davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
oMMlssIoNER's SALE. /

Pursuant to "a decree Of theI Inter-
mediate Court OF lMarionsC County West
Virginia, entered onSithes 22nd day of II;
August, 1911. in the; chancery cause
Of Jesse d Fetty, vs.. James Barker x
md others. the. UNDERMINED Special z
Commissioner will, On SATURDAY,, the
23dI day Of September, 1911 3 at the II
front doorSofs the Court house, ot said.
Marion county, West Virginia, at a.
O'Clock, pm, Of that day, offer for
sale to the highest bidder ortbidders
the following described real estate; to-
wit: A certain tract or parcel Of land
In Paw Paw district; Marion
county, West Virginia, more partIcul
,larly bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit: III
BEGINNING at: post, corner to- Gal
yin MerrIfieAs heirs and running
thence s. &c w. 4G1s poles to a post
corner to William p. Radcllff .lapd
thence, with same and also with the.
county road. N. 5Gl4l Is u poles ttSs
4 stone: and thence N.54 w. 2. sjpolessi
to- stake; corner to lot NO. thence
with. one line Of Lot No, ], N. SO N
As SO poles to a atake; thence 8. 55951 III
E. 1G.2 poles 70 the beginning; contain
ms four and one.halfg acras, more Sora.
less. executing and Ereserving 4 ali the
coal and minerals within and under
lying the same and the usual mining
rights thercpnto belonging the same
lad the usual mining tights thereuntoJ
belonging. i. i /. 4, = =:
TERMS OF, sALE--ca In hand ON
day OF sale. 4, n " 7
AUHEY W. MEREDITH: "
J, Special Commissioner.
II, w. s.. Black. Clerk Of the Inter
mediate Court Of Marion County,
1 West Virginla, do hereby certify that
bond In the penalty Of 10000. and III
, the penalty provided In said decree
/ Of sale. with security approved by me
as sufficient, has been given by said
7 Special Commissioner. & II
] w. 81 BLACK Clerk. 81
. Aug, %, Sept Ills, i ssIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remaining In
sidleness for many months ,,nIef
1 course Of reconstruction at tho hands
sofI carpenters and other mechanics
the Florentine' Annex. or that ror.
ton Ct 1t on the upper, floors used by
the hotel, Is to again be thrown open
Ito the public ,next Monday, morning
after being thoroughly reiurnlshed, re.
decorated and almost reconstructed
An sseyerygiway.s Il, 81
}s.lThey annex was almost totally de.
5lstroyed on May twenty.sixth. last, by
Are. '..fs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
M Conference.

GHARLEsTo N-fhe annual West
Virginia Methodist Episcopal confer.
ence, which is ito be held in Charles.
ton the first part Of next month, will
Sbesone;of Jthaibiggest conferences ever
held tinjtbei State. More than five hun.
3dred delegates will be present. this
number Including both ministers and
33laymeu from all parts Of the common
wealth. \. 3, * J.
~ AM elaborate amt interesting pro.
gralhmo has been prepared for the
week. X y; n q KY ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

X CHARLESTON The report of
The Secretary OF State for tho
month Of August shows the re-
sceipts of that Office to have been
Z $4S342.50e5a considerable reduction
under the month Of July, which, how
ever, was exceptionally large. 4:
Charters were issued to So resident
corporations during the month. the
largest being the Hector Coal Land
company of Charleston, capitalized Mt
i$2.4Oo. 900; The Elliott spllnt Coal
company ot Charleston, sl,20O,OOO;
the Assets Purchasing company Of
wheeling, 100000; Norwalk Motor
Car company Of Martinsburg, $780,
COOS 8 tiles Bros. Oil and Gas com.
/. pany of Parkersburg, 100000: the
SIsanaWha;o Ohio Valleys Trade Promot-
Ding company, jof Parkersburg, $l75,,
,O00; IN cGraw Improvement company
ofS Grafton. 5000. 1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Rig Apple crop.

\ 80 Ap Pug CrpP. plIs
WEsTo N-The West Virginia Hor-
tieultural Society has made a care
Sfuls estimate or the probable number
otI barrelsSof No. A apples that will be
raised I'M the fruit belt this year, The
1as,n1ate Indicates that about 225,OOO
barrels iithlst grade Willie forthcom.
ling and The Yield will be divided
among the counties about us follows:
Berkley. 10000 barrels. rs
!. Jefferson, go, 900 barrels.
i: Morgan. 5000 barrels. h
Mason. {, 900 barrels. III.
J. Mineral, 5000 barrels. "
Hardy. 1000 barrels. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
BIC ADVANCE SALE
"a FOR WALLlNGFoRp

I The seat sale opered.this morning
at Chirstie's for Get Rich Quick Wal.
illnGsard" and from present indications
the house will be completely sold out
before the day Of the performance.
Special cars will leave after the per.
Torrance for Clarksburg.
IA Gel. Superior, VINO IS considered one
Of the best billing agents on the road
Is in town in advance. Of his attract.
ton. The Fortune Hunter. which
plays at the Grand Monday next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Victims OF Cockjaw.

Ms Observation-Disclosures, Ashby, the
nine year old daughter Of T. J. Ash;
!by I Is dead OF lockjaw caused by step
ping on d rusty nail, at her home on
iWorthington creek near Parkersburg.
HUNTINGTON =. Lewis Virgil
Bunch, eleven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bunch. is dead rs the re.
4 suits OF 3lockjaw, which developed
IRON a. wound caused by stepping on
gaSrusty nail, at the home Of his a,
rents in Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

s,s.jS 81. ;siLt.s,Sl1 ttl -
Connery, Charles Us Diem. Martin
.Malloy, Maudo !Truax, -Aline Bartlett
and Eliza Mason. q, 5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Tour Of State.

S.E CIARLESTON-M. p. Shawkcy, OF
4 Charleston, State superintendent OF
schools, has planned n tour Of the en-
! tire State TO place himself In touch
S,withSallst the county and district super.
i intendents in order to bring ont u
number Of points in discussions and
meetings which, he feels will aid IN
;imaintalning a higher standard OF ed
i ucatlon In the; rural schools. On the
greater part of this trip Prof. Shaw,
key will be- accompanied by Prof. y.
IA, Hanifan. State supervisor OF rural
I schools. y
Prof. ,shawkey's Itinerary, as NJ
present arranged. is as follows; Park.
Sersburg, September 10 and 20: Wheel
:ing, September, 20 and 21;s Clarksburg,
8SeptemberS22 and 23: Martinsbnrg'
n September f26 and q: Hinton. Sep
Etembers2S: Welch, September 30 and
4 30, and Charleston. October.3 and 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
90 : 4 Established 1773:
The Daily American
Established 1W3.

fTerms BY Mail, Potable Prepaid.
Daily, Ono Month f...........:..$ .25
Daily; and Sunday, One Month. 40
Daily, Three Months ........... -
Daily and Sunday, Three Months LIE
Daily, Six Months ..:,.,......:. 1.5O
Daily and Sunday, Six months. 2.2o
Daily. One Year .............. 800
Dally.swith Sunday Edition, One
Year r............... ~. 4.ao
Sunday Edition. One Year ...... 1.5O
The Twlceea-Week American,
The Cheapest and Best Family News.
~. paper Published. ~. ~.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so cents.
THE lTWICE-A.WEEK AMERICAN
is published in$,two issues, Tuesday
and Friday mornings, with the news
Of. the week inicompact shape. It
also contains interesting special cor.
respondence. entertaining romances,
good poetry, local matter Of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle. "A carefully ed.
tied Agricultural Department and full
and5rellable Financial and Market Re
ports are special features.
Entered at the postoficei at Baltl
more, Nd, as second.class matter
April 70, 1904 WEIGH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

I NJ CHARLEsTo N-.rhe: Acme co,ope-
sratlyei Brick and Tile company. Of
Webster City. Ia, to manufacture
brick, tile, pottery, etc. The author,
lied capital Is $780, divided Into
$3.50 900 preferred and a like amount
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Why is the soda
cracker t -day such
a5urliVe rsal food?
People. ate soda
crackers in the Z. old
days, it is true, 500 but
they bought them
from a barrel orlbox
and TO ok them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor {:
all gone.
To-day there \ E lis 81: !. a
soda cracker which
is the ecog1lized
Staple UJne ed a
Bis cult. "a. AZ.
j. aselaba
Uneeda Bis cult are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
of the family from
the young Jest to the
oldest.
3 OneeQa biscuit
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before made i'm the
greatest bake cries in
!. the world y baked to
peri ctiorl packed
to perf:ec tito n.
kept to peri e, ctio u
until you tax i q them,
oV en- fir e S h Sand
crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Press., 1911-02-22
IlnnnnnnArnlaIIiarA.

Artistic folk frequently have some what vague notions about business. Some of them are quite ignorant of 1t. others utterly indifferent to 1t and oth- CTS yet hate the very name of it. One in the last named category was Liszt He had returned from a successful tour, and Princess Metternich, the wife of the celebrated statesman and diplomatist, was questioning him re. garding the concerts he had been giv. ing abroad.
 'I hear," she said, "that you did good business in Paris"
 To which Liszt gave the tart reply. T only played some music there. Business-that leave to bankers and diplomatists."
 To another lady the musical cleric gave a still more sarcastic answer. "Ah, Abbe," she sighed, what a great fortune you would make if only you could be induced to go to America to playP'
 Madame" returned Liszt, eff you stood in need of that fortune, believe me, would go at once"
The Press., 1911-02-22
WILMINGTON.

As George A. Cosgrove of Cozy. croft, member of the state board oi agriculture, was on tbe eve of start. ing on weeks lecture tour, includ- ing three days at Cornell university Ithaca, N. Y., he received summons to act on the jury of the federal court, in session in New Haven this week, so he was compelled to start ir the midst of the heavy snow fall Mon. day morning to see what he could dc about getting excused from jury duty. >-s South Willington.
 Arthur Raney has two filters of early chicks, r in all. .>a :sE
 The Misses Mary PaIetti and Annie Wiegold returned Monday from visit with friends in East Hampton.
 The dog tags for the coming May have been received by the town clerk they are square in shape and are suspended by the corner. Two holes allow them tc be riveted to the collar.
 The Conn. Agricultural College Glee Club concert to be given by G. Hall, Jr. & Go. this evening is for the enjoyment of the public and is not restricted to the employees and their families.
 Friends of Charles Nichols learned Sunday with much regret, of his fall on the icy ground, resulting quite seriously. We understand that he fell twice, strik- ing on his head. Miss Clara E. Nichols has left her place at the station here to attend him.
 West Wilmington.
 There will be preaching at the chapel at 3 p ID Sunday, Feb. 26, weather permitting .~ East Wilmington.
 Mrs Osborn is slowly recovering after a recent illness.
 Mrs. A. c Baldwin is confined to the house with a hard cold.
 Maurice and Edirh Cushman were guests If friends in Rockville over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Amidon of Weatfold were guests of their son, Oharl les Amidon, Sunday.
The Press., 1911-02-22
ASHFORD. Westford.

Henry Blanchette called on friends Sunday at Stafford Springs.
 Mrs, Oordeila Chapman, who is over eighty years old, is quite oom- fortable this winter.
 H. O. Barlow was the guest of his daughter, Miss Ruth Barlow, at Hartford Last Sunday.
 M. G Chapman hes returned home after weeks canvass through North Ashford and Eastford
 The Allen lot, belonging to the Dean estate, and containing Al acres of heavy timber, has, been sold to J. M. Burrell
 The following were perfect in at. tendance at the Westford Hill school, fall term, Clara .Armatage, Leroy Chapman, Ernest Chapman, Howard Chapman and Peter Tremko. Myra, Julius and Wayland Harrington were perfect. except that they were late. which was the fault of the team and not the children.
 Andrew Hughes, one of the older and respected citizens of this place, died at his home in the west part of the town Friday, at the age of 65 years and Il months. The funeral was held Monday, the 21st, with prayer at the house and services at
The Press., 1911-02-22
soMERS.

W. H. Pittsinger is moving hil family this week to his house recent. ly bought of Frank Wardwell.
 Mrs. Samuel P. Hurlburt went to Rockville recently to attend the funeral of a relative Mrs Henry Bradley
 William Dow Is recovering from the severe nervous collapse with which he was taken at the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Irville Dow.
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe, proprietors of Kibbs's hotel, are mak- ing preparations for their new duties at the New Britain town home.
 MT. and Mrs. O. W. W. Pease have moved from their tenement at Woods Lawn to Ktbbe's hotel, which will be closed to the public after April 1st.
 Leon Carder has moved his family from the Frank Wardwell place, re-. oently purchased by VIII Pittsinger, across the way to L. E. Eno's tene- ment ...
 The "village Fkswl." given by the O. B. society in the town hall last Wednesday evening, was quite a suc- cess. A full house added about $50 to the treasury .:.,
 Mir. and Mrs George E Keeney have gone to Houston, Tex, for 8 month s stay. MT. Keeney will look after his land interests on 1.-the "Choco- late Bayou" while there.
 MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Childs, who have spent several years abroad, are in town visiting Mrs Ohilds' parents, MT. and Mrs. Jarius Kibba, in North Somers It is Mir. Childs' first visit in 17 years
 The D. of l.. and o. U. A. M. gave surprise party in honor of Miss Anna Worthington. a member of the D. of L., at her home Saturday even, ing There were about sixty present. G. F. Kibbe, in behalf of the orders, presented her with a handsome oak buffet.
 The annual meeting of the Somers Creamery company, which markets its entire product in Springfield, was held at Somers last week Tuesday, and the report showed that 1910 was by far the most prosperous year in its history. The total business of the past year amounted 10 $144, $40, and nearly 2,OOO, 900 quarts of milk were sold, which brought the farmer an average of 39 cents a quart Be- sides this the creamery disposed of 118, 900 pounds of butter fat, for which the farmer was paid an average of 37 3 3 cents per pound. W. M. Oushman was again chosen general manager. The following directors were elected: Myron P. Avery, Bert D. Cooley, John B. Kibbe, Ernest s. Fuller, Adolph G, Chapin, Lewis G. Gowdy and W. P. Fuller. At tFe meeting of the directors of the Satur- day afternoon the following off ,ers were elected: President, Myron P. Avery; treasurer, Willard P. Fuller. The treasurer will be obliged to fur nish $1O, 900 bond.
The Press., 1911-02-22
POLAND.

The union mission study class will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John H Steele. ,a.
 MT. and Mre. Clayton Cl1ugh and children of New Britain have moved into the Bird plaos.
 Miss Luoile M. Agard has returned from. a visit with Mrs. William Hungerford of Hadlyme ..
 John and Thomas Daardeu of Hart. ford spent Sunday with their parentP, Mir. and Mrs Greenwood Dearden.
 Miss Clara Perkins has returned to New York after spending some time with Dr. aud Mrs. Slmuel Simpson.
 Ezra Kendall of Hartford and Everett Kendall of Waterbury were recently the guests of their sister, Mrs. Philip Doyle.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Woods of New Britain were the guests Sunday of MT. aud Mrs. silas r. Ryder and Mrs. RobsIt E. Doyle.
 Lewis B. Pric3 has been summoned as a grand j1ror for the Urited States district court held at New Haven Tuesday, Feb. 25
 Edgar s. Edgerton of Glen View Poultry Farm is planning for early chi k ns, having three inoubAtors ot 360 eggs each in process of matching.
 Mrs. N. E. Lamphear has lost her sister. Mrs. Henry Bradley of Rock ville. Mrs. Lamphea1 has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Doyle.
 The fourth quaI terly conferences of the Lee Methodist church will be held in. the class room of the M. E ohuroh Wednesday evening at 2 30. March l. The district superintend- eDt, Rev. J. H. Newlands, will be present.
 The annual Washington birthday supper and entertainment, given by the ladies' society of tho Oongrega- tionsl church, will bs given in the town ball Wednesday evening. Sup per will be served at six o'clock for 1 5 cents. After the supper an enter tainment will be given, consisting of the farce, "A Happy Pair," by Harry Baltlett and Miss Mary Manning, a monolog by Earl Hanna and vocal and Instrumental music. The price of the entertainment is loo; both sup. per and entertainment, 25c.
The Press., 1911-02-22
Friction Matches.

Friction matches are comparative ly modern invention. They were first made by John Walker in England in 1927. but were rather crude affairs
 He improved them somewhat in 1S33 by using phosphorus. The first really practical friction match was made in the United States in lS36 by L.. c. Al
 len of Springfield. Mass. Before this time clumsy form of match was i'm
 ported from France. which had to be dipped into bottle of sulphuric acid before it could be lighted. This took a great deal of time and trouble, and Allen, seeing the necessity for friction matches. set about to make them and succeeded. He neglected to patent them, however, and on finally apply ing for letters patent found that a man named Alonzo Phillips, who was a peddler, had discovered through a third person the secret of making the matches and had already obtained a patent. Thus Allen, though the real inventor, was forced to become a mere manufacturer under another mans pat. ent--Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Press., 1911-02-22
rhra. Mnn

When H. H. Rogers was in the prime of his power. says New York writer, he formed d "friendship part. nership" with Mark Twain and Thom. as Bracket Reed and took personal charge of their affairs, looking after It was great fun for all three, and especially Rogers. Neither Clemens nor Reed had any sense for business. The big ex-speaker came to New York a poor man. Five years later he died suddenly, and his estate assayed over $60O.O00. He probably had no idea what he was worth at any stage. Rog- CTS made as much or more money for Clemens
The Press., 1911-02-22

 punish just one subject of those dozen, by having the case tried before the borough court, rather than legal ize farce in our own justice court, by justice not carrying, 1t would bs a benefit, regardless of the flnancja con. alteration. H. H.
 Rock Meadow.
 Herbert Heck of Monson was with his parents Sunday.
 Misses Jennie and Ida Heck from Monson spent last Saturday with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck.
 Mrs. Charles Webster was surprised last Wednesday by post card shower, t being her 56th birthday She re- soedved one: hundred post cards,
The Press., 1911-02-22
MANSFIELD.
GurIevvilie.

D. R. Barlow of New Haven called on relatives here last week Tuesday.
 There have been several in this vicinity sick with grip colds, but all are improving. Andrew Ide is the latest victim. |
 MT. and Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Irene Taylor of South Coventry visited at H A Nason'I and Arthur Woods the first of the week
The Press., 1911-02-22
HiM Only 4op0-

A lawyer of New Orleans tells this story: An old negro was brought up before the judge charged with chick en stealing, and when the usual ques- ton was propounded, Guilty or not guilty?" he said, 'I don't know, boss; jest throw myself on the ignorance of the court."-Case and Comment.
The Press., 1911-02-22
In the Lonq Aqo.

Adam" asked Eve what are you doing?"
 "I'm discovering Mars" he said, looking down at her to rest his neck. 'I wonder if it has any inhabitants"
 From which we learn that Adam al- ready knew about as much concerning Mars as the modern astronomers do.- Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1911-02-22
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
 HI. M. Swartfiguer's next visit to Stafford Springs will be on Friday after noon and evening of March 10th. Hours, to 8
 An the Fish of the season can be found at Rogers market during Lent.
 The special attraction at the Gem Theatre this week Wednesday matinee and night, also Thursday evening, MT. Thomas Quinn and his boy sopranos will give a comedy sketch as newsboys. Don't miss it.
 Paper Towels at The Press office 20 cts a hundred
The Press., 1911-02-22
Pneumonia Follow, a Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, 'It beats all the remedies ever used. contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me-" No opi- ates, just reliable household medicine. A. Jacobsen: -'r. >-
The Press., 1911-02-22
Satisfied With Hip,saIF

"Have an.r serious trouble with your new 3utomobile?'
 Mot q bit. So far l haven't hit a single man without being able to get away before he got my number."- Cleveland Lender
The Press., 1911-02-22
Har Title.

"He married her for her title" "You mean the other way about. don't youT
 'No; her title to a lot of valuable real estate" e."-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1911-02-22

the Westford Hill church at 2 p. m Interment in the Hill cemetery. He leaves wife, three sons. two daugh- ters and one sister; also a half broth CT, Wm. Hughes of this town.
The Press., 1911-02-22
Miuht Have Nodded.

Edna-It's a good thing for me that silence gives consent. Amelia-Why? ? Edna-Last night when George asked me to be his wife I lost my voice.
The Press., 1911-02-22

To Break in New shoes Always Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It prevents tightness and blistering, relieves Bun ions, swoolen, Sweating, Tender feet. At Drug gists, 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Address A. <. olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-02-22
A PrAArAl

"Paw, what's a pretzelT
 "A cracker with cramps, my son. Now go to b.d,"-St. Joseph News- Press.
The Press., 1911-02-22
A ChiId,s Cbaraefor

No artist work is so high, so noble, so grand, so enduring, so important for all time, as the making of character in g child Charlotte Cushman.
The Press., 1911-02-22
West Stafford.

Clifford Pease is quite i'll with cholera morbus.
 Rev. John Ballantine preached at Hadley, Mass. last Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs Andrew Magill and two children of Brooklyn, N.. r., are at 0. P. Bradway's for a week.
 F. A. Sturtevant has moved his saw mill to Moose Meadow, and his family will join him there this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pease have rented the house fromerly owned by William Perry, and moved in last week. They moved away from the village eleven years ago.
 Margaret Ballantine has received the honor of being chosen a member of the Philosophical society at Smith college She is one of five from a class of 389 students to receive the honor.
 The Ladies' Aid society will serve a supper Friday evening, Feb. 24sh, from 6 to o'clock, with Mrs. A. M Graves and Mrs o. D. Preston as hostesses. After the supper the young ladies from Orystsl Lake will repeat the play which they gave recently at the lake, "Mrs. Willis Will" Price of supper, loo; entertainment. 15c.
The Press., 1911-02-22

playgrounds in Staffordville. Eliza beth park in Hartford offers not only shaded driveways and choice oppor- tunities for the study of wild flowers and hothouse flowers, but as does Goodwin park, it offers place for out of door sports. We would be grateful for even ball ground for the Stafford : villa boys. Perhaps some Stafford Rockefeller, guiltless of trusts and re- bates, will remember those boys.
 M H.
The Press., 1911-02-22
Mi.s Emma Kuehne has returned to

Miss Emma Kuehne has returned GO her duties in East Orange.
 Mrs. R. G. Olspp, with her little son, Allen, who have been guests of her brother in Pl,i fl l', N. J., are expected home to-day.
 Miss Grace Harwood, who has been having the grip for the past week, hopes to return to her duties in the Rockville high school tomorrow.
 The duet feature at the Oomique moving picture theatre this week is tThink It Over, Mary" by Rock and Feist. There will bs matinee this afternoon