davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Dentists Using low-ShefflsId
Patent Likely TO Be Mu|etsd.
U. $. COURT GIVES DECISION.
Acflsn Nov 10 Be Instituted WhsrsVsr Invsn-
tl'n Has Been Utilized Without tho
Payment Of Royalty

New York Nov. 2.--Litieatlon which
mas lasted continuously for II years.
winch involves the possibility OF the pay
ment OF Sl0,Ooo,0oo or more by the Il 900
dentists OF the United States, and which
mas caused the death OF the central fig
ure In II from worry and a broken heart.
was brought to definite decision i'm the
United states court yesterday
After court battle OF Ave davs a YER
nlct was rendered that when enforced
throusn other Suits, may make every dem
llst IN tne country liable TO the lnterna
tional Tooth Crown company for great
sums as royalties for bridge work"
Left as heritage to his widow bv pr
Lucius i. Sheffield, who az one time
$1,000 alone against the entire dental
procession Of the United States and who
was denounced by his opponents as a
pirate, the present suit after a trial
bN Jury-a rarity in patent cases--has re-
suited In Nidicstion of all DR. Sheffield
did toward the enforcement of HIS patent
rights.
lhe nght was made against him by the
dentists Protective association, which
was organized solely TO do battle with
MN, and which raised a fund OF $4,000
for the purpose
The dentist, who had been wealthy and
VINO was well known in New York be-
cause of heavy advertising, died poor last
month, Just as his hopes were about tn
be realized. His last Injunction to his
WAC" was TO carry on the suit at all
hazards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

published by d. Appleton and Co. Price
sl.50D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
MANY SUITS IN SIGHT.

Apparently ending a remarkable trade
war, the present decision only opens tha
Hood gates of litigation Or sheffield's
WIDOW viii Immediately begin perhaps
lhousand other suits against the more
prominent dentists of the country
Twenty or 30 are already near trial on
the eaienders Of the United States Cir
cult courts and these will he pressed
ON the other hand the Dentists Protec-
i've association 10 which 7ooo dentists
subscribed 10000 each. will defend those
suits az every opportunity
While the result OF the suit decided yes
tefday affects every dentist who nut I'm
hrtrisv-w,ri< = -h~fo-~-
1898 the sum for which Judgment was
given was small. IL was 500 the ver-
dlct being against the Hanks Dental as
ISOLATION. Of this city. Defence OF the
suit cost the Hanks association nothing
forthe Dentists Protective association de-
irayed all expenses for the three and one
half years during which the case dra eyed
through the United States courts
The suit was based on a claim for
10 per cent royalty on the bridge work
done by the Hanks concern between 1899
and 1898. recent statute prevented suit
being brought for royalties for more than
six years back of the time OF its com
mencement and the patent under which
II was brought had expired in 1895
SlOkl Of IttE PATENT.
This patent was obtained by DR.. James
Low, of Chicago. i'm 1881 and has since
formed the basis OF the bridge work of
all the dentists in the world who kept in
touch with the progress Of their profess
sion. DR.. Low provided for the building
OF a bridge between two solid teeth by
snchoring il on each side with a clamp
about good tooth. II took the place of
a system OF bridgeing by drilling holes i'm
the solid teeth and inserting prongs that
extended sideways from the bridge
DR. Lows invention was sold to DR.
Sheffield, the inventor receiving I'm return
$1,000 year for the life OF his patent or
S5i. 600 altogether; Is per cent OF all roy
alties collected, and an interest I'm the
International Tooth Crown company DIR
Sheffield organized the company i'm the
early SOS to put forward the Richmond
tooth crown, now universally used by dem
lists. but then new. He bought the bridge
patent TO 20 with the crown paterts. hut
Was soon left with only the bridge rights.
for the crown patent was declared void |
after litigation
Or Sheffield. to introduce the crown and !
bridge work. had 10 establish a school |
and teach dentists the methods. He soon /
had 200 dentists as students, and IN ad- 4
ditlou he had a private practice that kept |
30 operators busy.
lie advertised that he would do the /
bridge and crown work. and he licensed |
his graduates 30 do II This aroused on \
position throughout the country, aud in I
addition TO his patents being attached
dentists condemned his new methods as
wrong At the trial that ended ycster-
day several OF the % or more dentists who i
testified for the Dentists Protective as Z
and who were themselves using
the bridge device in their practice, testi-
fed that It was of no value
DR.. Sheffield said just before he died
that the dentists owed him sl0Oo0.e0 I'm /
ROYALTIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
METHODIST.

Hope Street, Rennetts G. Miller. pastor
i0;i5, communion and reception of mem
bers. 1915. g. 3. 6:20, II. H.; 80 sermon.
Mathewson street. Rev. : NJ. Dick.
Ph D.. pastor-l0:i5 holy communion,
l2:i5. :. s.; $3.50, r. l.; I,3a 'Intem-
perance:" MIR. Bowen r. Church. cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Y NJ G. A. huilding-9.30 workers ser
vice. conducted by Mr. T.. a. Jackson. &
mems meeting. with address ~ Rev. T.
w. Pullan and singing hy the Y NJ e. \.
auartcttc: t.f5. boys rally.
French Baptist society. - WeyboSsct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
FREE BAPTIST.

F.lmwood Avenue, Rev S. A. Blaisdell.
pastor--fiarvest sunday; sermon l0t5:
s. s. 12:15: c. f., $3.50 concert by the
$ S. y. m
Roger Williams. Westminster aud
knight Streets-l0:i5. service and annual
commnion l9:l5. :. s. 4. Jr. G. E; ESQ.
e f.: 1.20. vestry service.
Park Street free scats) Ernest Wes-
ley. pastor-l0:45. Through the Veil
ll.l5 holy communion. 12.15. S. s; ;,
oil Ia. alvaffot army
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
UNITARIAN.

Westminster. G. w Kent. minister
Morning service. with communion. at
l0:ls: :. =. at 12.15
p First Congregational Benefit and Be
neVolent strects--S. s. $50. public wor-
ship. with communion. l0.45; vospers. .,
the minister Augustus VI. Lord, VII
preach a. m. and y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
UHIVERsALIsT.

First Rev. VI. j. Cushman. -. D., pas
tor--Pabiic worship at 1885; holy COM
munion. II m; 5. $. 1880 =. m; YES
Church Of the Mediator. Cranston
street Rev. w. &. Selleck. pastor-Public
worship i0.45. followed by communion,
: $. l2:l5. V. =. &. L., with chorus $50.
regular evening services resumed, 1:S0.
with sermon by the pastor on Right
eOusness IN tho CITY, or the Moral Issue
IN the Recent Municipal Election and the
Duty OF a Christian Citizen
giavlle-Preaching by Rev DIR.
RIgg at ! 80 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

Medium 90 low price SIDEBOARDS in
oak from sl5. A S25 IEADER-Has French
heNel mirror Of golden oak. lined silver
drawers, swell top dra awers. This IL the
regular $50 Sidebosrd. LEADER price
only S25. A handsome China Closet for
sl2 An ALL-GLASS China Closet for S35
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
A PECULIAR CASE.

A peculiar case has just been determined
in the Superior Court of Baltimore city.
1t was suit brought by John H. Horsey,
administrator of Ali Terraz, against the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, in which damages
were claimed on the behalf of the estate
of Terraz, who was shot on September
4th, 1899, at Perryville, and died the fol-
of south-bound train at Perryville with
a number of colored boys when ordered
from the car by an officer of the railroad
company, who, it appears, was in search
of some one who had been stoning train.
The colored boys left the car by one door
and Terraz by the opposite when some
one fired pistol shot, taking effect in his
head. 1t was at first supposed he was
tramp, but it was afterwards claimed he
had been working on a farm in the neigh
borhood and had left with SIS in his
pocket to go to Havre de Grace to buy
some clothes. The law, it is understood,
gives persons the right to cross the Sus-
quehanna river without charge on pas
senger cars, but as this was freight train
the Court ruled the plaintiff was not en-
titled to recover. This is the first case that
has been brought under the recent Act
allowing the administrator to sue for
personal injuries to the decedent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
DELIGHTFUL Tea,

DARLINGTON, June 19.-Mrs David E.
Price gave a tea on Thursday afternoon
at her pretty home, near Darlington
The guest of honor was Miss Jarman, Of
Charlottesville, Virginia. The weather
was charming and the gay gowns of the
guests made a rainbow on the broad
piazza The center of attraction was the
parlor where Mrs. Price received her
guests, and Miss Jarman entertained them
with her delightful music; she is the
possessor of a voice of exquisite merit,
and is well-known in the circle of Balti-
served supper and the delightful enter
tainment formed "a feast for the gods. -
Mrs. Price was assisted in the dining
Whitelock. Among those present were
Mrs. Clinton Smith and daughter, Mrs.
James r. Massey, Mrs. Annie Whitelock
and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Ephraim
Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, Miss
Sidwell, the Misses Silver, the Misses
Wilson. and Miss Virdin, of Lapidum;
Miss Juliet Knight and Miss Bessie Hop
kins, of Havre de Grace; Miss Nelson,
Miss James, Miss Forwood, Miss Allen,
Miss Williams and Miss Bradshaw.
Mr.. Harry Price. of Baltimore, spent a
few days with his parents this week.
Mr.. John H. Price, of Medix, Pennsyl-
vania, was the guest of relatives in Darl-
ington this week.
Mr.. Norris and family, of Baltimore.
are at "West Acre"
Mrs. Joshua Smith and Miss Mildred
Smith, attended the commencement ex-
ercises at the Friends school, German
town, where Miss Jean Smith was among
the graduates of honor.
Miss Jarman sang during the offer
tory at Grace Memorial Church, on
Sunday morning. A number of informal
teas in her honor have been the order of
the week.
Miss Elsie Smith Is with her parents
at "Roscrea," for the month of June.
Later she will accompany them to Long
Port for July.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
SUICIDE OF A STOREKEEPER.

Mr.. John T. Kennedy, storekeeper at
Hickory, committed suicide on Tuesday
by drinking laudanum. He started from
his home early in the morning, telling his
wife he was going to the store. Not re-
turning within a reasonable time search
was instituted, and his body was found
in a field of Mrs. Lytle's near by. A bot
tie containing about half teaspoonful
of the poison was lying beside him. He
had been i'll for some time, and it is sup
posed the disease prayed upon his mind
so strongly as to cause him to commit
the rash act. Mr. Kennedy was a man
who bore the highest esteem of his neigh
bors, and his family and friends have the
deepest sympathy Of every one for this
sad ending. He leaves widow and three
grown children. His funeral took place
on Thursday, the interment being at Mt.
Tabor M. P. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
MlLLER-CARROLL.

Miss Mary E. Carroll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carroll, of Harkins, and
Mr. Walter w. Miller, of Baltimore, were
quietly married on Tuesday, June 18th
at the parsonage of the Broadway Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore, by the Rev
T. Holmes Walker The bride wore q
handsome gown of white organdie, trim.
med in real lace and satin ribbon, with a
sash of white liberty satin that fell to the
edge of the train. She carried shower
bouquet of brides roses. A few relatives
and friends were in attendance. After
the ceremony the couple left for trip
through the north and on their return
they will in Baltimore. The brides
travelling suit was of blue broadcloth
with hat to match.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
HARTFORD BOY A WINNER.

The junior oratorial contest took place
at ST. Johns College, Annapolis, on
Thursday evening of last week. The
contestants with their subjects were 1.-THE
Increase of the Army" L. Seth; "Web-
ster's Speech on the Union," d. w. Bur-
roughs; "Should the Islands Lie Under
the Shelter of Our Flag" w. Fait
"Rienzi to the Romans" A. Randall
Character of Napoleon" r. B. Spencer
"Emmet's Last Speech" w. o. Spates
"Byron's Apostrophe to the Ocean," A.
w. Bradford. The first prize, a gold
medal, was won by A. w. Bradford, Of
Bel Air; the second by R. B. Spencer, Of
Annapolis. The judges were Robert
Moss, Prof. E. d. Pusey and James M
| Munroe
The winner of the contest, Mr.. Brad
ford, is son of Mr.. S. w. Bradford, O
Bel Air. He comes from several genera
tions of famous orators and he has G
bright prospect before him for successful
future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-John Michigan,
$179.17;W ]. Macklem, $s2.26; Thomas
McKenna, $1O.12; Thomas M. Allibone,
$2s 60; Joseph Dawson, $50; Columbus
Preston, SOS. IS; ]. Howard Scarf. $34. 80;
w. S. Rampley, $15.26; Thomas Few,
$s.25; John D. STREET., $1s.12; Charles
H. Lamb, $4731; Frederick Amoss,
SIS. 10; John c. Tenant, $4,000; Wilbur
Mccain, $46.25; Thomas Redding,
$3.50; George E. Silver, $66.62; John
Cummings, $32. 90; NJ. H. McCausland,
SIS; John o. Stearns, $26.2s; o. H.
Heaps, So. 81; Zephaniah Heaps, 1851;
Lee and Finney Company, $106.s4; Jas.
M. Scarf, $22.
Orders on County Treasurer.-E. F.
Guillott, repairs at Court House, 41.S7;
Grafton Devoe, inquest, 1; N. Dean and
Son, chairs for Court House, 81; George
H. Ostheim, inquest, 1; Hazard Harris,
conveying pauper, 2; Hanway and Keen,
almshouse, 1872 Sc; w. B. Wright, magis-
trate, 2.7O; W. H. STREET., inquest, 1; DR..
w. B. Munnikhuysen, vaccine, $50; w.
w. Heuer, jail, 1875.
The Board met on Tuesday to receive
bids for the proposed improvement on the
public road from Bel Air to Churchville.
The bids were opened and publicly read.
They were then handed to Professor
Johnson for tabulation. According to the
tabulation the bids amounted to the fol-
lowing sums:
F. w. Hunt, for the whole road,
s,451. 80.
Philip Connell, for the whole road,
4.59S.43.
Hilditch and Carroll, for sections Nos.
1 and 2, 14.S22.5O.
After consideration the Board rejected
all the bids on account of their being ex-
cessive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 19.-The Children's Day
services which were to have been given on
Sunday morning last, were postponed
until two weeks later, and will take place
June 3Oth, at 1890 A. NJ, under the
superintendent of Mr.. Anderson Kelly.
The literary and social department of
the Dublin Chapter of the Epworth
League, will form a joint committee and
give an entertainment on the lawn ofthe
M. E. parsonage. The programme will
consist of an evening with the poet,
Henry w. Longfellow. His poems will
be sung and recited, and several original
papers are also being prepaeed. The
friends of the League are all invited and
assured of rich treat. The committee
will serve refreshments to its guests.
The trustees of the M. E. Church who
are improving the property have decided
to give harvest supper and bazar-July
10 and 20. Extensive preparations will
be made to accommodate large crowds
each evening. Among the attractions
promised, are patriotic addresses from
prominent speakers two of whom will
be Hon. S. w. Bradford and ex-State's
Attorney, Walter w. Preston. Both Of
the above speakers are prominent law.
yers of Bel Air and have an excellent
reputation as orators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
BEL AIR NOTES.

Tickets for the commencement of the
Bel Air Academy and Graded School will
be on sale at Forwood's Drug Store on
Monday, June Oath at A. NJ.
Mr.. Frank Lee, of Sparrow's Point,
was the guest of his mother Mrs. Mary
P. Lee, last Sunday.
Mr.. Edmund Hunter, of the Episcopal
High School, son of Major and Mrs. ].
A. Hunter, is home for his vacation.
Mr.. George NJ. Fisher, of Washington,
is visiting his father Mr.. John H. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bateman, and
little daughter Margaret are visiting
their father Mr.. Joseph E. Bateman.
Mrs. William B. Hopkins and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Garland, have been visit
ing Mrs. Cassandra Cover.
Miss Swan Harvey, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Miss Anna Mackenzie.
Miss Margaret Rosan has returned to
her home on Broadway.
Miss Evalynn Orr, of Baltimore, is the
guest at "Strathmore Hill," the home OF
Mrs. Fanny E. Boarman's, near Bel Air.
Miss Isabel Earle and Mr.. A. Elsie
Waters, of Baltimore, were the guests
of Miss Daisy Archer, last Sunday.
Miss Mankin. of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Col. E. H. Webster.
Miss Rush Williams has returned from
visit at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcpherson Scott, of Hagerstown, Mary.
land.
Mr.. w. S. McCombs, one of the editors
of the HAvRE DEGRAcE REPUBLIcA AN, wa,
a welcome visitor at this office on Wed
nesday.
Misses Sallie and Mary Williams, o
Baltimore, are visiting at the residence
of Senator S. A. Williams.
Mr.. Henry Bauer is visiting his son, Mr.
William H. Bauer.
Mr.. John d. Mock, of Charlotte Hal
Academy, son of Postmaster and Mrs. N
N. Mock, is home for his vacation.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Williams is home with hi
parents, Senator and Mrs. S. A. Williams
for his vacation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
OPINIONS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.

On Friday the Court of Appeals handed
down opinions in the Havre de Grace con-
tests. In the case of R. K Vannemann
against c. c. Pusey, the Court decided
that the assessment on the property
books of the city of Havre de Gracein the
name of c. c. Pussy and Company, oil
which Mr.. c. c. Pussy is half owner, is a
substantial compliance with the law re-
quiring the Mayor to be assessed for at
least 81 900.
In the case of Hecht against Coale, in
which the title to the office of treasurer is
involved, the Court decided that the
Mayor has not a right to vote in case OF
a tie to confirm his own appointments
Therefore Mr.. Hecht is not legally treas.
urer of Havre de Grace.
In the case of Hilton against Tyrell ar
appeal from the Equity Court of this
county in decree passed by Judge Wat
tiers was sustained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
FIRST SUBMARINE CABLE.

Which was made from an ordinary
wire, insulated with gutta percha, was
laid across the English Channel about
fifty years ago. 1t was also about the
same time that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia
cure, was first introduced to the public;
and its success as a family medicine dur
ing those years almost eclipses that OF
the submarine cable, while today it stands
alone as the one reliable remedy for
dyspepsia, indigestion, hatulency. consti'
patton, biliousness. nervousness or inso.
mnia. If you are sufferer from these dis.
eases. it is because you have never tried
the Bitters. Try it at once, ifyou would
be well. 1t will strengthen your entire
system, and produce sound sleep, and
good health must naturally follow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
Children's Day Services.

ABERDEEN, June 19.-Children's Day
was observed in Grove Presbyterian
Church last Sabbath. The clouds in the
sky did not dampen the ardor of the
young folks and an OVERLOOKING congre-
cation greeted them and appreciated their
efforts. A motto, "The Children for
Christ" in red letters, each with white
star as a setting, was suspended above
the pulpit, and, with the tasteful arrange
ment of flowers and evergreen in wreaths
and festoons on wall and chandelier, pro-
duced a happy effect. Recitations and
dialogues were rendered in very pleas
ing way, showing careful preparation.
"a Twentieth Century Dialogue" writ
ten by the pastor and rendered by six
young ladies, was received with great
pleasure. The singing by school and
Bonnet, was much enjoyed. The pastor,
Hearts in his bright and telling way,
and his son, the Rev. Archibald B. Jami-
son, opened the services with prayer.
The collection taken up for Sabbath
School work out in the far West was
good, and indicated that the people wish:
ed to send their money out on an errand
of mercy. The young people taking part
in the exercises were Misses Georgia and
Lizzie Berry, Katherine Nealon, Iris
Brock, Lillian Hanway, Esther Lee, Nam
Libbie Mitchell, Eunice Jamison, Julia and
Hazel Mitchell, Mary and Maggie Vogts,
Esther Osborn, May Nolan, Teenie Bry.
ant, Rosa Hopkins, Rena Todd, Masters
Otto Bennett, Julian Mitchell, Foster
Tamison and Eddie Nolan. Mrs. c. H
Johnson assisted in training the children
Mr.. w. L. Balthis, Jr.. of Baltimore,
spent Monday and Tuesday in this town
at "Litchfeld," the home of DIR. ]. H. Ken
needy.
Mr.. Delbert K. Baggs, of Indianapolis
was the guest of his uncle, Rev. J. F
Baggs, of this town, on Monday.
Miss Ethel Kennedy, of this town, will
attend boat race on Thursday given by
the Ariel Rowling Club of Baltimore.
Mr.. T. Carroll Hanway, of this town
spent part of this week in York, Pa.
Miss Marienne Walker, of Baltimore,
is visiting little friends in this town and
vicinity.
Miss Bessie McGaw gave a delightful
entertainment at her home, near town
on Tuesdayevening in honor of her guest
Mrs. James W. McGaw, Jr., of Philadel
phia. :.
Mrs. A. H. Eaton, of Baltimore, will
deliver a missionary address in the Aber
deem NJ E. Church on Sunday, June 23d
at 8 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Smith and son, o
Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Mitchell, of Short Lane, las
Sunday.
As Katherine Jackson one ofthe womer
arrested here for the larceny of Mrs. Ros'
Keeler's jewelry was found to be innocen
she was released this morning. The othe
girl Matilda Carroll is still in jail her
awaiting the arrival of colored DO,
who is in Mrs. Keelers employ and who
is now under arrest being charged by tn
girls with being implicated in the larceny
Prof William H. Pentz, of this town
spent last Saturday with relativesin Bal
timore. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
From Vale.

VALE. June 19.-The farmers of thi:
vicinity are straining every nerve getting
tomatoes planted, although the GROUND
is very dry. From the number planted
there should be a prolific crop.
Miss Fannie Treadwell has returned tc
Baltimore, after two weeks visit to hel
home, near here.
Misses Annie Nagle and Irene Harkins
have been spending some time with their
aunt, Mrs. c. G. Butler.
Miss Cecilia Harvard is visiting the
Misses Foard, of High Point:
Mrs. N. Spicer, of Bel Air, is spending &
few days with Miss Mollie Duvall
Mr.. William ]. Foard. of Wilmington
Delaware, is spending a vacation of 6
few days at his home near High Point.
Mrs. DeMoss, of Baltimore, is with hel
daughter, Mrs. ]. Thomas Rogers.
UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-21
From Forest Hill.

FOREST HILL, June 19.-Notwithstand
ing the threatening weather on Sunday
the Children's Day services at Centre were
well attended. The programme was
creditably rendered.
Miss Grace Sothoron who has been Wis
iting in Virg inia and Washington, D. c..
is home again.
The Baltimoreans who were in the
village over Sunday were Miss Gertrude
Ely, Messrs. Gill Bowling, Harrie Bull
Barclay Tucker, Hausom and Hector Nc.
Calister and Richard Sothoron.
Mr.. Lawrence Ady, of Washington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Laura J. Ady.
Mr.. Harry Wallis, who has been teach
ing at Matawan, New Jersey, is spending
his vacation with his parents.