spanish tours, 1-7O.
BERLIN-Exchange on London, 2Om 44pf
for checks. Discount rates, short bills, "a
per cent; three months bills, pa per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The week closes with
a quiet demand for all descriptions OF cotton
goods outside OF prints which nave sold freely
this week and are stil In request Brown cot
tons are nrm. BloacheC and coarse colored
cottons steady. Print cloths inactive az previous
prices. Fair demand for cotton yarns in course
number. but pieces continue Irregular. Worsted
yarns strong. wooden yarns steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK-Bar silver, 561kc; Mexican
dollars, 45c.
LONDON-Silver bars quiet at 26d an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Specie and Merchandise Movement.

NEW Y~ORK--Exports of specie from
this port to all countries for the week ag-
gregate 1923, $40 in silver and 1885, SIS in
gold. Imports of specie were $50, 143 in gold
and $50, 207 in silver.
Imports OF dry goods and merchandise
were valued at 50. 7S4, 972.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Treasury Statement.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $50. 000. geo gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. ......... s164. 333. 372
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The buoyant feel
ing which prevailed yesterday was again
In evidence to-day, being most pronounced
in the goal stocks and more especially in
n. & W. and also in N. Y. c. The buying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

tureless. Pig iron warrants. Sodus No 4
Northern foundry, S5Ql6: No. 1 Southern
foundry. S450Gl5.50; No. i foundry soft, gA5Q
l6: No. 2 Southern foundry. s4506l5. No news
was received from London as usual Saturday.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. D.-Mstals quiet Lead duh
at 4-G7lsc. Spelter steady AZ Aloe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

z YORK. Nov. T was no new
development noted In metal circles to-day. Tin
continues firm. but unchanged at = sec: lead
was dull at 4.37nc: spelter also dull ana I'M
changed AT 4.s0c: copper ruled quiet at is s. 10
l7c for Lake Superior and 16rd l63sc for casting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23-Cotton steady,
Sales, $3.50 bales. Ordinary, 5t5-l6c; good
ordinary, 6 7-l6c. low m%iddling. &c, middling,
72sc; good middling. use. miaaling fair. 5 l-l6G
Receipts. 1883 bales; stock, IS, sSl bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Much better.

Washington Post.
DIR. Mary Walker says she was taken FOR
a man In northsrn New York. Well. that
is a great Improvement on being taken for
= deer IL that section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

cent. rule.
The Financier says: 1.-THE most reliable
of the estimates Of the actual movements
Of money SO far as they affect the bank
statement, show that last week the banks
gained s95, 400. Notwithstanding the large
gold shipments to Europe. The
by the subtreasury for unmatured bonds
and for new gold, the net receipts by the
banks from the interior and the receipt Of
gold from Montreal together exceeded, by
the above amount, the sum withdrawn for
shipment 70 Europe and the excess of re-
ceipts over payments by the subtreasury
on the regular operations Of that office. The
amount paid for bonds purchased by the
treasury was $4,S64,9OO and the dsburse-
ments for assay office checks, representing
domestic bullion and also Yukon gold de-
posted at Pacific coast points. were 81, 402,-
500. making together IS, 267, 700. The receipts
for transfers through the subtreasury were
$3.50, 900, hence the net payment by that Of
hcer were se.357, 200. The banks lost to the
subtreasury on fiscal and other regular
operations 81, 325, 200, so that the net gain to
the banks from the subtreasury was ASH
500. The interior movement OF money re-
suited in a gain to the banks Of 81, lie. 400,
and 81, o. 600 received from Montreal made
the total gain 1881. 900. Gold exports were
81, S36, 500, leaving the banks gain of cash
for the week $500; The bank statement
$4,000 was in specie and $515, 400 in legal
tenders. There were remarkably large con-
fractions in loans OF s13, 0eO. due chiefly
" lie ISkdg nlCAAl VI OOAlONlIk IUlOQ2n
foreign exchange. Hence a reduction of
s13. 1850 in deposits. The lessening Of So
Isl, 100 in reserve requirements, together
with the gain in cash, caused an increase
of $4.33. 100 in surplus reserve to Si4. 4S6 e25
Presumably exchange loans Will continue
large, for the needs Of the borrowers who
resort to foreign money markets for accom-
mediation are urgent, and hence an expan-
sion OF loans may be expected TO follow
last weeks contraction The increase in
surplus reserve would seem TO give assur-
49, - of least pnndarotalx 49, -
after the interest and dividend disburse-
ments TO be made this week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
1OId bdIto ssssss..sssosI tVV
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Local Banks and Trust Companies.
street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.

Bid. Asked.
indianapolis acknowledgements. 43 40
lndpls. Street-ry. four bonds....... S6h 81
Citizens Strest-railway hves.......... 1854 -.
Belt Railway common 100
Belt Railway 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Procedure by Which the Banks Cash
Gains Were Achieved.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The statement Of
the Associated Banks for the week ended
TODAY shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

The banks now hold S14, 4S6, 925 in excess
Of reserve requirements under the Is per
cent. rule.
The Financier says: 1.-THE most reliable
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
PITMAN GROVE.

Joseph Carr's sale on Monday was largely
attended.
Miss Ella Greenwood has been spending
few days with Camden relatives.
Joseph Lodge and family were guests of
Hermann Lord and wife on Thursday.
Charles Justice is still grading and
identifying his grounds on Pitman avenue
James Kelly's have returned to Phila-
delphia for the winter months
George Aliens new house is practically
finished, and he will shorty take possession.
Miss E. E. Rulon has sold her property
on Broadway to R. M. Shoemaker.
Charles Justice and family have gone to
Florida TO spend the winter on account of
Mrs. Justices poor health.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
in the NJ. P. Church on Thursday morning.
The festival given by the fire company
was success, and about sos was added to
their treasury.
School was closed on Thursday and Fri
day, and teachers and pupils enjoyed their
vacation.
Miss Elma Bidwell spent Thanksgiving
with her father and sisters at Riegelsville,
N. J.
]. G. Rulon and son Walter, now of
Philadelphia, took in the cattle and sports
mems shows on Thanksgiving Day.
The Association has moved two of their
old cottages to their farm, and the Fourth
avenue restaurant has been torn down.
Revival services are being held in the NJ.
E. Church, and considerable interest is
being manifested.
Rev. w. n. Ogborn and family, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
o. B. Moss and wife have gone to their
Philadelphia home to remain until signs of
spring appear.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Haines have been
spending some time at Philadelphia and
Vineland.
W. S. Martin and family dissected their
Thanksgiving turkey in their new Pitman
home.
Rev. Mr.. Walker has moved into S. M.
McCowan's house on Evergreen avenue A.
G. Shortt has taken possession of the house
vacated by Mr.. Walker.
Charles Justice has sold two more desir-
able lots to Philadelphia parties, and at
least one will most probably be built on in
the spring
Harry Rulon, of Philadelphia, has bought
of James Kelly, the fine lot, corner Pitman
and Summit avenues.
G. w. Carr, Joseph Lodge, and DR.. L.
Slaughter, represented this town at the
recent meeting of the trolley committee
held in Camden.
The water works are completely finished
and the town has been supplied with water
for several days. The amount is unlimited
and the water pure and soft. No town in
the county is better protected against fire
than ours is now. The pressure is so great
that the water is forced to a height much
greater than that of any building in the
town. With our magnificent water service,
protection against fire, electric lights, fine
train service, and the probability Of trolley
service, it is no wonder that our town is
becoming popular place for investment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
CLARKsBORO.

There were a number of family gather
ings in this neighborhood on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Unrah, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at their summer home in Mt.
Royal.
Robert Eldridge and family spent Thurs
day with Walter Higgins, in Phila.
Miss Maud Dobbs, of Gloucester City,
visited relatives and friends here last week.
The Ladies' Guild, of st. Peters Church,
will hold its meetings on Wednesday after
noon of each week during the winter
months.
The Rev. VIM. Mitchell, of Swedesboro,
will deliver his favorite lacture on "Ben
Hur" in the NJ E. Church on Tuesday
evening, December 10. Dr. gives the
famous chariot race in three styles. Adj
mission, adults 90 cents; children, 10.
Doors open at 7.15 o'clock. Proceeds for
the Stewards fund
Miss Sue Mcguire, of Camden, visited
Mrs W. R. Sloan on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Eldridge spent part of last
week with friends in Phila
The members of the Berkeley Baptist
Church are planning to give first-class
oyster supper next Friday and Saturday
evenings, in the empty house opposite the
blacksmith shop at Mt. Royal. We hope
that friends will turn out and help this
small band Of workers who are endeavoring
to keep the church open and support a
pastor. The young man who is here at
present, is very earnest, and an interesting
talker, and much liked by the people
Rev. Herbert Burke and wife, of Norris
town, Pa, were guests of relatives here on
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Burk conducted
the services in st. Peters Church in the
afternoon, and delivered very interesting
sermon appropriate to the day.
On account of the storm on Tuesday
evening, the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid, of the NJ. E. Church, was postponed
Mr.. Thomas Stratton and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Phila.
After an absence of some weeks, Rev. J.
Y. Burk conducted the services at St,
Peters Church on Sunday last. Mr.. Burk
is recovering satisfactorily from an opera
ton by which his hand was removed, and
it is earnestly hoped that the result may be
entirely successful. Mr.. Burk will have as
his assistant in church work the Rev. Mr..
Windley, native of North Carolina, who
graduated at Virginia Divinity school,
and for some time past has been assistant
to Rev. Edgar Cope, of st. Simeon's Church,
Phila. Mr.. Wendley assumed charge of
his work on Sunday last.
The work of putting in gasoline engine
in the planning mill of H. G. Green, is COM
pleted, and work has started there again
He has also erected circular saw which is
operated in connection with the mill.
The first snow of the season fell on Tues
day last, the children look advantage Of it,
and enjoyed the shedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stratton attended
the State Grange held at Trenton on We'd
nesday.
A number of farmers around here are
killing hogs and receiving good prices
Several hogs at the Aims House were
slaughtered on Monday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet on'..Friday
afternoon, at 230 p. m. Topic for the day,
Home Mission Work"
Mrs. Frank Paulin, of Bridgeton, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robert EIdridge.
Mrs. Thomas Sharp spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Stacy .Shute at Palmyra.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
TURNERVILLE.

A surprise Phantom Party was given to
Mrs. Albert Williams on Thanksgiving
Eve. The evening was spent in games,
singing and some very select music was
rendered by Miss Margaret Treen and
Howard Williams. At an early hour all
retired to the dining room where refresh
ments awaited them. After partaking of
the feast they returned home, feeling that
it had been an evening well spent, and in
their hearts wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
many happy returns.
Miss Florence Bachelor, of Kirkwood,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Edwin Johnston.
A large number Of our residents killed
hogs on Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Prosser gave home gather
ing on Thanksgiving Day, when the chill
dren and grandchildren spent merry
time.
Edible King and Edwin Johnston went
cunning on Thursday morning fully ex-
pecting to bring home dozen rabbits, but
Ed. said the wind was SO high that it blew
the shot back in the gun before it could
reach the rabbit and as result they re-
turned home about noon with one "wee
SQUIRREL which no doubt some one gave
them. Now if they had taken Nat along,
they would have had some game, for Nat is
sure hit, and he does not have to Ego way
back and sit down.
The teachers of the Sunday-school are
making preparations for Christmas enter.
tainment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
GLAssBORO.

Mark L. Bristol, Jr., has been promoted
to Lieutenant Commander in the navy
Mr.. Bristol is staff officer to Admiral
Higginson, of the North Atlantic Squadron,
and has been transferred from the battle
ship Massachusetts to the flagship Kear-
sarge, and is the flag lieutenant of the
squadron. He makes up all the reports of
the squadron and they are signed by him
and approved by the Admiral. The lieu
enant has two stenographers and two type
writers. He dictates all that is type
written and the Admiral lends his auto
graph and then it goes to the department
Lieutenant Bristol is only thirty-three
years old and stands at the head of his
class, being now only four points from be-
coming an Admiral-frst Admiral, captain
commander and then lieutenant COM
mander, which position Mr.. Bristol holds
Hon. Thomas M. FerFell need be proud of
the boy he recommended to the naval
academy 18 years ago. When he was ex-
amined he passed with high honors and
entered the academy, and has been credit
to himself, to Mr. Ferrel and his many
friends the town he halls from, and to the
first congressional district Of New jersey
He got his education from the Glassboro
public schools, and never attended any
other before entering the naval academy at
Annapolis.
The M. E. Sundav-school passed reso-
lutions last Sunday to have a Christmas
entertainment.
Rev. Mr.. Zelly will deliver lecture on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, in the M. E.
Church, his subject being Borrowing and
Lending"
The heating process by water has been
placed in the NJ. E. parsonage, which will
be ready for occupancy in about month.
Eggs are % cents per doz. and scarce at
that-poultry from 10 to Is cents per h..
Meats are very high, pork being almost as
high as beef The butchers say it is high
because corn is high, old corn being S5c.,
and new corn 60c. per bushels.
Thos G. Allen and VIM. H. Ham have
raised some very fine chrysanthemums this
year. Mr.. Allen says he will have better
display next year.
Editor A. M. Seabrook has purchased the
Candy property on High street and will
move in it about the middle of the month
Isaac Cohen, the fashionable taller, cor
ner of Main street and Ferrell Ave, is
oyerrun with orders and will require extra
help to keep pace with his business.
Geo. Higgins has filed his store with
new goods for the Christmas holidays.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
BARNsBoRO.
Game is very scarce around these part

Game is very scarce around these parts.
The ice crop is looked for with as much
interest these days as any Of the agricultural
or political crops that can stand freeze
out.
The Rev. Van Bunk and wife, mission
aries from South Africa, entertained the
audience at the M. e. Church last Sunday
afternoon with descriptive talks of life
among the inhabitants of darkest Africa.
James Hudson aged rs years, former
resident of this place, died in Philadelphia
last Wednesday, and was buried at Hurff
vile Sunday morning. He leaves a sor
and four daughters. He had been married
twice.
Chairman of Mantua Township Com
mittee, Robert G. Kincaid, was treated to
tiyes on last Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
the gathering was the presence of his sister,
Mrs. Kate Anderson, of Ohio, whom he
had not seen for sixteen years. 1t was the
wish that Bob" might see several more
Thanksgiving Days.
Mrs. Talman, who lives with her son-in-
law, Mr.. Frank Dilks, near here, recently
while coming down stairs made a misstep
which resulted in breaking her collar bone.
At last account she was doing as we'll as
possible. Some years ago, while on visit
in Philadelphia, she broke both wrists by a
fall.
According to the reports of the U. S.
Postal Department, the post office would
be paying business if the rural free mail
delivery was not in vogue, as it is at pres
ent there is shortage over expenditures.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
PEDRICKTOWN.

Ralph Parker, of the State Normal School
spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Mrs. Samuel Sholders is still very i'll
with no hopes of recovery.
The Misses Mary and Arete Justice were
visitors at Atlantic City over Sunday.
Miss Emma R. Walker, of Wilmington,
is being entertained by Mrs. Albert Risner.
VIM. Walters and family, of New York,
have been recent guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Walters Sr.
Mrs. J. K. Justice has rented her house
on Railroad avenue to VIM. Burk.
David Friestone and wife, and Miss Mary
McCuen, spent Thanksgiving with Thomas
Hunt and family, of Pennsgrove.
Miss Edna Casey has not taught school
for several days on account of i'll health.
P. P. Sweeten and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sweeten, spent Thursday in
Woodstown.
Frank Driver, of Pennsgrove, has been a
recent guest of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sweeten.
Mrs. Hannah Ferguson, of Elmer, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson.
The ''May Partyr which was given by
the young people of the M. E. Church on
Thanksgiving night, was grand success,
both financially and socially All seemed
to enjoy the novel affair immensely, and
last but not least we must mention the
young lady who was dressed as Gypsy
and had her tent pitched in one corner Of
the hall for the purpose of reading the
young peoples palms. She did rushing
business, every one being pleased with the
bright future she placed before them.
Hamilton Pedrick gave a dance to a
number of his friends on Tuesday evening,
December 3.
Miss Julia Leaning returned from Phila.
on Thursday.
Harry johnson and friend, Mr.. Reed, of
Philadelphia, ate Thanksgiving dinner with
DR.. and Mrs. H. 7. johnson.
The Junior League with their little bas-
kets filed, visited the Misses Sarah and
Anna Davis on Thanksgiving Day. They
were greeted with kindly words and many
thanks for their generosity.
The following spent Thanksgiving at
their respective homes Howard and Geo.
Justice, Herbert Parker, Harry Justice,
Warren Pedrick, W. Doughten, Misses
Edyth Pedrick and Bertha Morrison.
Misses Nellie Faucett and Anna Chris
Hanson, spent part of last week with friends
in Camden.
Miss Mary Holton entertained number
of relatives on Thanksgiving Day.
James and Peter Strimple have returned
from sturgeon fishing at Ocean City, Md.
VIM. Hunters residence presents very
pleasing appearance since being treated to
a coat of paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
MANTUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Tharp celebrated
their thirty fifth wedding anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day. Guests were present
from Phila., Bridgeton and Elmer.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. NAPLES, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Dilks and daughter were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. E. 2. Hillegass on
Thanksgiving.
Thos. Davis and family, of Frankfort,
were guests of Postmaster Smith Sunday.
Mrs Haines, of Three Tuns, N. j., is
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William P.
Carey.
Mrs Walter Adams has returned from a
pleasant visit at West Collingswood.
Roll call in the NJ E. Sabbath-school
next Sabbath at 2 3d. All of the scholars,
officers and teachers are requested to be
present and take part in the service
The twentieth century committee will
hold social at the home of J. J. Truncer
next Saturday evening. The committee
desire that all contributions and blocks for
the century quilt be brought in at this
time. During the evening the gentlemen
will have the privilege of trimming hats
and the ladies of driving nails. All are in
vited to come and spend social evening
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their
regular business meeting this Thursday
evening at the home of A. S. Truncer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-05
WENONAH.

The wedding of Miss Savage and Mr..
Reyno on Wednesday evening was very
pretty home affair. Miss Ella the bride,
was sweetly dressed in white, while her
sister, Miss Hettie, was her counterpart,
the only difference being in the flowers
they carried. The bride white the brides
maid, pink Mr.. Reyno's brother acted as
best man. The sitting-room was converted
into bower of palms and chrysanthemums.
The happy couple were surrounded by
many friends and relatives The gifts
were numerous and elegant, including cut
glass, china, lamps and the usual knives
forks and spoons. The couple left at late
hour amid the showers Of rice and good
wishes, for their future home in Camden.
Mr. R. G. Ballinger and family moved
to Phila. on Saturday to spend the winter.
Mrs. R. H. Gage and son attended a
family reunion on Thanksgiving at Law
renceville, N. J.
Miss Nellie Winters, of Trenton Normal
School, is spending her holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Miss Maude A. Pierson, of Orange, is
at home for the holidays
Prof. and Mrs. James Wentzell were
guests of friends in Elmer on Thanks
giving.
Mrs G. Brevoor celebrated her eighty
eighth birthday anniversary on Saturday.
The day was spent in a pleasant way, about
ten nieces and nephews helping to make
the time bright and cheerful Mrs. Bre-
voor has lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Cookson, many years and has been active
hav. 1ax-
May she be spared many years is the wish
of all who know her.
Paul Viereck has secured government
position in Washington, D. G.
A number of our women interested in W.
c. I. U. work held suffrage meeting on
Monday at the home of Mrs. HI. H. Clark
Papers were read On the subject and copy
of the resolutions which were passed by the
State legislature of Wyoming pondered.
The outlook is very encouraging.
The Tourist Club will hold their first
meeting on Monday evening, Dec. 8, at the
Presbyterian parsonage. All interested in
travel are invited to join.
Miss Bertha Turner entertained Miss
Jane Davis and Miss Laura Washburn at
luncheon on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with their son Frank
in Brooklyn.
Jesse S. Schultz was the guest of P. A.
Wilson over the Sabbath.
Little Marie Holton is down with the
scarlet fever.
Rev. George KRONER, of Baltimore, i.
again visiting Wenonah, undergoing a
slight surgical operation.