davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
IN VENEZUELA NOW

Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-Negotiations
between the Dutch government and
Venezuela delegates we're reopened to-
day. The prospects for a friendly
settlement of the question at issue
are bright.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
SURGEON ALMERMAN
Died this MORNING

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 29.-Assistant
Surgeon Charles G. Alderman, u. s. N,
who three weeks ago obtained leave
of absence on account of i'll health,
died today of pulmonary trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

Time may be money, as Is written in
the familiar adage, but money buys
time in this age and generation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

The new Belgian airship modelled
after mosquito doesn't transmit ma
laria. Bilious men can't ride in air
ships.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
IN THE OPEN COURT.
*=*******"*$~*#$

" = . &" 1" y - y . y y . y . ~
To the business men ofA Hatties-
burg: Are white men as competent
as negroes?
If so why don't the business men
of our city employ white men to do
their work?
If you will notice you will see al
most every delivery wagon in town
driven by negroes. when there are
plenty of good white men who would
be glad to have the same job and
would give much better services and
be appreciated much more by the
ladies in whose homes they are sent
1 see white men almost every day
looking for work and say they are
willing to do anything to earn an
honest living.
There was one firm who employed
white deliverymen and it was very
much appreciated by their customers
and am very sorry they are going out
of business. If there were more white
men employed in this line of worl
there would not be so many vacant
houses and grocery bills unpaid among
the white people of our town.
Respectfully,
e. B. DAVIS.
m A. US54k1, 30 1It,1 Naxro. W.,
think this item is worth publishing
you can do so.
would like to hear more from som,
good writer on this question.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

1t Hattiesburg gets any winter
weather this season it will have to
come out of the ice cream freezer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

endorse and recommend to any partic--
ular person needing their pianos tun-
ed. Ring Gotten & Woodruff Furni-.
ture Store and leave orders, he is also
authorized to succeed Mr.. Hugo Esnuer
who is now proprietor of the Acme
Cafe.
L <,onUcHy a xfoorDrrrru
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

Oregons new senator says that he
is a Roosevelt Democrat" And he
is a native of Mississippi, at that.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

II this sort of weather continues,
South Mississippi can have ripe water
melons on Washington's birthday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

A Japanese newspaper prints thii
paragraph under the caption o
Jokes:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

When men get to wearing greer
shoes maybe they can keep step will
Nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

The street car contract will be let
next Monday, unless some well-laid
plans go wrong.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

People will lose their interest i
fiction only when truth is stranger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

The grounding gets control of the
weather situation on Tuesday next.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

In the game of life we must take
the consequences.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

HEARST TELEGRAPH AND CA
BILE SERVICE received daily, the ex-
elusive franchise for which is owned
by The Daily News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

If Contractor o'Leary gets that New
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

Entered as second-class matter on
May %. 1907. at the posteffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, under the Act Of Con-
gress of March 2, 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

COTTON & WOODRUFF.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE
For Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and
Oklahoma: The Crockett Agency,
New Orleans and Dallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
stores.
OFFERED FOR SALE

SurnttuFe,
CHEAPEST PLACE FOR STOVES AND
FURNITURE. Racket Store, ~ q Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
LICEN SEES.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Antonio Lopez, Denver. .43
M. Everly Matthews, Denver ............,2
Stanley Osesek, Chicago.
Golden Hare, Kansas City 10
Charles r. Woods, Kimball. .............. %
Bertha Z. Martin, Brownville. .......... 21
Domeniea Maletta, Omaha................. %
Rafalea Castonz, Omaha. ...."....".,. "A
G. T.. Reed, Prophetstown, H............ %
Emma Anderson, Erie, m................ -
George Yates, omaha .................. %
Alma Ashmussen, Omaha. ..........,.... 81
Abdullah Ayoub, Ashton ...........,...... 26
Anisea Mussrallah, Ashton ..........,.... q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-James D., Murphy, 2O15 Pierce,
gitI; sam Weinstein, 14S6 South Thirteenth,
gIII; Nathan Lintzman, 217 Norm
Eighteenth, boy; Arthur Yonker, 21US
Miami, girl; j. c. Moore, 22z0 Crane
avenue, boy; Thomas j. Hart, 2210 Sner-
man, boy; John @. Doll, Flfty-fitth and
Center, boy; Rasmus Nelson, 241S Saratoga,
boy.
Deaths-Wiliam Point, 1916 Webster, 43;
Joseph Orban, Clarkson hospital. Sc; Anna
L. Klint, Omaha General hospital, So; Pau
@. Croby, 1904 Camden avenue, infant; Re
gina Marrow, Salt Lake City. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

Advertisements for the want sd
eOlumns win he taken untiI ~ m. for
n evening edition and until $3.50 p
m. for the morning and Sunday edi-
ions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
~ accepted for less than 20 cents for
hrat insertion.
want ads mfwy hrdu hrdlu hrdIu n
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 60 n line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, 4 la cents per word and 1
cent per word for zach subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made ON
Sdd daya, i 1-2 cents per word $3.50
Ter line per msnth.
Want ads for The nee may he left
tt any of the following drug stores.
bne f. your "OOrneF druREist"-they
are al branch offices for The bee
pnd your ad viii be inserted Just as
promptly and On the same rates as at
the main office IN The Rec Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streetsa
AibHCns W. -, win ana Earnam.
Beranck, 8. A., 1902 s. 10th ST
Becht. Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Belnis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Blahe's Pharmacy, oslo Sherman Ave.
Chughlins =. h, 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave,
Conte, J. b.. S1st Ave. and Farnam.
Crssey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Cermak, Emil, l264-6 S. l3th ST.
Eastman Pharmacy, 4046 Hamilton.
Ehler, f. H., 2802 L~eavenworth.
Foster 4 Arnold, 2i3 N. Eth ST..
Dreytag, John j., El4 N. Path st.
Florencs Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, Goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park ave. and
Pacific.
Greenough. @. A., 1B g.. 10th st.
GreenouEh, q. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, Wm. c., 2920 Farnam ST
Hanscom Park Phar.. 1901 s.. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, bA North 10th st.
Huff. A. L., 1924 Leavenworth St.,
King, H. s., 223S Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N, gath
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. 24th st.
Lathrop, a g., 1924 N. 24th st.
Peyton, l.. g., Path and L~eavenwortn.
Saratoga Drug Co., cath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th and
Chicago.
schaefer. August, 2s31 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, J. H. Ath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS,
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace Sta
wirth. o. H, 10 tn and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
The Biggest Book on It's Subiec
FREEl

Do you desire TO become a success out In
the big. bustling business world as a Steno-
grapher. telegrapher or United States Civil
Service candidate2 Well. this big. ambitious
book II just What will make the way plain
and straight for you. Wen send you a
RIGHT NOW. Boyles College, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
DANCING ACADEMIES

MORAND'S winter term begins Monday.
November LIST, s p. m. Entrance, opposite
the Burwood. Join now and save 81 from
regular price. Lessons Monday and Fri
day. Private lessons daily, stage, all
styles. CalI or telephone Douglas 1Ol1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

s-RooM. modern. sit wooiworth Ave...fs
w. L. SELBY, Es board OF Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUSINESS
COLLEGE
UnexcsIled courses in business. short
hand, penmanship and English. None but
experienced teachers Day and evening
sessions. Most interesting catalogue pub
lished in Omaha. Send for one today.
MOSHER & LAMPMAN,
Seventeenth and Earnam Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

FOR ~RENT-One broom. modern house
near depots. Phone Harvey A20A'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
ANNOUNCE MENTS
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE PAINTING,
Blacksmithing. woodwork and auto tops
a speciality. We can store automobiles.
WIN. PFEIFFER CARRIAGE WORKS,
25th Ave. and Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms In brand
new brick flat, three and one-half blocks
west OF Rome hotel. 622k S. 18th St Tel,
DOnRlaR T2IR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
All kinds of live stock and pouI-
try can be sold by advertising IL.
Try using a Bee want adj.
LOST AND FOUND
UsT great. DrYsmokanchu chewlnR cigar.


JUST great, Drysmokanchu chewing cigar.
~LOST-Snake skin belt on Lake 81. For
reward return to Pearl Schockly, 18th Ave.
and Ohio st.
LOST-Mnk route book. Reward on re-
turn to Arwood Dairy. Tel. Harvey 1869.
LOST-Lady's gold watch, Huntington
case. Elgin movement. h. u. Bruce fob
attached. Reward to finder. Cali Harvey
949. Mrs. E.. II. Rector.
MEDICAL
at Creighton Medical college, 14th and Dav-
export SITS, special attention paid to con-
finement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas 1857.
Calls answered day or night.
BEST nerve brace for man, Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 a box, postpaid. Sherman g.
Mcconnell Drug Co, omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

WELL furnished front room. B7 S. 18th
Avenue.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
SOLD VALUABLE HORSE

Mr.. Nathaniel ]. Williams has made
another sale of his finely bred horses, the
sale taking place on Tuesday to a Phila-
delphia gentleman, the animal disposed
OF being his two-year-old sorrel stallion
Palo Alto Axworthy, one of, if not the
handsomest and most finely bred and
promising young horses on the Penin-
suia. The price paid was 81 900 cash.
Palo Alto Axworthy was sired BY Ak
worthy, the sire OF General Watts, three
year-old record, 2 O61, the worlds record
for three-year-old; also. Hamburg Belle,
record 2 OH, another worlds record for
mare on track, and several others
with record better than 2 10. The dam
of Mr.. Williams colt was sired by Palo
Alto, 2.08f, who made his owner rich; he
by Electioneer, conceded one of the great
est horses that ever lived. The dam OF
PaIo Alto Axworthy traces quickly to the
General Benton stock, and is therefore
closely connected to the two-year.oId colt,
Native Belle, that took the worlds record
of 207a, breaking the former worlds rec
ord by four seconds.
This colt has never been trained but
has shown W. B. Biggs 2.3O speed to
heavy road cart on J. B. Foard's half
mile track. He has taken three blue
ribbons at the Wilmington Horse Show,
one Of them sweepstake, over all COM
petitors. As for breeding, style, disposi-
ton and behavior he is unsurpassed by
any colt on the Peninsula. He will be
trained for speed by W. B. Biggs and S.
P. Peacock, and there is much confidence
beQefiting the stock of this vicinity.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
DEATH OF PRESTON HARDCAsTLE

Preston Hardcastle, better known as
Peter" Hardcastle, died suddenly in
Chicago on Wednesday oflast week. The
cause Of death was heart disease.
Few men in the lace curtain trade we're
better known than Mr.. Hardcastle and
none was more highly regarded. His
circle of friends and acquaintances in the
trade reached from Elaine to California,
for all lie met were impressed by his ami
ability and integrity.
Mr.. Hardcastle was ffty-four years of
age, At the time Of his death he wac
connected with the Loeb & Schoeufeld
Co., with whom lie had beeu for the last
four years. Prior to his connection with
that concern he had been for twenty five
years Chicago representative of Mlls &
Glib. lie is survived by widow, a son
and daughter, one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cochran, of MiddIetown, Del, and one
brother, Mr.. Frank HardcastIe, Of New
York City.-Dry Goods Economist
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
sHR1NKAeE IN GRAIN

Farmers rarely gain by keeping their
grain after it is fit for market, when the
shrinkage is taken into account. Wheat
from the time it is threshed will SHRINK
two quarts to the bushel, or per cent
in six months in the most favorable cir
cumstances. Hence, it follows that 81
cents q bushels for wheat when first
threshed in August is as good, taking
into account the skrinkage alone, as 81
in the following February. Corn shrinks
much more from the time it is first
husked., One hundred bushels of ears,
as they come from the field in Novem.
Der, will be reduced to not far from So
So that 40 cents busheI for corn in the
ear as it comes from the field is as good
as 80 cents In March, skrinkage only be-
ing taken into account In the case of
potatoes-taking those that rot and are
otherwise lost together with the shrink
age, there is but little doubt that between
October and June the loss to the owner
who holds them is not less than 80 per
cent. This estimate is taken on the basis
Of interest at per cent, aud takes no
account Of loss by vermin.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
BoNp-CRUIKsHAEK

Mr.. Roland Moore Bond Of Port De-
post, Nd, and Miss Lucie Calvert Cruiks.
hank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cruikshank, Of Crcilton, Md, were mar.
ried Tuesday evening, October 18th, in
St. Stephens Protestant Episcopal Chapel,
in Cecilton, by Rev. DR.. Wake, All uncle
of the bride. The church Was beautifully
decorated for the occasion With lJwers
and plants.
Miss Grace Cruikshank, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor; Miss Virginia
Thomas, Of s.. Mary's county; Miss Mary
Whittle, Of Stanton, Va, and Miss Arrie
Coudoi, of Perryville, Md, were brides.
mades. Mr.. Philip Bond, of Port De-
posit, Md, was best man; Messrs. Thomas
CruiKshauk, Jr., Of CeciIton, Md; J. T.
c. Hopkins, Of Port Deposit, Nd, and
Thomas Hopkins, Of Havre de Grace, Md,
acted as ushers. After reception Mr..
and Mrs. Bond were driven to Elkton,
where e-they boarded train for wedding
trip.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
THE JUNIOR "PROM"

NEWARK, DEL, October 28Ih.-At 6
meeting OF the "Class of 1911" of Della.
ware College, it was decided to hold the
Junior Promenade, the biggest social
event of the year at ''OId Delaware" in
the college gymnasium on Friday, Febru-
ary the 18th. New class of officers were
elected for the present year, and the fol.
lowing committees we're appointed Ito
arrange for the "Prom."
Decorating-J. H. Fisher, Chairman
Messrs. Hodgson, Hubbard, Eaton, Stump,
Shaeffer, Morrow, Taylor, Davis, r. G.,
Garret, Kidd.
Music - George Stewart, chairman +;
Messrs. Shakespeare, Lind, Walls, Kirby,
Postles,
Programme-J. 0. Marshall, chairman,
Messfs. Raleigh and Scott.
Refreshments IS. R. Van ArsdaIen,
chairman Messrs. Houston, Leonard,
Taylor, R. W.
Finance-A. B. Eastman, chairman /;
Messrs. Garrison, Gilbert. Dunn.
Floor-H. Heisler. chairman; Msssrs.
Bell, Spruauce, VandeGrift, Hagner, Pat
terson.
Reception e. Wiley, chairman !;
Messrs. Handy, Davis, Frazier.
'The Junior Prom" has always been
the most successful college dance of every
collegiate year, and this years event bids
fair to surpass all Others. After much
deliberation, the faculty has again con-
sented to allow the students to decorate
the ''gym."
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
a sAvINes BANK CELLAR

Coal is money. Everybody knows that,
and yet few people realize il fully. Enough
coal j. wasted, used needlessly, every
winter to pay for feet Of battleships.
Every coal bin has the possibility OF being
a veritable savings bank, through careful
attention to the question OF coal economy.
A large heating concern realizing the
enormous annual waste of coal, has
studied fsist he y as.d wherefore fsesa
an engineering point of view for the pur-
pose OF finding way to utiIizs coal more
perfectly. This problem was found To
involve the more complete combustion OF
coal itself; a quick and effective means
OF communicating all Of the heat to a
circulating medium through the house,
delivering the heat wherever needed.
The result is q most compact aud able
system known as the Model Heating Sys-
ten. Il uses steam or hot water as a
circulating medium, aud heats water over
and over so rapidly that almost no heat
escapes up the chimney, it being all ab-
sorbed by the water in the boiler. The
fire burns the coal to fine white ashes,
showing absolutely complete combustion.
In actual service, this system saves from
a third to half of the coal consumed By
any other known system, because ii fully
utilities the coal, getting all the heat out
of it and into the rooms throughout the
house.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
ICE CREAM, ,roa ALL OCCASIONS


MiddletoEn Farms, at Middletown. one
Of the best known dairy firms in the East,
instaIled an ice cream manufacturing
plant in the spring and in a few months
have built up an excellent trade through
outthe Peninsula. Its the policy Of the
firm TO maintain a standard Of absolute
purity ii aIlits products aud this isstrictIy
observed in its ice cream, as those who
have tried II are well aware.
The Farms management believes there
is no sane reason or excuse for the peo-
pie Of the Peninsula ordering their ice
cream from Philadelphia and other points
far distant, when it can be had here AZ
MlddletownA much more copveniensIy.
The firm is nuch pleased with lie Penin.
sula trade ths past few months sid pro.
poses q pas special atlsns a same In
tne insnrs -
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
NOT APPRECIATED

Did you ever think Of il? Suppose
every business man in town took as much
interest in the upholding of the town and
forwarding all public enterprises as the
newspaper man. He works for manu-.
factories, schools and churches, good
streets and roads; urges, pleads, scolds and
badgers and cavorts around generally.
Imagine his feelings then when some
lame, stringlalted kind Of fellow re.
proaches him because he don't boom
things enough. II the town does boom
and the prices of real estate advance and
the the owners grow rich from the result
OF his labor, he makes nothing by it. He
is like the poor boy at the pictures shows
without the necessary quarter to gain: ad-
mission.
Il is not infreqnent that newspapers
find themselves unappreciated by the
men whom they have favored by their
support, column after column being pub
fshed in their favor, and yet such favors
when the test comes, are unappreciatea.
When you find your home paper taking
no interest in your success, when you
fiud it keeping aggravatingly silent whep
you think the editor should be tearing
his linen in your behalf, do not work
yourself into fever OF anxiety as to the
cause, but just ask yourself wherein have
you placed the paper and its editor under
obligations to use space and energy for
you.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30

The Supper last Thursday evening,
given BY the ladies ot the Home Mission
ary Society Of Bethesda M. 3. Church,
was a great success, the sum Of $50 be-
ing realized. The large room was filed
from early evening until late at night
with people Of all denominations seated
at the tables enjoying the excellent things
at such low price. and the ladies are
grati6ed at their success, and desire
through these columns to return sincere
thanks to all who SO literally patronized
them.
About so members Of Damon Lodge,
No. IL. K. Of p, planned q pleasant sur
prise on Grand Chancellor FL. s. Beasten
and Supreme Representative Joseph G.
Jolls, &C the latter's residence on North
Broad street, Wednesday evening, when
the newly-elected officers and members
Of the local lodge spent delightful time.
Vocal and instrumental music and short
talks were pleasant features Of the occa-
ssion. Refreshments were served, and
those present we're we'll pleased with the
evenings program.
In regard to our schools, parents have
duties to perform, which they can i'll af.
ford to neglect. They should show to
their children that they have an interest
in the school. They should examine care
fully the reports sent by the teacher,
should see that their children are in
school every day, and punctuaI; should
assist and encourage their. children to do
all their school duties faithfully and well;
should cooperate with the teacher in Sc
curing the prompt return of their children
home after school is dismissed; should
make friendly visit to the school, and
talk freely with the teacher and principal
in regard to same.
''Indian summer" is term applied in
North America to short season of pleas
ant weather which commonly occurs in
or the latter part of October,
but for which there is no fixed date.
During this period the atmosphere is hazy
and dry, the sky is red, the temperature
is mild, and rain is absent for an unusual
length of time. The true cause Of this
phenomena is not we'll understood. By
the early colonists the haze, with its
blueness Of smoke color was supposed to
be real smoke from the burning over of
the western prairies at this period by the
aboriginees. Hence the name Indian
summer" In Canada it is called "St.
Martins summer"
Mr.. Cyrus Tatman celebrated his S2d
on Sunday. Saturday was the
real birthday anniversary, but Sunday
was the 36th anniversary of Mr.. Tatman's :
ION, Mr.. Harry Clayton Tatman of Will !.
and the two anniversaries were
celebrated together. Mr.. Tatman is still
hale and hearty in spite Of his SO years,
Ind is familiar figure on our streets.
he thinks there are but two slider men in
own than he, Mr.. William Jones and
dr. Sewell Biggs. Mr.. Tatman is the
ather of nine living children and has
everal grandchildren. An elaborate din.
Ter was served on Sunday in honor of the
went.
Among those present besides Mr.. Tat
nan were Mr.. Harry G. Tatman and
and Miss Madeline Tatman, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
: Tatman, of near EarlevilIe, Nd; Mrs. a
Thomas D. Lupton, of Aurora, Mo-; Mr..
nd Mrs. H. s. Beasten and children, Mr..
frank L. Tatman and Mr.. Alfred w.
Altman. of MiddIetown.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
PERSONALITIES


Mr., Theodore Kunpel Of PhiIadelpLia,
was in town on Monday.
Mr.. DnngIas lockwood, Of Elwyn. Pa,
ID visiting relatives in town.
Miss Griffith, uf Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr. g. D. Kelley and family.
Mrs. Bean, Of Tappan, N. VI, 10 visit.
ing her brothers. Mesers, S. B. and J. B.
Foard.
Miss Elizabeth HUlten, OF Dover, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Holten.
Mrs. Francis H. Moore spent several
days this week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. @. A. Hofecker spent part Of this
week with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Nc.
Crone, near MeDonough.
Mrs. john I. johnson returned to her
home ia Newark on Tuesday, after visit
with her dan Ihter. Mrs. Walter Beasten.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. P. Burnham and son,
Of Wilmington, spent several days the
first Of the week with Mrs. E. J. Pening-
ton.
The Rev. F. Fl. Moore, D. D., was in
Washington, D. c., this week attending
the annual meeting Of the Synod of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt N. Willitts, Jr.,
and Mr. Horatio N. Willis, OF Philadel-
phia, were over Sunday visitors with Mr..
Merritt N. Willis and daughters.