davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
FOR RENT-.RooMs AND soARD:

FOR RENT-IHNDS.
| FOR SALE-Deeded and homestead
| lands under private ditch; water for
less than price Of one years crop
FOR RENT-2O acres improved IL
miles east Of Indian school and 4
mile south. Inquire of A. L. Krebs
| on place m
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOMS AND
OFFICES.
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable offices
for rent in postoffice building. In
quire Valley Bank. p
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE tickets for Denver.
le-dark-medium. Good until oct.
.31st go, Republican office. m
FOR SALE-One piano; three good
work horses; one span mules; two
sets harness and two wagons, all in
first class shape. Call evenings at
go s Seventh Ave. or last house
on west side OF :. Seventh St, next To-
river. z
FOR SALE-Second force pump:
one old surrey without top: one good
driving. horse 1922, w Washington. !
FOR Handsome three-piece
bed room set. Cheap for $50. 1924
West Adams St. p
FOR SALE-Thor " motorcycle.
NTH cpaa1prnefar
prestolite gas tank and has free en-
CINE. Been run only a short time.
For price, etc. address p. O. box 963,
Phoenix
FOR SALE-Nice Bartlett pears. &c
III. Gull pears. 11kc to &c. Pears are
getting short. Phones: Old 92l6;
new 1902. Phoenix Fruit & Produce
Company. m
FOR SALE-At once, 300 thorough
bred pullets. white. brown and buff
leghorns and Rhode Island Reds: one
good team work horses. weight 100
each; one horse. buggy and harness;
three incubators. w. F. Van Meter
Mesa, Arizona. g
FOR SALEr-Pure cider vinegar. 40
cents a gallon, at Hall Bros ranch.
bg
FOR SALE-oafe, good as new. Vic
tor. Inquire Phoenix Auction House.
Bargain. p
POULTRY-Live or dressed. Whole
sale and retail. Phoenix Poultry Yard.
Phone Overland $3.50. nj
PEARS! PEARS.-Good canning
pears, 3 cents per ID. at the ranch.
Hall Bros. m
FOR SALE-Automobile cylinder
$3.50. Address box 98S. IL
Pears for canning Delivered &c ID.
Overland Ranch 1911 Call 90 81
FOR SALE-2 tickets for Denver
le-dark-medium. Good until Oct.
S1st. $40 Republican office. 81
FOR sAlE-WeIl drilling outfit,
the best in Arizona. Everything COM
pIets, including hydraulic jacks and
string of tools for wells Of all sizes
from 5-ineh to 18-inch. Outfit cost
more than $4,000. 10 good as now and
can be bought for 5000 IL taken at
once. Address Well Outfit, care Re-
publican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
f. J. Bennitt & Company
WANTED HELp-FEMALE.

WANTED SaIesladies. apprentices
ard makers for our millinery dept
Call Mrs. See, NJ. Goldwater & Bro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

WANTED-Pay or board at start
learn trade-Automobiles. Electricity.
Bricklaying. plumbing by actual work
on jobs. only few months required and
no apprenticeship drudgery; 200 stu
dents last year. Catalogue free. Unit
ed Trade School, Los Angeles. CalifOr-
mia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

FOR RENT-One half of furnished
cottage, 321 No. Attn Ave k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

AGENTS-Make big profits selling
our guaranteed made tO-measure
clothes Complete sample outfit with
instructions sent free to you Prev
iCus experience not needed. Write to-
day HUNTINGTON TAILORING
co. Chicago. &
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

FOR SALE
4-roOm brick. east front. 1880;
225 cash. balance $500 per month
5-room brick, price $3.50; $500 cash.
balance like rent.
New 5-room frame. best buy in
city. price $500; $500 cash. balance
n years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
Money to Loan.
PLANK & ENSIGN,
10 West Adams ST.
FOR SENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-5-room house. close in.
modern throughout. Call at T. E.
Pascoe. 10 y. Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

FOR RENT-Two new modern. fur
nished brick apartments. one block
from car line 1916 W jefferson
St m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

BE WISE AND BUY AN EIGHT
ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE with
tr,..n nnrnc % rinl ali T. lnrr rr,n,,..r-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

FOR RENT-Five-roo brick. fur
nished. Fourteenth Ave. and Washing
ton st. a grocery store and fine liv-
ing rooms-good stand. Apply 345
r Monroe.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
WITH
SHARP HOE
Brothers Fight to Death In
Maryland Field Following
Corn Harvesting
FATHER SEES HIS
SONS bRkIN PIERCED

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 22.--Wal-
stone Switch, little village about
five miles east Of Salisbury, was the
scene Of desperate conflict yester-
day In a corn field between two broth
ers, in which Theodore Ennis killed
his younger brother, Eddie Ennis. In
the presence of their father, John
Ennis. farmer of that neighborhood.
The fight between the brothers fol-
lowed a dispute over the division OF
corn which the boys and father were
harvesting It appears that the father
and his son, Theodore, had some
words concerning the shares Of corn
due each. Eddie Ennis, hearing the
loud talk between his father and The
odore. came across the field and be-
came involved in tho dispute with
Theodore.
Eddie Ennis drew his knife from
his pocket and lunged at his brother
Theodore. cutting him and also cut
ting the fathers clothing while he
was attempting to separate the boys
Theodore grabbed a hoe and the two
brothers went at each other like tig-
ers, and after several gashes beine
inflicted by both Theodore succeeded
in sending the sharp edge of his hoe
into the brain OF his brother Eddie
who fell TO the ground and died at the
house shortly after being carried
there by the mother and father.
Theodore escaped.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SEAFORD YOUNG
PEOPLE AT EUCHRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Sept. 22.-Friends
of William II. II. Ross gave him de-
lightful surprise party at his home
on High street last night. Five hun
dred and progressive euchre we're
played after which refreshments were
served. Those present we're:
Elsie Benson, Helen Coulbourn,
Ethel Robinson, Agnes Huston, Made
line Lord, Grace Brown, Pauline
Huey. Mary Marvil, Katie Steen, Mary
Elliott. Blanche Cannon. Mabelle
| Thompson, Ruth Sewell, Mollie Daw-
son, Geneva Ovens, Bessie Culver,
Arinthia Wiley. Maude Reade. Ruby
Burton, Gladys Lane. Hildah Donoho,
Mary Riggan, Ethel Donoho. of Sea-
ford; Mabel Hearn, of Jenkintown,
Pa; Helen Wingate. of Dover, and
Ruth Elliott, of fredericksburg. How
ard Morgan, William H. II. Ross, AL
vim Morgan, Ashby Shipley, Joseph
Wiley. Milton Coulbourn. Norman
Taylor, William Parson, Frank Huey
Albert Hurley, Joseph Williams,
Woolsey Williams. Samuel Robinson,
Frank Hurley, Leroy Hurley, Miller
Stewart. Charles Saeurhoff, Harry
Saeurhoff, Halbert Robinson. Calhoun
Ross and Toby Thompson. OF Seaford
Samuel r. Skillern, of Philadelphia
William c. Rowe, Jr.. of New York
Floyd Mullin, of Germantown.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ADVENTISTS
CONFERENCE
Each Member Will Give Is
Cents a Week fer Foreign
Mission Work
PUSLIC BAPTISM
AT SATURDAY SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept ga large
number of additional delegates came
into Dover yesterday from different
churches in Maryland and Delaware to
the Seventh Day Adventist Campmeet-
ing and Conference. Several new dele
gates from Wilmington came on the
early morning train. among them II.
E. Cantwell and Mrs. Cantwell of Els
mere, and Mrs. Martha Freeland. and
Mrs. w. E. Springer
Elder Carlyle B. Haynes. Of Balti-
more, conducted the early morning
devotional service at o'clock. He
spoke on Seeing Jesus" and urged
all the campers to take time during
the duties of the day to commune and
mediate upon the beauties of the
character Of Jesus.
The business session OF the confer
ence at $50 o'clock was largely de-
voted TO discussing a resolution
brought in by the committee on plans
to raise is cents per member each
week for foreign missions. After
| lengthy and enthusiastic discussion
the resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
At the preaching service at IL
o'clock, Elder l. G. Bigelow delivered
a forceful address on "The Voice OF
God
The eloquent and well-known New
York evangelist, r n. Martin occu-
pied the 2.30 o'clock hour with a
| strong sermon. "On the Verge of Eter-
nifty" emphasizing the prominent Ad-
ventist teaching that the second COM
] ing of Christ is near at hand, and that
/ the duty of all Christians is to be prs
pared for that event.
II was announced by Elder Baer,
president of the conference, that there
, would be a public baptism service at
Richardson Park, Dover on Sunday
! afternoon at 4 o'clock at VIII ch time
the persons who have been convert
ed at the camp will be baptised to-
gether with some who have been
brought to accept the Adventist teach
ings during the summer
Mr.. Baer also announced that there
would be a revival service on Sabbath
NodluhudgJ uOihihb a. IL " SioSh' Aie
will undoubtedly be the biggest meet
ing of the encampment-
At the afternoon business sess'on oi
the conference r. T. Baer, OF Balti'
more, G. B Haynes, of Baltimore, w
/, L. Burgan, Of Baltimore, Emma S
|. Newcomer. Of Hagerstown, Md, md r
, H. Martin, of Wilmington, we're choseI
delegates of the Chesapeake Confer
ence to the biennial session of thu
} Columbia Union Conference OF Sew
enth Day Adventists. which convene
] at Pittsburgh in February.
Z Prof b. c. Wilkinson Phi D, O
Washington. d. c., president OF tn
[ Columbia Union Conference OF Sey
? enth Day Adventists. delivered a lee
3 ture at the evening service at th
camp on did Christ Abolish the Te
D Commandments"
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

Say goodbye to your cOrns the very
first time you use TIz You Will
never know you have a corn, bunion
or tcallous, or sweaty, tired, swollen,
aching feet any more. It's Just won.
derful the way the pain van'shes Rub
the corn-hammer II with your fist II
you wish-no more pain after TIZ
than If there had never been a blemish
on your feet. Doesn't that sound good
to you? Doesn't it? Then read this.
"The cOrns on either of my toes
we're as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there Is no sign
Of cOrns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-tO date 6 dsend.-Sam
A. Hoover, Progress, n. c.
Just use TIz. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard OF.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the prime pie of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. It works right on. You will feel
better the very first time it's used. Use
il a week and you can forget you ever
had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with IT, TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists. % cents
per box, or direct, If you wish, from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago
Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MILFORD COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept 22--Memoers
of the NJ. P. Church neld an oyster
supper and FESTIVAL at the Tabernacle
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hall cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary on Tuesday evening. septem-
Der 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall we're mar
ried on Tuesday, September 5. 1851
their wedding anniversary came on
the same day Of the week as the day
upon which they we're married fifty
years ago.
Personal: Mark l.. Davis made a
business trip to New York and Phila-
delphia this week.-Thaddeus Wind
sor, Harry b. Windsor and several
Milford folks left on Tuesday and
Wednesday for Allentown TO attend
the fair there.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
GEORGETOWN

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. 22-Ed-
vim Marshall and T. B. Schellenger,
|bf Lewes, are making an effort to
aise an amount sufficient to pur-
hase piano for the Auditorium in
/ hat town.
The Rev. c. Z. Mccullough, pastor
III First Methodist Protestant Church,
1 win deliver his lecture on Sheldon's
/ In His Steps," at Lewes, Thursday
vening, September 2S.
Great Cachem of Delaware Red
Hen, Harry NJ. vickers. badly hurt
is left side and leg coming in contact
{ With a board.
The annual Sussex county teachers
Institute will be held in Armory Hall,
4 |Iilford, on Wednesday. Thursday and
'riday, November %. 23 and "a. Here
ofore the institute has been held dur
log Thanksgiving week.
4 Sallie w. Peck. widow of Clinton
Neck, died at the home of her daugh-
pr. Mrs. e. w White. on North Bed
ord street. after a brief illness at
age of Sc years. Funeral services
s. ere conducted at McColley's Chapel
v the Rev. James W. Colona, pastor
a Wesley NJ. e. Church, and inter
Nhent made in the adjoining ceme-
81 ,rv
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
woonT.ANn RFACu RoAD.

SMYRNA, Del. Sent 22.-Kent
County Levy Court met at Dover on
Tuesday and got into a controversy
with James R. Mott. president of the
Woodland Beach Company. which re-
suited in the courts rather summar-
lily abandoning the proposed Wood
land Beach boulevard. at least at this
time. The court adjourned without
naming a day for its reconsideration
One of the members accused Mr.
Mott OF waiting for a second call fol
bids for the work and then under
bidding the original successful bidder
Mr.. Mott Is financially interested in
the proposed boulevard, having agreed
to donate a portion of the ultimate
cost.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
YORKLYN

YORKLYN, Del, Sept 22-Mr. and
Mrs. George Lenoff. of Pittsburgh. are
visiting the latter's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Touhey-Mrs. Harold Shaw
and son, John, OF Wilmington, are Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. James G. Hender-
son-Mrs. Mary Grady. who has been
afflicted with neuralgia, is able to
he about again-Frank Chambers, Of
Hockessin. has accepted a clerical
position with the Kennedy Grocery
Comps William Daat. who super
vised the steam fitting in the new fibre
mill for the Automatic Sprinkler
Company, Of Buffalo. has finished and
returned to jamestown. N. Y.-Frank
z. Martin, of Doylestown. Pa, made
business trip here today.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
CLAYTON AGAINST
LIGHTING PLANT

The citizens of Clayton by an over
whelming vote have declared against
borrowing $4,000 for lighting tho
town. A bill was introduced and pass
ed by the recent Legislature giving
Clayton authority 20 borrow the sum
Of money but the opinion prevailed
that n water system was needed first
and vote on this will probably be
taken In the near future.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
BLACKBIRD

BLAcKBIRD. sspt 20 The Ep-
worth League service will be lead On
sunday evening by Mrs. King, the
topic being, THE Exemplary Life
Miss l.. Ethel Taylor returned to
her home on Saturday from an ex-
tended visit with her brother, Norman
Taylor. at Washington. d. C.-Miss
Ethel Barnes, of Philadelph a, is vis-
iting her cousin, Miss Maud Walker.
near Victor Murphy. of Am
bier, Pa, spent Sunday with friends
here-Norman Taylor, OF Washington,
d. c., Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson--W A. Watson Jr
spent Monday in Wilmington Mr. aud
Mrs. Greenweli, of near Wilm ngton,
are whiting her sister, Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Smith, at Blackbird etation--
Mrs Temperance Brockson returned
to her home on Saturday from a visit
with Mrs. Alice Ferguson at West
mont, n. J.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
REMOYED TO H0sPIrAL.

J. Henry Jefferson Of Smyrna, who
for six months has been confined to
his room at the residence of Mrs.
Aaron Reynolds. Sr.. In Smyrna. has
been removed to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital In Wilmington.
where he Will be closer to his son,
W. Townsend Jefferson, who is IN
bus mess in this city. The latter had
been spending a few days I'm Smyrna
and arranged with l.. NJ. Price to take
his father up in his automobile and
he stood the journey we'll.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Sept. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Carter and daughter. Anna
May, spent Sunday in Little Creek
Fruitland Grange has accepted an in
vitation extended by Frank Bancroft
to meet at his home on Saturday af-
ternoon, September %.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
FUNERAL OF MIR. RHOADS.

Funeral services for the late John
B. Rhoads will be held tomorrow
morning at his residence, No 1913 East
Central avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Mr..
Rhoads died suddenly last Wednesday
after an illness of only two weeks.
George A. Rhoads, of this city, is
brother of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Rally DAY AT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA. Del. Sept 22-The first
Sunday In next month, October /, will
be Rally Day" in Asbury M. h,
Church. Aubrey Vandever. Of Will
mington. will give the address for the
occasion, which will be one OF his
celebrated chalk talks"
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

There's a way to turn into cash OF
exchange for needed articles Of home
equipment the things that have been
laid away-the Want Ads will do
it-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
RAID FRUIT DOwN
ABOTT TOWNSEND.

TOWNSEND, Sept. 22.-Farmers in
this section are complaining of the
depredations of fruit and produce
thieves and some of them are now
guarding their crops with shotguns.
Chestnut blight has appeared in
this section and the worst affected
trees are being removed and the
branches and bark burned.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

The Wants have solved the Ques-
tion Of advancement for many work
ers-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
CHEswOLD SCHOOLS OPEN.
[iss mildred Hudsou Substitutes for
Miss Catterson, the Principal.

CHESWOLD. Del, Sept. 22.-The
|ublic schools opened last Monday
|rith Miss Mildred Hudson of Smyrna.
citing as principal in Miss CATER
Ion,s place. who Is unable to take
|harge at present owing to sickness.
Hiss Rhoda Masten has the inter-
|hediate and Miss Anna Learned the
Urinary grades
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Used by people of refine
ment in every part of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known. for
Almost Half a Century.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
IN THE EAST MAINE CONFERENCE
former Pastors in This Conference
 Now Located There.

Rev. Charles A. Purdy, who served two pastorates iii eastern Connecticut several years ago, one at South Cov- entry and another at Staffordville has been carrying g. Supernumerary rela- ton the past year with tho Hast Maine conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which conference he is now a member. At the last session of that conference he was named as one of the ference at Drew Theological seminary, Madison, N. J. MT. Purdy has resided with his family, during the past year at Sullivan, Me. whers he previously had held the passionate for two years and where he has many friends. It is probable that he will enter the effective ranks at the coming conference ses- sion and be appointed tQ another pas torate.
 Rev. Frank L. Hayward, A. M., who is well remembered as former and much beloved Methodist pastor in this city, is now closing his first years passionate with the Methodist Episcopal church at Skowhegan, Me. A corre- spondent in the Bangor News (daily), representing that locality, states that Mr. Hayward is gaining in the favor of the people. MT. Hayward is now an influential member of the Maine conference which covers the territory in the western part of the state of Maine.
 Stuart E. Phelps. M. D., a very suc- cessful physician and surgeon of Sulli- van, Me-, is about to leave that localt- ty and will come to Pennington, Conn.,, with his family about April and take up his residence. Dr. Phelps will form an important addition to the medical profession of that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
NEW LONDON WANTS STATE TO IMPROVE HARBoR. Will Ask for $5oo,ooo for That Pur-
 pose.

It was given out yesterday by Sen- ator Bryan F. Mahan of New London that a bill would be presented in the general assembly calling for an ex- penditure of $500.900 for the improve ment of the harbor of New London. The bill will have the referendum clause, so that the people of the state may vote on 1t, and the measure will probably be submitted to the voters of the state at the next state election.
 Senator Mahan declared the move ment in favor of bringing the ocean liners into New England was spread ing. He said he understood that Bos- ton is to expend $2.000,00O upon it's harhor and that Providence will ex- pend $500,o00 in like manner.
 A financial man who is much in tereSted in everything that tends to the improvement of this state, said yesterday that he hoped the plan to To- cate the great Cunard line of European steamers at New London would be carried into effect. as it would be the best business enterprise that ever came to tf11s state. This man is large ly interested in tine New Haven rail- road, and he said that company was only indirectly interested in the enter prize, although 1t would share to some extent in tho great project But he said the state -shoul.l he more in terested for it would mean a great deal in the advancement of it's inter ests. He could, with New Haven only 50 miles away from New London. see how the coming of this fleet of great ships to New London would help New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
ONE ARGUMENT REMAINS
 IN DOWNING vs. WILCOX CASE.
Evidence All Completed and cass Will
 Go to tho Jury Today.

The court Of common pleas was oc- cupied another day with the suit of Downing & Go. vs. Calvin Wilcox, a suit to recover half the judgment in another suit the plaintiff lost, as he claims, by following the boundaries as set out by MT. Wilcox when he bought trees from MT. Wilcox and cut them. The evidence was all completed and the arguments were begun in the af- ternoon. Attorneys A. l.. Brown, Bab- cock and W. H. Shields have made their arguments, and Attorney D. G.. Perkins had spoken for about twenty minutes when court adjourned until this morning at 10. His argument will then be completed and Judge Waller will charge the jury. after which they will have the matter to decide.
 Judge Waller questioned the last two lawyers in regard to the cohtraet interpretation of 1t. There was a change of the boundary line after the first papers were drawn up, but Att torney Perkins claims that the first line was abandoned and MT. Wilcox by compass ran a 1ino which he told the Downings to cut to, and they did which resulted in a suit, and the court found that 45 more trees were cut than should have been.
 The case Of Laban c. Dean vs. AL fred V. Dunham will be taken up Thursday morning, while the case of Alfred B. Cooking vs. Milo E. Burr has gone of the list. The cases of Hymen Buslowitz vs. Samuel Mcdonald and Samuel Levine vs. Samuel Mcdonald are to be the second and third cases for Tuesday, March 14. being specially assigned. 1t is probable that they win not occupy the courts attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Thompsen at Hsms of Hfs Grand parents.

Master Kenneth Vernon Thompson, son of MT. and Mrs. George R. Thomp- son, celebrated his seventh birthaay on Wednesday afternoon with a party from 4.30 to o'clock at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Thom- as E. Wormsiey, No. 133 Mt. Pleasant street. A dozen little guests were present for the occasion. and Master Kenneth received number of beau tiful gifts, among them being $5 gold piece from his grandparents. He also had g number of telephone calls with birthday wishes for the day.
 The dining room was pretti1y dec- orRted in pink and green and a birth day cake graced the center of the table, surrounded by seven braas candlesticks containing lighted can dles. When the little tots were gath cred around the table for the refresh ments, the blessing was asked and congratulations were given by Mrs. Fannie Larkie Wilder. Mrs. Thompeon was assisted in serving by her sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Wormsley Vera, Mrs. Fannie Larkie Wilder, Mrs. Flor ence Moves, Miss Nannette Caring ton and Mrs Irene Butler.
 Music and games made an attrac- tice programme for the entertainment of the children, who included Master kenneth's cousin, Earl W. Vera, Thomas Spivery, Hattie Spivery, Frances Fields, Margery Fields, Edith Jackson, Gladys Dennis, Priscilla Gum salve, Edna King, Martha Chinn and Harry Chinn.