davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19
Farmers Institute.

lie altenllOI oI our FARMERS Is called
to the list of institutes, to be held in
this county this winter, by the State
Departmental Agriculture, assisted by
the local board of institute managers
for the county. These meetings are in
the interest of all our farmers, and open
to all. The expense of conducting
them is borne by the State. No col.
lections are allowed or the advertising
of any business. The discussions are
upon farm topics for the benefit of
farmers. Arrange your business SO as
to attend and take part in the exercise.
All classes of citizens are welcome, and
interesting programmes have been pre-
pared. M 80,
The county chairman Is F. J. Schoch
Of Selinsgrove who will he glad to send
programmes or information to any one
who will make the request.
The State Speakers will be present !:
Alva Agee, Prof. M. S. Mcdowell,
Henry w. Northup, Frank Simpson.
The institutes will be held at the fol-
lowing dates and places Mt. Pleasant
Mills, Pa, Jan. 10 and II and Beaver
townJan. 13 and IA.
Come out to these meetings and bring
your families and friends.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF XMAS YET?
A representative of this paper, while
in Sunbury, made special note of the
following articles suitable for Xmas
presents displayed at Brosious Bros,
the only store of its kind in Central
Pennsylvania. They have the reputa-
ton Of being the most reliable clothing
store in Sunbury.
Mems Suits 81. 90 to $1,000
Xmas Ties sc to $l.OO
Mems Overcoats, 400 to $500
Hats of all kinds, SOC to 500
Mems Gloves, 25c to 500
Mems Caps, 10c to 800
Fancy Shirts, 4Oc to 3.CO
Children's Suits, Csc to $50
Boys Overcoats, 1.69 TO 1900
Suit Cases, 1.39 to 1000
Telescopes, SOC to i.225
Trunks, l.50 to 200
Boys Gloves, 25c to LOO
Knit Jackets, CSC to 800
Mufilers, Csc to GO
Mems and Boys Sweaters, 45c to 800
Smoking Jackets, 2.9S to 500
Bath Robes, 800 to $50
Flannel Night Robes, SOC to 90
Ladies' Umbrellas, SOC to $50
Mems Umbrellas, SOC to $50
Handkerchief, Sc to 200
Silk Mufilers, 100 to $50
Mems Silk Suspenders, SO; to lbs
Heavy Blue Woolen Shirts, 95c
Old Mems Canes, 100
Mackintoshes, 1893 to 1000
Storm Coats, 500 to 1900
etc. etc. etc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19

Stops the Cough and Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q -Qulnine Tablets cure
q cold In q day. No cure, no pay. Price
Is cents. T.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19
RESOURCES

. NEoOO hOENO.
Loans ana discounts tS........,,... SphS al 40
OVerdrafts secured and unsecured
U. :. Bonds To secure circulation, I,OOnOl
w. \. Bonds to secure u. :. DepOsiis
~. \. Bonds on hand.
t'remluins on U. $. Bonds ............
SuunS S,iS bonus. :..... ...............".....
Stocks, securities etc, ,...... w 2 500 90
Ds, nS-nouse. furniture. ana fixtures l5,315.U0
Othcr real estate and mortgages owned
Due IRON National Banks mot Reserve
~ agents. ......................... l,6l5 Is
p D..c uoW otatc bilkS ana bankers 6b3 30
D Due ,roh approved reserve agents... i5,IOOs9
S,nccks ahuO ciiSh Items. .......... 9l325
Notes or other National Banks ., S6i OO
fractional paper currency. .nickles. and
Genus. Observation-Disclosures. 27l 81
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK
VIZ:
specie ..................sl3,i 1850
Legai-tehder notes.. Ia25.O0 II 63O so
redemption iund with L. = Treasurer
Is per cent OI circulation. .... l6iO O0
Ioiah'''............ Ei5, ,666 3S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid f,O Ono oo
SURPLUS Fund ......,........... IN am mn
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes palu Observation-Disclosures. 25.i5s II
Sa'Who bulik ioicS OutStahdlns. ...... 81 OOU.UO
Due TO other National banks ..,, 10 ;Gs ~
LUZ LUZ 70 ot',e bh.ks ana BankerS...... l2si ~ |
Dniuenus unpaid ...................... Al On
individual deposits subject
Demand certificates OF de- o3l6tl ,6
~. posi- it..:..:....::...... 2G.30l.3l
Notes and Bills rcdiscuunted ..........
STATEOF PENNSYLVANIA
SNYDER COUNTY IS:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA. DEG. 1s 1901
BANK STATEMENT.

report or the Condition OF the First National
Bank OF Middleburgh at Mlddeburgh, In the
state OF pennsylvania. at the close OF business
Dec. 10, 1901:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19
Zine And Grinding Mako

Zine snA Grinding Mako
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
a. long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
11-N-1y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19

j. ~ THOMPSON Jr.. Cashier OF the above
named bank do soemnly swear that the above
and belief
j. N. THOMPSON. Jr., Cashier
subscribed and sworn TO before me this nth
day OF Dec. 1901.
JIG. WElSER. Notary Public
CORRECr-AttcSt:
q. ALFRED SCIIOCH.
W.WITTENMYER,
A.kREEGER.
Directors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record,

DeSuo IOI NcCOIu.
c. c. Seebold, Treasurer, to A. Kree-
ger and w. b. Winey, 444 acres of un-
seated land in Beaver twp, for $lOO3.
Executors of Moses Specht, decd, to
w. B. Winey, tracts of land in Sny-
der county, $20S.SS.
Same to same, ! acre lot In Beaver
town, for $500.
John M. Meyer and wife to Michael
X. Schoch, 20 So. perches in Franklin
township, for $l05.
Ammon w. Furemen, admir- of Elias
Fureman, deceased, to Matilda Fure-
man, l5S acres in Adams twp, for $500
Ario Pardee and wife to J. G. Meyer,
5Sl acres in Adams twp, for 5000.
Sarah and Samuel Breninger to J. q
Meyer, 32 acres in Adams twp, for
$263.75.
Lydia Herman to Iion's Evangelical
Lutheran congregation of kratzcrvillc,
lot in Jackson township, for $3.50.
II. II. Thomas and wife to Charl, 5
I. Mattern, y acres in Adams twp, for
$204 IA.
County Commissioners to Hon. G.
A. Schoch, 433 acres of unseated land
in Franklin twp, for $97.
Francis Fryling and wife and u. y.
Hetrick and wife to 7. j. Hetrick, II
acres in Monroe twp, for 500.
j. A. Becber and wife to Sclinsgrovc
Water Supply Co., half acre lot along
Pennscreek, in Selinsgrovc, with pumI-
ing station and acre in Penn twp,
containing the reservoir and the com
plete system of water works.
The Selinsgrove Water Company to
Selinsgrove Water Supply Co., u acres
in Penn twp, for $l.0O.
j. n. Thompson, trustee of NJ. f..
Haines, to Charles NJ Stroup, 10 acres
of land in Penn twp, for S23l000.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of Eliza
Shook, late of Beaver twp, was pro-
bated Dec. 7th. Anna B. Yetter and
grandchildren are the heirs and Samue
Shirley is named executor.
Will of Jonathan Stroud, late of
Chapman twp, prObated Dec. II. A
H. and b. p. Stroud are named execu-
tors. The widow aud children are the
heirs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-12-19

Marriage Licenses.
! r. Arthur Heiser, Shaded,
| Martha M. Snyder, Selinsgrove.
! j. +. Seesholtz, Hummel's Wharf,
| Florence Laudenslager, Selinsgrove
&c. X. Seesholtz, Martindale, Pa.
| Fannie Stauffer, Chapman, Pa
{Samuel A. Strauser, West Perry,
(Xate Frantz, West Perry.
VIM. f. Metzger, Port TrevertOn
Lizzie B. Reichenbach, DundOre
! Isaac M. Fry, Beaver Springs
| Sallie M. Pheasant, Beaver Springs
MARRlED.-Dec. 8, by Geo. M. Shin
del, VIM. Z. Metzger of Port TrevertoD
and Lizzie Reichenbach of DundOre.
Dec. l2, by Rev. J. A. Yerkes. SAM
uel A. Straser and Kate A. Frantz, both
Of West Perry.
Dec. l, by Edwin F. OFT, Anon j.
Ocker Of Middlecreek and Cora 4.
Schrader of Troxelville.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
A HERO AND NAMED DEWEY

William Dewey, Of Stanton, has re-
ceived letter from Uncle Sam inform
ing him that there is $455. 40 on deposit
to his credit in Washington and subject
to his draft for services in the civil war.
He is also to receive $6 a month from
August Z, 1894.
Mr.. Dewey was born in Philadelphia
sixty-one years ago. When scarcely IA
years old he ran away from home, repre-
sented himself to be Is and enlisted in
the One Hundred and Ninety-seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers. His mother
opposed him going to war and secured
his discharge, but he enlisted again under
similar circumstances, having the figures
Is stamped in his shoes and 19 in his hat
to bear out his assertions concerning bis
age. Again his mother took him home
and again he enlisted, and then his
mother allowed him to remain. He was
later transferred to the One Hundred and
Eleventh Regiments and was in General
Sherman's march from Chattanooga to
Washington.
He does not claim relationship to Ad-
miral Dewey, but says his grandfather
Dewey came from Vermont.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
EARLEvILLE NOTES

Miss Belle Calbraith spent the Holi
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Spear entertained friends
from this place on Sunday evening.
Misses Mabel Allen and Ethel DuHam-
ell spent the Holidays in Philadelphia.
Miss Rebecca Brown, of Chesapeake
City, has been on a visit to Miss May
Benson.
Mrs. Mollie Loller and daughter have
moved from the farm to Galena, Kent
County, Nd.
William Dempsey has returned to his
home in Galena after pleasant visit
with relatives in town.
Miss Margaret johnson has returned
from Baltimore where she spent a very
pleasant visit with friends.
Messrs. Bladen and Vesey Craycroft,
of Philadelphia, spent the Holidays with
their aunt, Mrs. Emma Wills.
Miss Arrie DuHamell, of Bay View,
and Miss Ida DuHamell, of Baltimore,
spent few days with their father, VIII
liam J. DuHamell.
Mr.. Thomas P. Jones, Sr., has been
quite i'll at his home in Cecilton, but at
this writing we are glad to hear he is
improving with hopes of his entire recov-
cry soon.
Misses Elsie DuHamill, Olive Oldham,
Bertha Hasfelt and Emma Haggelty have
each returned to their studies at the State
Normal School, after having spent
most delightful time with their friends
here.
Members and friends of st. Stephens
Church gathered at the rectory on Dec
ember 2Oth, on purpose to show their
appreciation of the labors Of their rector,
Rev. William A. Coale, during the year.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and feasting. The rector
was presented with a purse of $115 in
gold which was collected through the
efforts Of one of his lady members Of this
place. Mrs. Coale received very hand |
some lamp. At late hour the friends
departed leaving the larder well filed |
and wishing their host and hostess a
Happy New Year.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY

The oyster season in Maryland as in
dicated by the Baltimore city market
has been an average one. There has
been no marked decrease or increase in
the supply, and the quality of the bival-
yes has been as usual. The daily arrivals
have been from five to twenty boat loads
with prices raging from 40 to IS cents.
From three to five packing houses have
been in operation daily. Prices have
been normal, on account of the absence
Of cold weather. A feature of the season
had been the enforcement Of the Gull
law, and captains are being fined from
$25 to 500 almost daily for having small
oysters in their possession. The local
magistrates have ruled that if the oys=
ters come from Virginia the possessors
are amenable to the Maryland law, and
they are being fined.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
ODESSA HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Charles K. Workman is in Phila
delphia.
Mr.. John w. Mccoy has returned to
New York.
Miss May Enos spent last Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. George W. Davis is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer and family
are visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Morton, of California is the guest
of her father, Mr.. Michael Gremminger.
Miss Ella NJ. Rose, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her father, Mr.. David G.
Rose
Miss Eta Rose has returned to Newark
after having spent the Holidays with her
father.
Miss Cornelia Townsend is the guest of
her brother, L. Scott Townsend, near
Wilmington.
Mrs. George Rhoades and Mrs. Vim
cent Walker are spending sometime in
Centreville, Md.
The Public Schools opened Wednesday
after having been closed for five weeks
The attendance as yet is very small.
Former Governor Perry, of Nicaragua,
was in Odessa Wednesday negotiating
for the Steamer "Hildegarde" If pur-
chased she will be put on the route be-
tween Northern Nicaragua and Mobile,
Alabama as fruiter.
Mr.. D. w. Corbit who with Mrs. Cor
bit is spending sometime with their
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Curtis, of Newark,
came home Wednesday to attend the an
nual election of Directors of the New
Castle County Bank of Odessa.
"What hath God wroughtp was the
text from which Rev. Mr.. Hurst preached
an admirable sermon last Sunday morn
ing. He gave summary of the principle |
events, moral, intellectual and spiritual |
showing the marvellous advances made |
during the Century just passed and pre-
dieting even greater things during the
next hundred years.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
TOWNSEND NEWS BUDGET

Miss Hannah Wilson has returned
from visit among Smyrna friends.
Miss Bertha Barnes, of Middletown,
has returned home from delightful visit
in this section
Farmer George shockley will remove
to the ''Buck Farm" just north of Bear
station, on March 25th.
The condition Of Mrs. Retta Stradley
continues to grow more encouraging, and
her many friends are much pleased with
her progress toward recovery.
Operator, Charles Hall has been trans
ferred to Middletown, to fill permanent
position. While here he gained hosts of
friends who are regretting his departure.
Mr.. William Naylor one Of our aged
and known citizens, passed away on Sat-
urday after lingering illness. He was
the father Of Mr.. George Naylor, who is
well known farmer near town.
What was probably the last fire of the
nineteenth century in this vicinity oc-
cured at the home of Joseph Barlow,
near Townsend at about 10 o'clock, on
Monday night A coal oil lamp was
upset and considerable furniture dam
aged. Tne fire was extinguished with
buckets of water.
A great number of Townsend resi-
dents went to Philadelphia, to witness,
the parade of the mummers, and to at
tend the exercises to signalize the dawn
of the New Century. So great was the
crowd in Broad street station that pas.
sengers were delayed in making their
way to trains. The public buildings
were beautifully illuminated.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
NEW CENTURY DANCE

The New Century dance in the Opera
House Tuesday night was one of the
most enjoyable events of the season.
The ballroom was appropriately decorated
with evergreen and flags, and the new
furniture on the stage was very nicely ar
ranged. There were great many strangers
present, both ladies and gentleman, and
the brightest Of bright eyes and the light
est of light feet in rhythmic measure of
music and motion danced the old year
out and the new year in.
1t was a difficult task to learn the
names of all present, and if there are
any omissions they can be credited to the
reporters bewilderment in the presence
of dazzling beauty of so many fair ones.
Those present were:
Middletown. = Misses AIDA Foard,
Edith Derrickson, Blanche Cochran, Ada
Cochran, Daisy Naudain, Ethel Brady,
May Clayton, Mary shallcross, Dora
Price, Louise Reynolds, Sara Cochran,
Julia Lockwood, Bessie Crouch, Mel
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker,
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Sites, Mr. and Mrs.
]. 7. Shallcross, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs J. G.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Reynolds, Mrs. A. NJ
Brown. Messrs. G. Lindsey Cochran,
Norman McMullin, William L. Eliason,
Thomas H. Hardcastle, Augustine Now
land, Harry S. Brady, Louise Naudain,
Joseph Comegys, Edward Beaston, Julian
Taylor, Fred S. Crouch, Douglass Coch-
ran, Alfred Tatman, William Collins, G.
L. Townsend, Jr., George W. Davis, DR..
Dorsey Lewis, Lucian Green.
Wilmington.-Miss May Cam, Mrs.
Daniel Barnard, Mrs. Hugh G. Browne.
Kirkwood. Miss Grace Cam, Messrs.
Pierce Cam, Charles Cam, Eugene Pax
son.
Newark.-Dr. Steele, Dr. Robert Com
eggs, Mr.. William OLIVER.
Smyrna. Annias Speakman,
Charles D. Stockley.
Warwick.-Messrs. Harry Lockwood,
George Lockwood, Charles Crawford.
Bridgeville-Mr. Edward Martin.
Galena.-Miss Foard, Mr.. Highland,
Mr.. Foard, Mr.. Whitaker.
Chestertown. = Misses Sallie BucE
Minnie Massey, Miss Ross, Mr.. H. 7.
Deaver, Mr.. Carroll, Mr.. John Parrot.
Georgetown.-The Misses Woodall.
Baltimore. Shipley. |,
Philadelphia.-Mr. Clement R. Robb.
To describe the belle of the ball has al
ways been privilege which the TRAN
SCRIPT has enjoyed, the task on former oc-
casions being easy, but this time there
were SO many who can justly claim the
honor at this ball that the scribe hesitates
10 name one from among the large assem-
blage whose face and form, manner and
costume and general bearing attracted
The attention of all present.
To those young gentlemen who had !
aiken upon themselves the responsibility :
If making all the arrangements much .
credit is due, as the management was
perfect in every respect.
Oglesby's Orchestra of Chester, Pa,
furnished the music, and it was pro-
bounced by all as being the best ever
leard within the walls Of the Opera
House. Y
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05

Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A.
NJ, elected the following officers Monday
night for the ensuing term: Jr. P. Coun-
cilor, F. D. suydam; Councillor, W. B.
Hates; V. O., J. E. solway; Recording
Secretary, A. H. suydam; Assistant Re
cording Secretary, Ernest Johnson !;
Financial Secretary, ]. H. Burrows;
Treasurer, NJ. Banning; Conductor, F. A.
Lewis; Warden, D. W. Stevens; Inside
Sentinel, C. E. Holt; Outside Sentinel,
E. Huggins; Chaplain, J. A. Suydam;
Trustee, W. B. Hates; Representatives
State Council, o. NJ. Matthews and J.
H. Burrows; Representative Delaware
Benefit Association, E. S. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt visited
Elkton on Saturday.
Mr.. J. R. CHM was in Philadelphia a
few days this week.
Miss Susie G. Wilson has returned to
her duties in Elk Neck,
Wilson Merritt visited o. A. Treadway
In Aberdeen, on Monday.
Miss Elsie Marsh has accepted the
position as teacher of ''Levels'' school.
near town.
The Christian Endeavor Social was
held at the home of R. B. Merritt on
Thursday evening.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Elsie MCGEE Vineyard to
Mr.. Will Price CHM to take place in
Warwick NJ. P. Church January 9, 1901.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
City Council to Publish nelinnnant

WY VVuHU44 70 1uUAsn Uennquents
The members of City Council of New
Castle, have decided to publish the
names of the delinquent tax payers of
the year 1895 if the taxes are not paid
before February /. Many of the delin-
quents are people well able to pay the
menev, but have decided to save this
money, as it cannot be collected by pro-
cess OF law, as the law claims that the
taxes must be paid within three years.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
Marriages for the Year

According to the records in the Office of
Recorder Delaware Clark there have been
more marriages in 1900 than during the
preceding year. Records of the year
1900 are not complete, but from January
l to September 80, S77 marriages are re-
turned. For the year 1899 the records
show 627 marriages, 1t is thought the
returns of the marriages solemnized dur
ing October, November and December Of
last year will increase the total of the
year to 1000.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
ST. GEORGES NOTES

Clarence Vail was in Wilmington New
Years.
AN. Sutton spent Tuesday in Viii
mington.
Mrs. William Price is visiting relative
at Clayton.
James Gam was a Philadelphia CUES
New Years.
Miss Maude Cam has returned tt
Philadelphia.
Miss Lydia Buckson spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Riley is visiting rela
tiyes near Kirkwood.
Daniel Cush was brief caller in Della
ware City on Tuesday.
We are glad to report that Rev. c. F.
Shepherd is improving very fast.
Mr.. Richards, of Middletown, was q
brief caller in this town Monday.
Alonza D. Grassland and wife are visit.
ing their parents, Joseph Grassland and
wife.
Mrs. Bender is entertaining her
daughters, Misses Carrie and Lima Bend
Ter, of Port Penn.
Miss BERTHE Cannon, of Bowersville,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Dollie
Cannon, near town.
Mrs. Robert Stevens has returned home
after a long stay with relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs Eliza Cush has bought the prop
erty known as "Sunset View," formerly
the property of James Garman.
Mr.. Jacob Frempt is spending few
days of this week with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Swain, of this town.
William Haman wife and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, of State Road, were Sun
day guests of his parents, Samuel Haman
and family.
Mrs. george Swain and daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Maude spent We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Lester near Poretrs.
Joseph Heisel and wife have returned
home after an enjoyable trip of week
to Trenton, N. j., the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Smith.
Owing to the burning of the steam
pump at Chesapeake City, the water in
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal is
getting very low, the lowest it has been
for years.
Mr.. H. G. Clark has sold his interest
in the store business in Delaware City to
Mr.. Frank L. Davidson, and Mr.. William
Reybold. The new firm will trade as
Davidson & Reybold.
Mrs. At#eed Richards has rented the
lately purchased by Mrs. Eliza
Jush. She has reftted and furnished
he house and is ready to accommodate
,oarders by day or week at reasonable
ates, having the finest place in our town
or the business. We wish Mrs. Rich
.rds prosperous year.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
PERSONALITIES

Miss Helen Naudain is visiting in Den
ton, Md.
Miss Jennie Christopher has returned
from Dover.
Mr.. Jay Laselle, Of Smyrna, was Sun
day visitor here.
Mr.. Frank S. Clayton was in Philade!
phia New Years
Miss Allie Mckee was a Philadelphia
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. Henry D. Howell has returned
from Rising Sun, Md.
Mr.. ]. H. Burrows is spending few
days in Seaford, Del.
Mr.. Fred Williams spent Sunday with
his parents in Clayton.
Mr.. Grover johnson was Philadel-
phia visitor New Years.
Misses Annie and Amy McColgan were
Clayton visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary Maxwell has returned from
a visit to Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. Everett Holt has returned from a
pleasant visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred Crouch, of Philadelphia, is
the guests of his parents here.
Miss Beatrice Carly, of Wilmington,
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. F. c. West, of Wilmington, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. J. L. Parsons and nephew are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Ida Hurn has returned from
visit to friends in Millington, Md.
Miss Ida Cleaver has returned from q
visit to her sister in Philadelphia.
Misses Daisy Scott and Fannie Crouch
were Wilmington visitors Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. N. Browne, of Wilmington,
was among the town visitors this week.
Mr. Victor Taylor and friend, Of Elk
ton, were visitors here on Sunday.
Miss Idel Cochran returned from
visit to Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. w. Bisselle and son, of VIII
mington, were guests of Mrs. R. G. Hall,
last week.
Miss Evelyn Jolls, of Wyoming, spent
Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs. |
J. w. Jolls.
Miss Gillespie, Of Millington Nd,
spent several days this week with Miss
Dora Price.
Mrs. Kate Letherbury and sister, Miss
Jennie Jones, spent Saturday and Sunday |
in Clayton.
Mr.. Harry Connellee, of Wilmington,
is spending few days with friends and
relatives here. /
Mrs. Wallace Eliason was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Graves, at Town
send last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mendinhall and
children are visiting her father, Mr..
Charles Cochran.
Mrs. N. J. Williams and daughter, Miss
Mary, have returned from two weeks
visit in New York.
Mr.. James Mury, Of Holyoake, Mass,
Tho has been the guest of his brother re-
urned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Browne, of Viii
nington, visited her mother, Mrs. H. V.
Jarvis, few days this week.
Mrs. Theodore Kumpel and son, John,
lave returned from Philadelphia, where
hey spent the Holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Connellee at
end the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Law
ence Kemm,of Wilmington, on Tuesday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shallcross, of s
'renton, N. j., who have been visiting
be family of MIR R. Cochran, returned c
ONE to-day.
Mr.. Harry G. Eliason who has been con-
ned to. his home on East Main street :
nth pneumonia for the-past two weeks, f
re are glad to state is much better at this ?
'riting. f