davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-18

Linnie Newton visited at home sew
eral days the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Day visited
their daughter at Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins from Boston
visited at Fred Waterman's last
week.
Mrs. Miller and two children from
Colorado are visiting at Stanley
Marsh's.
Bloomington grange meets Tuees-
day, Oct. "a. A harvest supper will
be served.
Frank Harris has moved his family
from Orleans into the Roscoe Dutton
tenement house.
Crystal Lake grange and Willough-
by Lake grange are expected to be
present at the next regular grange
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday, Oct. 10, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jared Joslyn. A chicken pie dinner
| will be served.
The c. E. society will hold a social
at the hall Friday, Oct. 20. Miss
Seaver from Barton will be present
and give an account of the national
| and state conventions.
BROWNINGTON CENTER.
| The Page mill has started work.
William Smith is running it.
Mrs. Annie Going of Orleans visit.
ed at Max Porter's last week.
Carl Wells is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harry Dewing, at Glover.
Fred Hunt of Orleans pressed hay
for Mrs. Nettie Howe last week
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Parlin Of
| Bloomington W-re guests at w. P.
Smiths Sunday.
Harold Burrows of Orleans was {
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Burrows, Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips anc
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips of Iras
burg spent Sunday at = Thoma
Smiths.
A good number from here ATTENDED
the clam chowder supper at Evans
Vile, Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th
All report fine time.
The honey supper Friday evenin
served by the Ladies' Guild was
, success in every way; 70 took supper
Many thanks are due Helen Smit
for her kindness in helping to furnis
! music for the evening. Proceed
= 50. so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-18
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. King of North Troy is visiting
at John Collins
Carroll Lyon of Westmore is work.
ing for D. H. Randall.
Blrleigh Woodland is working for the
Pike Manufacturing company.
Ray Gage has finished work for D.
| H. Randall and has gone to work for
w. J. Montieth
| The dance given by the M. w. A.
| Friday evening was we'll attended
and everyone reported fine time.
Mr.. French of Westmore has been
doing work for w. J. Montieth and
Pike Manufacturing company and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Towne and lit.
tie daughter of Newport visited
Mrs. Towne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Montieth, recently.
There were eighteen people from
Evansville who drove to Bloomington
village Sunday afternoon to hear a
most excellent sermon by Mr.
Shaeffer.
The clam chowder supper given by
the gentlemen of Evansville Tuesday
evening was great success in every
way. Mr.. Shaeffer gave a most ex-
cellent talk and it was greatly appre.
ciated by everyone in the house. Mr..
Billiards. orchestra of eight pieces
from Orleans furnished music dur
ing the evening, and together with
singing by Mr.. Foster of Barton and
recitations by Mr.. Leland and Mr.
Porter, a most enjoyable evening was
spent. The sum of 1854 was real
lied from the supper. The commit
tee who had the affair in charge
worked hard to make this a success
and much credit is due them.
HOLLAND.
Ed. Batchelder has returned to Hol
land to live at H. M. Stones.
Robert Goodall has gone to New
York to work on automobiles.
Will Smith is threshing with hi
gasoline engine for the farmers.
Stewart George has rented tn
Charles Annis farm for one year.
Mrs. Sadie Wallace of Lake.
f staying for time with her father.
TIE new stone and cement bridge i
the south part of the town has bee
d completed.
Shirley Hall and her cousin Oil
spent Saturday and Sunday at he
n home here.
Ella Page went on the excursion
Boston to visit a sister, her father a
= companied her.
- Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Moore. Ma,
and Martha Moore, were callers at /
# R. Halls Monday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Greene we,
Friday to Brattleboro after spen
. ing the summer here.
r. Grange topic for Oct. 28th "Wb
is the best use to make of long whit
evenings in the farm homer"
r. The many friends of Miss Ka,
Ferrin are pleased to learn that 81
is little better at this writing.
IL Rev. J. G. Hindley preached h
III last sermon Oct. Is. He goes to h
T. new home and work in Winnipeg.
of The auction at o. L. Kelley's Tue
Mt day was very well attended a.
IL everything brought good price.
Mrs. Carrie Moulton was hostess
On a very pleasant meet ting of the Co
1g gregational Ladies Aid society {
he Thursday, Oct. IL.
The topic for the Epworth Leag
prayer meeting. Thursday evenin
"Some Things We May Know" Les
ok err, Mrs. M. R. Lackey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-18
lOoAL NEWS
WI I.OUCHBY.

WI L-SOSlED
o. C. Abbott is very much i'm
proved
E. C. Drown was in Lisbon. N. H..
on business recently.
Geo. Friend of Irasburg spent Sun
day with his family here.
Aaron Annis was in Island Pond on
business one day last week.
Sam Annis of New Hampshire
spent several days with his brother
here recently.
Florence Gray. who is work ing at
Mr.. Bucks in Orleans, spent Sunday
at J. Forests.
Mrs. Betsey Clough has gone to Or
leans to spend the winter with her
granddaughter, Mrs. E. j. Wheeler.
Glen and Marjorie Brooks recently
visited a few days at the home of
their uncle, Carl Wheeler, in Newport.
Mrs. H. J. Brooks with little Bar
bara, also Mrs. Julia Drown, made a
short call in Albany and visited with
relatives in Lowell a few days last
week.
Al BANI.
Mrs. Chester EDezotelle visited at
Willoughby recently.
Ollie Sheldon visited in Wolcott the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin is visit
ing in Barton and Orleans.
Frank Bailey from Orleans visited
at Ben Sheldon's Thursday.
A. N. Vance has sold his place in
the village to N. A. Cutler.
Mrs Celia GLADDEN. is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Ella Frasier.
R. M. Cowles took business trip
to Providence, r. l., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ST. John were bust
ness visitors in Orleans Saturday.
Fern Jones has purchased Herbert
Bridges farm and taken possession.
Harry Marshall has rented Mrs
Geo. Rowell's farm and moved there
Lee FletcherShas rented Will John
sons farm and will occupy his house.
Arthur Dow of Coventry has move'
to the Rogers farm for the comln
year.
Andrew Miles has sold his mill an
timber lot to Charles Stafford of MOI
risville.
Mrs. A. N. Vance and Mrs
Helen Campbell were in Barton las
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Newton and so
Kenneth visited in Greensboro, tn
first of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Chafey visited her si
ter, Miss Eliza Mitchell, at Ea;
Craftsbury recently.
Bert Shedd is in town putting
metal roofing on his house and dom
some other repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Andrus visite
his sister, Mrs. Scofeld, at Hyde Pal
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Silsby of Newport was in tow
Saturday making arrangements
stock the Stoddard mill.
Lee Fletcher and Bertha Marsha
were married at Craftsbury. We
nesday, Oct. II. Congratulations.
MI. OCOLG anu uduSuLSI dIlu L.
Camp of Newport called on M
Camps sister, Mrs. A. N. Vance, Fl
day.
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood of Morri
Vile is here caring for her siste
Mrs. S. r. George, who remain
about the same.
Rev. w. S. JENNIE, a former past
here and Mrs. Jenne from Newbu
were guests at r. M. Cowles' al
called on friends in town the pa
week.
The ladies of the M. E. society W
hold their annual chicken pie supp
in the church vestry Friday evenin
Oct. GOTH Supper will be serv
from o'clock until all are serve
At the same time and place there W
be sale of fancy. articles a
aprons.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
SHIPBUILDER RECEIVES COMPLIMENT.

William g. Abbott, Shipbuilder. who
about four or five weeks ago launched
from his yards. the Fishing Steamer,
@. H. McNeal, 14O feet long, 2l feet
beam, and II feet depth, received let
ter dated June 23rd, from the McNeal,
Edwards Co., which is high cOmpli-
ment to the work done by Mr.. Abbott,
the letter reads as follows We feel
very proud OF our boat and shall be
very glad to do all we can to advertise
your work which could not be more
perfect. 1--WE have had many expert
enced men to say, that she is the most
boat they have ever seen,
and all seem to notice the good quality
timber she is built Of" They further
state that they are more than pleased
with the speed Of the boat and think
her very fact.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MILFORD VISITED BY A
severe ELECTRIC STORM

During the past week, Milford has
been visited by some Of the most severe
electric storms in her history. Friday
night Of last week a violent storm
passed over this section which lasted
for about an hour During the storm,
q Miss Kirby Of Milford Neck was
struck by bolt OF lighting and rem.
dered unconscious. Miss Kirby is feel
ing much better at present. Last Tues
day afternoon, just about supper time
the most violent storm ia years broke
on Milford. Tightening struck in the
back porch OF the home Of ]. Frank
Salevan who resides just north OF town
while he was busily engaged in sinking
pump. Mr.. Sslevsn and Daniel
Purnell, cOloled, who was helping in
the work were both knocked to the
fl Dor by bolt. A daughter. Miss Laura,
was in the kitchen door at the time aud
felt a slight shock, while son, Ed ward
who was on another porch got shock
in the knee The rest OF the family were
unhurt A small dog which was oD
the porch also received a shock MI.
SAlevan received the hardest shock, he
having his right arm singed and being
burned across the hips. Several places
were struck in the neIghboThood. The
n " residence OF Isaac White on Walnut
street was struck and the cupslo Of the
building was badly torn. A bright
blaze was seen in the direction OF Union
Church from here, but as vet, nO>Te-
port Of building having been burned
has come to this Office. Several fac
trees were destroyed, and most Of the
telephones and telegraph instruments
were burned out Both the telephone
and telegraph instruments at Milford
station were destroyed, the tightening
tearing one Ofthe instruments to pieces.
Mr. Bsynum, the station sgent, states
that the storm is the most severe since
be has been at the place. A ball OF
fire as big as two fists fell in the back
yard OF W. h. Stayton and rollsO a.
cross the grass, but did not hit.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
RACES ON FOURTH.

Everything is now in readiness at
Glenw worth Farm Race Track for the
fourth of July races and the owner Of
the farm w. r. HuttenlOck promises
that the races will be the most interest
ing ever given in this part OF Della.
ware. There will be four trotting and
pacing races and a big running race
with professional jockeys. Arrange
ments have made for the prompt call
ing Of each race so that there be no
delays but one constant succession OF
spirited contest The track is IN perfect
condition and everything possible will
be done to make it comfortable and
pleasant for those who attend Among
the horses entered in the free for all
pacing race are George R. Peck with
a record Of l2I, Bell Orator with
record Of 2 24l and Wilbert with a re
cord 2 24l. In the 2 80 class will be
Mabel NJ with record Of 2 l9f, Ger
trude Dillon, Bell NutwOOd and Elsie
Brook. In the other contest such we'll !
known horses IS Princess L., Helen,
Little Lady, Gayton's Best and Lou
Mack are entered. All of the horses
are now at the track and working |
every day to get IN trim for the big
events In the herunning races Of one half
mile and repeat there will be at least
four entries with professional jOckies
and this will be one Of the most spirited
contest Of the day. The races will
start promptly at p. m. but the track
will be open at noon. Automobiles and
carriages arriving esrly will have the
privilege Of parking on the in field
giving excellent opportunities to see
all races. The grand stand has been
and the entire track is in
perfect condition. There will be no
Increase in the price Ofadmission not
the big card offered. The
price will be twenty five cents with
10 charges for hitchlng or teams.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
OBITUARY.
WYATT
proud

Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt, yiieofThOmss
Wyatt, died in Harrington last Tuesday
June 27th, at p. m aged rs years.
One son and four daughters survive her.
Funeral services will be held today at
Harrington and interment will be
made at Barratts Chapel.
SAVAGE
On Thursday, 22nd inst., Mary Edna,
youngest daughter.of Rev w. H and
Mrs F. Adelia Savage, passed into a
peaceful sleep, that will know no
earthly awakening, IA years Of age.
Mary was 8 sweet and attractive girl,
loved by al who knew her, and almost
idOlized by her parents, her brother and
sister She had been q great sufferer,
hut prior to her death, she was thought
to be better, and her fond father ven
tured to leave home, in order to attend
the Baptist World Alliance meeting in
Philadelphia. He never for one mo
ment dreamed that he would never see
his darling child alive again. We can
well understand the appalling blow
that fell on him, when on reaching
home, he realized that Mary's sweet
spirit had taken its everlasting flight
The death Of this promising child, is
one OF those pTOvidences, it is hard for
any Of US to explain. Two years ago
she had given her young heart to Jesus
and the youthful ambition OF her heart /
was to know and serve her Lord On
the day Of her burial, (25th Inst.,)
OfsympRIhetic friends gathered
from the entire community to attest
their sympsthy. Flowers Of rare beauty
and prOfusiOn adorned her bier. Hymns
Of touching pathos, rendered by voices
Df wonderful sweetness, were sung. The
preacher, Rev. John Hundley, from
City, Md, tried to offer con-
ISOLATION from the words Of Jesus. Luke
80 Fear not only believe" Mary
lear sleeps peacefully now In the quiet
cemetery. She has left the blessed
testimony Of loving and loyal heart
Death has made
HIS darkness beautiful with thee"
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
JUST A REMINDER.

AT this season Of the year it behooves
every person to think something about
the conditions Of their premises, and
see that any refuge or waste matter,
especially Of q decaying nature is
removed, IN order that the health Of
their own families and that Of their
neighbOrs is sufficiently protected from
disease. A great deal Of disease is
caused by neglecting such work, and
if every person would take the matter
to himself, it would quickly mean 8
clean town with healthy conditions.
Don't forget this gentle reminder and
II you haven't cleaned your premises
properly don't delay the matter but
get about the work at once, it will save
you money and insure your happiness
and health.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
short LOCAL items
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

Wheat threshing will begin next
week iD Delaware.
A Recital was given by Miss E liza.
beth Deputy's music class on June 2lst.
The outlook for peaches, apple and
pears in Delaware is below the average
Oy several points.
The local w. q. T. U. will not bold
their semi.monthly meetings during
July and Aungust
Don, t fail to see the funny Characters
and hear the pretty songs in "Al Mar
tins Country Store"
At a meeting of the trustees OF Della.
ware College last week, Hon. Preston
Lea was elected President Of the Board
The street work in South Milford has
been hung up for most OF this week, by
reason Of exhaustion OF cement supply.
The Alden Branch OF the Sunshine
Society will meet with Mrs Thomas
Davis on North End, Street, Monday
evening July 8rd, at 80 o'clock.
The ladies Of the Presby byterian Church
will give a lawn party on the evening
Of the Fourth Of July on the church
lawn Ice cream and cake will he served.
There will be a festival in the church
grove at Staytonsville, Saturday even-
ing, July 1st. Proceeds for the benefit
Of the church. All are cordially in
viled
Milford has an influx ofillegal sellers
Of whiskey they we're driven from
Dover, and they find Milford q fertile
field. The law and order folks will
land q number in the wOrkhOuse as a
result.
A marked improvement has been
made on Church Street between Front
and Second, by the laying Of fine
concrete pavement along the HOusman
property The work was done by Pierce
and CaFmean.
Work on the residence of w. OIL
Davis, on Water Street, lie progressing
and 1t is evident that it will
be fine looking building. 1t is being
built Of concrete blocks, and is about
the first residence in Milford constructed
from this material.
The Ladies Aid Of Reynolds Church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. William
Clifton on Saturday night, July Sth.
All are invited to attend, the members
are requested to be present as we would /
like to decide when to have the social
and what kind TO have.
The school elections are now over
for 1911 and the State Auditor has
commenced settling the finance &C.
counts Of the schools. Notice Of the
time and place where he will sit, will
be sent to each school clerk so that they
may save the trouble and expense Of
going to Dover to settle. It will take
two months to settle with all the
schools in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MISS ELIZA NJ. SHORT
Married WEDNESDAY,

Milford society was greatly interested
IN the marriage last Wednesday at
noon of John Gephart MunsOn, OF
Psrkesville, Tennessee, and Miss Eliza
Marion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Stanley Short, ofSouth Walnut Street.
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian Church which was prettily
decorated for the occasion with ferns,
palms. daisies and ether blossoms. The
friends Of the 20 ung couple assembled
at an early hour and we're entertained
with choice selections on the fine organ
by S. G. Evans Jr, the organist OF the
church. The ushers for the occasion
were William p Pierce, DR.. s. M. d.
Marshall, and Burton p. Short, a
brother Of the bride. At 10 o'clock
Miss Martha Tuttle, a school friend OF
the bride, sang q wedding song at
the close of which the bridal party en-
tered the church to the strains OF the
wedding march, and the wedding rites
were selemnized, the Rev H. L. Bum
stein Ot1clating. Mr. and Mrs. Num-
son left Milford shortly after a wedding
dinner was served and took a north
bound train from Harrington. They
will reside in Parkesville where the
groom is engaged as a civil engineer.
Mrs MunsOn has 3 host OF friends ia
this town whose good wishes follow
her to her new home Out Of town guests
at the wedding were Misses Martha
TuItle, Marian BROOKS. Lydia Watson,
'Of Dover, and Miss Jennie Short, OF
ChiHcOteague Va, William North, Of
New York, Mrs Alan T. Goldsbcr. ugh
of Denton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
De Almond, Of Wilmington, and Mr..
aud Mrs. MunsOn Of BellefOnt, Pa,
Mrs. Nc Coy, and Mrs, Wharton.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MARRIED.
THARP-POsTLEs.


Mr.. Harry q Tharp and Mics Ssllie
D. POstles, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse D. POstles. Of this town, were
married at the NJ E. parsonage, st
Houston. by the Rev. Whitaker, on
Wednesday evening, June 2Sth, 1911.
TOWNSEND-ISAACS
A very quiet wedding was sOlemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Issaes, on South Front Street, on Sat
urdsy June oath, at12 O'Clock NJ. when
their daughter Miss Mae Issacs became
the bride OF Harry B Townsend, Of
PittsbuTg, Pa, son OF Mr.. and Mrs q.
B Townsend, Of Houston, DelaW are.
The cermeny was performed by the
Rev l.. A Bennett pastor Of the NJ.
P. Church Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left
on the afternoon train for Pittsburg
where they will reside.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
CLUB WOMEN MEET At REHOBOTH.

At the annual meeting OF the Fedora.
tio,, OF Women's Clubs held at Reho-
both the following officers were elec.
ted President, Mrs John c. Robinson,
OF Wilmington fret vice president.
Mrs. James Pennewill, OF Dover sec.
oud viee-president, Mrs. Frederick
R res, OF RehoboIh third Weep
dent Mrs. Frederick Brady, Of Middle.
town recording secretary, Mrs. John
R Cooke, Sesford treasurer Mrs.
Daniel Short. OF Laurel federation
secretary, Mrs. Sara c Cooper, OF
Wyoming auditor, MIS-. John Lynn
Pratt. OF Milford directors, Miss
Elizabeth Cahsll, OF Brldgeville Mrs.
Alvan Cenner, of FELTON, Mrs. Edna
Cnipman, OF Georgetown Mrs. John
Sheldrake, OF Harrington ; Mrs. Jacob
Morris, OF Lewes Mrs. Charles Wat.
kins, Of Milton Mrs Harry Hayward,
Of Newark; Miss Anna Hough, OF
Smyrna.
Practically all members were elected
unanimously.
Mrs. Mary n. Burehensl, OF Will
mington, was appointed corresponding
secretary by the new president
The meetings were held in Horns
Pavilion which was rendered the lad.
les for the occasion. Many interesting
reports we're made by the different
and the greetings were well
enjoyed. Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Of
Milford, gave the greetings from her
club A large increase in the member
ship Of the clubs was reported.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
CHURCH NEWS.

Baptist Church. - Regular services
on Sunday. Rev. J s. Cluland from
Dover is expected to preach morning
and evening.
Christ Church-Third Sunday after
Trinity. Service at 30 p. m {; Sunday
School at 10 80 3. m. Monday-HOly
Communion 7.30 q. IN.
st. johns R. G Church Sunday,
July End, early Mass at s 80 a. m;
Sunday School at 80 q. m late Mass
and sermon at 10 As q m Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 30 p. m.
ALI are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Presbyterian Church Divine wOr-
ship aud preaching at IL O'Clock, sub
ject, ''The Unkindness OF GOd?" Sun
day School at 10 o'clock, Review. In
the evening a patriotic service will be
held under the auspices Of the Society
of Christian EndesvOr The topic will
be, "Ways or Serving The Nation"
Carl Bunstein, leader
Services as follows at the NJ P Ia.
bernacle: Sunday class a. m ; preach.
ing 1890 q. m Loyal to Christ and
to Your County," LlOrge number re-
eeived last Sunday, and Invitation will
be extended this Sunday morning
Sunday School 2 p. M, Christian En-
deavor 6 As p m. The new officers Of
G E. Society will be installed Sunday
evening. Preaching As p. M sub
ject, 1.-THE Iron Gate," followed by
evangelistic services.
Avenue NJ. E. Church.-pivins wor-
ship at 10 As a. M, sermon on the
125th anniversary Of the nations life
by the Rev. Charles NJ. Levister.
Ph. D. d. D., OF Baltimore, Md. Vocal
solo by Miss Jones, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
violin solo by Miss Florence Hammond
and other special music. Sunday
School in the church at 8 q. m, and in
the chapel at 2 p. m, EpwOrth League
ct 80 p. m; Evening sermon at 80
p. M; close at Sp. m. Regular monthly
meeting Of the Official Board this Fri. |
day evening at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

William G.. Abbott aud son George
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. howard R Witt is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Wilmington.
Mis-. John L. Shortall, Of Clayton,
is visiting her father, J. G. McCaffrey.
Misses Ethel and Marian Campbell
visited Miss Virginia Salevau over Sun.
day.
AlOnzo DiekersOn, Of Delaware City,
was a Milford visitor last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Emma Davis, is visiting her
friend Miss Irene Hoff, at Phillips.
burg N. ].
Miss Elizabeth Vineyard, is the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Y. q. Fleming at
Harrington.
Miss Laura Sslevan has returned
home from Bowers Beach were she
spent last week.
Mrs J D Price, of GlassDoro, N. J.
and daughter, Margaret, are visiting
friends in Milford.
Elmer & Bennett has returned home
from Delaware College, where he has
been the last year,
Miss Dorothy Paige is visiting her
cousins Miss Nina and Angeline Blair
at New Britain, Conn.
Captain and Mrs. G. NJ. Dillon, Of
Wilmington, was the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Townsend last week.
DR.. G. Layton Grier arrived home
this week frem q bushes trip ia the
western part Of the United States.
Mrs Laura J. Shroder and son,
Arthur Of Pittsburg, Pa, are the guests
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Macklin.
Mrs. Homer Porter and little dsugh-
ter Mable, OF Baltimore, are spending
the summer with her mother, Ms.
Caleb Smith
Mr.. Wilson s. Vinyard, Pierce Simp.
son, and Thomas Mowbrey came from
Wilmington Sunday via automobile to
spend the day at home.
Miss Olivia NJ. Coffin, OF Henderson,
Md, expects to leave Monday for New
York, where she will take the summer
course at Columbia University.
Mrs. Duval Witt, who has been visit.
ing her parents in HocKessin, has re
turned home accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Walter NJ Watson, aud daughter
Alice.
Miss Blanche Pearce, who has been
attending school at Lstrole, Pa, is
pending the summer at her country
nome near town had as her week end
quests Miss Mary and Caroline Vim.
Yard.