davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-18
 WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs Kendall gre away or vacation and the sermon WAS preach ed last Sunday morning by Rev. G. F : N aters- The discourse was strong and practical upon Christ as an ideal
 Rev. and Mrs. Waters leave this week to live in Wethersfield and make home for their daughter who teaches in Hartford. They will be greatly missed and their many friends deeply regret their departure.
 The first ladies missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Waters and con- ducted by Mrs. II. T. Child, the pro- gram being based upon the first chap ter of the new mission study book. X social hour followed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Herbert Kings bury.
 Willard Armes Of Lexington with his wife and her friend and his son Lewis spent few days at Mrs. Math- eWSon's last week and called on friends in town.
 SeneNet grangers were guests of Put nam grange Monday night and Wood stock grange Tuesday evening
 Miss Helen Perley was guest of Miss Rilla Child last week.
 MT and Mrs. Larned of Worcester visited their niece, Mrs. William Child, over Sunday.
 Mrs. C. II. Child returned Monday from visit in Lancaster.
 Mrs. Clarence Tsber visited Fred Howard $. family last week.
 Charles Hull and wife left last week for their home in California. Mrs. Hull has endeafed herself to her Wood stock friends and host of good wishes follow her.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Josephine Bartlett has been a guest of her brother, Winfield Kenyon.
 Miss Hattie Fox from Putnam is visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. P. Leon- ard.
 Misses Harriet Shaw and Marjorie Hammond from Westboro were at A N. Hammond's over Sunday.
 Mrs. P. K. Mattocks and children have been visiting her relatives in Iil- ford.
 On Saturday evening the young peo- pie of Eastford assembled at the home of A. \. Hammond and wife to give Miss Marjorie Hammond birthday surprise party, and it was a real sur prise 10 the young lady who had been out calling and returned to find callers. During the evening refreshments were served and with games and music the time passed all too quickly. Miss Hammond was presented a beautiful silver coin purse as token of the es- teem of her friends.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-18

When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A little of 1t goes long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores. Adv.
 Constipation causes headache, indi- gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c box at all stores. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-18
Paint-Wise

is to paint when your property needs il. Paint foolish to wait for the price to go down.
 But so many are foolish, they'll wait a good while.
 The whole rise in the cost of job is 10 percent. The first years drop won't be more than half that, more likely a quarter.
 Waiting for , percent, more likely l-2.
 The average lob with Devoe) is $50; percent, s2.5J. Put it of for S2.50? Guess not.
 You thinF of that Job as 500. So it is with infe Iior paint. Paint Desoe; do it now, if your pro. perty needs il.
 DEV0E Adv. Fl. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-18

Deans Rheum atic Pills for Rheum atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe AoV. leIy
The evening world., 1912-07-08
ENGLISH Measurements
FOR 0LYMPlAD DISTANCES.

4 " toaEpAmmt Johnsm dsfssssd wsitse Maxiu
Hail IL 6sfendfnS ChAmpson, s1E1 Hvs fast and
fssh.s - ~ The s'ass Of Io-la. Ia 49,.
w. s..s..: + La, .:Sss z: - TIM: hold e., Of
annual touInament on IL turf oouss a the SEQ
might Lawn Tennis and Oriok0 Club at 80.
bright. n. T.. to-day. He viii compete In the
slnslO for ths famous cfnlisnss cap presented BY
M. Fdts Achs,iA LeTnsd he's two leS. on
sans q pssonai psopsrty.
no esouets oommietss Of ~ Asantis Yacht
Club. Cerlos d Zafs. Avah NicAerson snd J.
IDwh Niekarspn. haA arranged foz ths race week
Of ths dub, which VII begin on Aus. 20 and and
rccoraied special. one dsAsn and regular clA;.s
raoes VA start from . line of the club dock q
Sea .Gste and the yschn VII rsas over The segu-
lar lower hay cDurssA
.a $ns s: ': ali option s:' % sn' . :E mann !:
s ssns s1 sand F ~. sss.S Rds e:
lucky, viii b shippsd to Franco. Mr., Belmont
has a ervsdis sstabli.hm .S in that country.
stations EihsaSrt and Flint Rock.
MI. May Brown. national vosnan cheaapios Q.
tav 1ouchnrd in the final DOUBLE match for n,
Y :.s ssn S s S; :; as sutton III
play Miss Marjorie Dodd In tie challenge round
Of the wynsn's ANGLES, The finals n mani
doubles Will also be played bstwssn two tsams q
loch plsyera
The evening world., 1912-07-08
American League Schedule
Luckily Comes to the Res
cue Of Local Players.
By BOHEMIAN BULCER.

IF you're . betting man and wish to
make . little easy money you had
. better 20 to the bank early and bet
the entire roll that the Highlander
won't lose to-day. Here's q chance IN
lifetime to get enough money to buy
. steam yacht. take . trip TO Europe
or DO any sort Of . stunt that million
aires are able to perform.
10 the average baseball fan Q bet on
the HilltOps looks like . pretty good
way to throw away money. especially
when you consider that all of their best
players are out Of the lineup on &C
Ing out long string Of inexperienced
YOUNGSTERS. Also the fact that the team
10 At the bottom Of the standing Of
clubs 10 not calculated to inspire any
confidence In the clubs ability to cap
turs . game.
OF course you may DO thinking to
yourself that the Senators who arrived
here Saturday morning and chased out to
the Hilltop In the afternoon and wailoped
the Highlandors for about tho 'steenth
time In succession ought to BE- able to
turn the trick again to-day. But strange
~ II may seem, the New York Hard
Luck Champions are not playing Clarke
0rimth's hustlers. Then. who. you nat
I
the statement that 1t 10 q sure thing
they won't lose to-day7
Probably It II the Browns. the near
cellar holders. that they are lining up
against. But in order not to mislead
you let Il be said that the Browns are
scheduled to play At Boston.
Wall. II you must know our reason
for Informing you that there isn't .
chance In the world for the Highland
ers being defeated to-day wen have
to lot the cat out Of the bag!
THIS rs AN OPEN DATE IN THE
HIGHIAANDERs' SCHEDULE.
Even II this 10 an OF date. Manager
Harry Wolverton. leader OF tho club
upon which Dame Fortune never once
has smiled. In going to mako the best of
the vacation and put his charges
through the hardest days practice they
ever experienced. Early this morning
he had them all out working as hard
a. though II were spring practice. II
will be about shutdown before they are
chased to their respective homes
Tho Tigers will be the frst team
from the West TO visit the Hilltop. Ty
Cobb. OWnis Bush. Hughey Jennings
George Mullin and all the old favorites
are stiu with the club. This team has
not been seen here since the occasion
and struck q fan. which resulted In the
entire club going on strike upon the
announcement Of the Georgia Peach'i
,ndef,enite suspension In Philadelphia.
| The New Yorlcs will probably be q
little stronger than usual tomorrow
for Roy Hartxell. who has been suffer.
ing from a sprained ankle, will be bach
At third and Maionsy. the new out
nelder. who has been suffering from
The evening world., 1912-07-08

malaria, will return to centre neld,
The Hilltops have sold Earl 0srdn>,
TO the Cleveland club. He has nave,
been OF much value to the team.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
M'CAREY REFUSES
TOG|VE AD WO[GAST
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
Recent Fight Practically Rem
ders Unconscious Boxing
Game at Los Angeles.
Opsulal 70 NJ DssnHngWovldJ


Los ANGELH6. July a-Notvath-
standing the iooal currency Of positive
that Al woigast and Joe
Rtveru had bsen matched for . return
hghA WoigaSt asserted late last night
that no match had bean made and
moreover that b had not even been
approached IN rsfsrenos to the pro-
posed dU,,t With Rivers ON Labor Day.
WOlsast said he would entertain q pro-
posA from Rivers. but he intimated
that he might rafuss to fight again In
Los Angeles. because OF the misundsr-
standing thai had arisen With T. J. No
Carey. the local promoter. following the
nSht July 4
Wolgast and AoCArsy had . violent
controversy yesterday over the cham
piousAp bait. NoCarey has decided not
to award It to Wolgast. and Ad went
down yesterday to md out why not.
"Whoss belt 10 thisf' demanded Nc
Carey. ITS mine. isn't It? I can give
It to any one choose. can't II Well.
I have decided not to givs It to you on
the showing made IN this fight
The Wolgast-Rivers contest practi.
oally wiped the slats In Los Angeles
For the first time In many months thsrs
10 not fight on the schedule here. and
there are no immediate proApsots Of
new matches being made
The evening world., 1912-07-08
StOybeck Makes
Debut T0-NiQhi

Another foreign white hope will
make his nrst Appearance In q bout In
this country tonight He Is Fred stor-
beck. the heavyweight champion of
South Africa, who Is slated to meet
Jim Stewart. the husky Brooklyn
fighter. in tho main bout OF ten rounds
at the show Of the Garden A. C. In
Madison Square Garden. 5torbsck -
now under the management of Tom
o'Rourke, who will be his chief adj
visor. o'Rourke claims that storbeck
Is a Conner" and II he Is successful In
beating Stewart he will try to arrange
a match for him with Al PalEer, the
conqueror OF Bombardier Wells. In the
other two ten-round bouts Young Jack
o'Brien. the clever philadelphia light
weight. will 20 against Young Brown
OF this city. while Jimmy Flynn Will
hook up with Johnny Mario.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Elk Champion Anxious to
Meet the Negro Before Lat
ter Retires From Ring.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A NxIOUS to get on a match with
~ Jack johnson before no quits the
q = ring for good In September.
Tommy Burns. the former heavyweight
champion. has Just posted forfeit Of
q 1000 at Calgary. Can, and issued a
challenge to fght him for twenty rounds.
either In this country or In Australia,
for the heavyweight championship of the
world. Burns claims he Is entiled to
anothsr night. as he gave johnson the
match which made him the champion
II y not likely that johnson viii pay
any attention 70 BurnSs challenge. ~
he probably thinks that bout between
thom wouldn't draw . good house
Ton Andrs~s II Niiwsukss. the American ysp.
gsssntstvs Of Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
fsht promotes hes bsn authorized 90 make Jack
johnson an offs Of $4,000 for two bsttlss an
colorsd hssvywssht Of Pars. but formerly Of
Amsrios. and Sam Langford, the oolorcd Boston
f6ht~. Aelntosh would Ike 10 have the two
hays talk with Johnson In Chicago to-day and
make him the offer.
Jos 3ivsu. ths Mexican lightweight b another
fighter who 10 anxious 10 come htn and mes,
esived . telegram from Joe Levy. manager Of
&vsw. today stating thst tn the event OF Vol.
- % oonssytns 70 Gys Rivers . Niuru fSh,
= y0soA ol. q Labor pS - seuld
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Good Bet That Hultops
Won't Be Beaten 7O-Duu
IN WAllA WAllA, WASH,
THEY ARREST PLAYERS
WHO DISPUTE UMPIRE.

WA1I1AA WA1I1AA. Wash, July a.
When baseball umpires the country
over read this they will all undoubt.
edly Wish they were here. The other
day when Mayor 0illis attended one
OF the Western Tri-Stats League
games therS was considerable kick-
ing against the umpire's decisions.
One fan became 20 incsnsed tba, n.
aimed . bag Of peanuts At him. The
Fellow curved the object too much.
though. and II struck His Honor's
wife. Therefore whom the MAYOR
reached the once the next day be
issued an order to Chief of Police
Davis to arrest any players for dis.
orderly conduct who dispute the UNI.
pres decisions. II the same order
we're In vogue In other clties. esps.
cially those In the big lea cues. the
umpire's life would DO one round Of
pleasure -
The evening world., 1912-07-08
UNSCRATCHED AFTER
FALLING FROM MOTOR
GOING IS MILES HOUR
Charlie Davis Slides One Hun
bred Feet in His Miraculous
Escape From Death.

Five thousand racing enthusiasts were
thrown into the highest pitch Of excite
ment at the Stadium Motordrome a
Brighton Beach when Charlie Davis.
one of the contestants In he arSt hsaA
Of the nve-mils professional sao@ ~
from his machine while going 81 . saeo
Of about ssventy-nvs miles IN hour ~
slid about one hundred fsst. The ono
men in the race Just missing sunnAa0
over him by . hairs breadth.
The spectators were sure tha4 0n0o
was killed. but when he C0t 70 ~ ~
unaIded On about ten seconds end Wofbo1
back to pick up his motor. nay tnGw
that he couldn't be badly hurt TAo
truth Of tho matter u that hs "a NJ
receive q scratch. which was psobah1e
BY virtue Of the heavy padding unds6s
meath his riding clothes.
John Cox and william wray were -
other two riders In this event. the eovs
NOR winning tho final.
Davis got . big hand . few minutes
later when no proved that he wasnt
a bit unnerved by his narrow escape
from death when he appeared in the
three smile handicap.
Arthur Chapple added another record
to his already long list when he trsv.
eled three miles In 2.06 As In q trial
against time. This clips one and three
fifth seconds from the mark hung up By
Johnny Albright Of Denver. Chappls
| also retained his title Of Eastern cham
! pion by defeating Harry Thomas Of
Philadelphia in their fve-mne match
race by winnir g In straight heats.
Chapple has been matched to meet
Arthur Peck. the Newark star. In
Wednesday nights feature race.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Judging from His Latest An
nounoement Johnson Must
Have Been Reading Some Of
the Accounts Of the Wells
PaIzer Fight


PaIzer Fight
s"'s't ~: " r.: s' We. ss'''A''' O.
X JOHNSON. bach In CAaoaCo
announces that he'll night Just onos
Dess. on Labor Day. and thsn re-
~ forever and svsr. II dossnr mat.
- bow many white hops aopsaf
G1oB IAbue Day or how many hundreds
- sAsosanAs The promotsrs may s9se
~ 10 como cut and dsht Hs's just
olDs1n' 70 ~ tisht On tn tStis Retired
0aSyWsight Champion of ths World"
- ~ ana 1t and sit thsrs and havs
- ssugh On ne white hopes who can't
WSvs that tAsy really would BE- hopes
y hey had . ohanoA 20 msst Johnson.
- funny pass sf <hs thing = John
ssifs clicking oe Ais epponAnt f. Labor
~. He wanHs ~ 1aasg.
1Sv . ~ vssls 80 Haas8 WoulA
~ bssn ~ ne mAA - ~ ~
~ Johason 3ast Asvs Ssaa reAA1n6|
sems - sns sseoes % - "e1s-
PaSssr night. = Wosoh Wsus nooked
Palssr dswa b a. 49, mtnaAs - ths|
flsst round. sa~s IN - AAsasse ssas-
ing . hsavywsagA1 Svr essk - al
49, ,,,,,s.. A. 49, - e..u,A
Al until hs bssw - b - 0l1sd - q
result OF ~ s~e es -.
tons.
II Wells oevDa - - - 0a1Das r0|
Afraid JoAnsps wsu1a - ~ um1y ~
1870. yea - $3.50 - - -
- =. .,,,A ~ -
nAs"s -"
b knocked down - m 0so0U ~ q
few herd end ~ alnssA UOsna -
h. has q lot q sssuosaAvs 6ssss,
,,.,,v - ~>re.n~>, - $3.50. -
...,... - -, a,.~A.- r.;
49,.
ougn. IL No
attAek he misne wsaf NE - - -
doxn by shssr soushtu1 ssosnA Toee
weuSd be his ouay ohanoA
Dut John1oa = -pseoahly AsnsAG -
h1sassle svsr De aooounts = ~ Wsoe
49, He Aoos1t waAt - we1e oDoeno
- yalasr has tsugne AooAs0 -
0uas4 - Wells again
-
- Uo U0n1s oa0 NM 0A10
0 ODol aDpn H. w q 01oGD,
Aoon- oas-eWo-ehsss - ~ ~
~ AqsA-e3vays a SVene n wAAsh
oSok IsssS' - 1hsAv - upsse oaiSa-
o-b Svoa bseenr SAAa ~ -.
QoD6 ~ n T0prpSs wonnanS -
- Uo1nA W Szosoeeo ehA& -
- oeoense q - nssneneoe -
eeD u ~ esoaes5' suA eeees
- seeseea y oenc -
- - seasU NV sew aAso so"e
- w. oa1l-ue ~ eTosAao
- 49, ssES "S"s sos NJ
~ Ne = 60 % sns
e - y @ceun6 ne
80 ~. .
S,~.<.- s-. -. 49,
no osoc.'
wr,v
- X-.s.,. r..a -
-I"..s1 W.u,1.. -.
-. A.,.S ~ -..,,. 80 ~
- Shae a . oo,pa. OF thousanA 49,,
= 6oUuo,s nance would b. MA ,,s
anDns shs Nesthuu Bssoasasna ~
tAns . ooppar-husd nstIv. q sn m
kmsMu lard thousands OF ma,>s ava,
a@ens Die strange wsstssa oosa1
weuod win the event ,n which PhAlo,
onoe won fsmsf
Times change. don't thsy1 AsA II
thiags improve. In the days Of snossn
Greece only Greeks born In 0resoA o
pure Greek blood, could compete N En-
OyzApiau games. To-day any suatsu
in u the world y welcome, whether b.
comes from Greece or Scandinavia q
the heart of Africa or far japan. A,
The evening world., 1912-07-08

start for New York with Rivers in two weel, pr..
pared 10 match Rivers With the bss, man maj GiS.
son can secure fog him. ''~
~ satisfactory Arrangements can BE- MADE a
match will bs clinohed In . few dsyv between
Johnny Ooulon the Nntamweisht champion. And
FRANKIE Burns, the oleva little bantsmwsi vht Of
Jersey City, Coulon has agreed 90 meet Burna II
TIE AFTER MI weigh Ia at 1io pounds ct the rins
sds. A. bIns v willing TO make that rnisht
the only thing that will prevent the match Wi -
Tor the 6shtsss to Demand TOO much money.
From Q selis6s souros the writer learps nat
the reason why Al Pslssr has Declined % sirn nm
for fisA with Luther McCsTty Is because a.
wants the court to decide whether his contest WITH
Tom ,ORourke y binding. TAlssr sa,s ~ doe1
10y want Ohourks 70 gt< any Of the money he
irhh Tor. and on that account he Is boldins hack
II the court ds,lds In hh favor, Pslser ssys he
wnl ssn up with MeCArty. but II the dscsiou
Is sgsinSt him he VIII aet make shs match
Jimmy Dunn; manager Of Joanny Klbsns. tbs
festherweisht champion. Ia a his oid tricks sssip
Of demanding big guarantee for Johnny's seu.
riceA billy Gibson was willing TO put klbans
against Young Shusne.. The Jerssy City fighter.
cenpsIlsd 70 ddstrsck kilbsns Tor the psssnt'
6lSssu Win give, Dunn viii have to aocspt this 3,
Ksl6sss w0sY tsht .. IL 0ssdss 4. d
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Players Practising Hard
For MET" Golf TOur71eu
Opening Matches in Big Local
Event VIII Be Played
On Wednesday.

WYNN - unseups1ltan epsn 0oeS
w Tournament sohsduisd 70 begin
w - AQawamls On wednesday. all
e ne players sntsrsd tor ths event are
Oa1ng eAeousA . oousee q had practice
- - . b n 0ns eettls when the tour
~ 0lArta ne tact thai such great
weed, New Jesosy champion; Jerome d.
Travssa mseropo,italn amateur title
Aoedss. end yrsd Hssrsshon. VINO ~
ceol4y returned from an unsuccs1sfM
NO - Dngisnd wnsrs b failed N
bio eseomv 70 wan the English
ehsmQ1onah1n ars entered has aroused
eon9SAeso6se interest In the event. This
~0 - ~ s4Ghth open champlonship
eounreaneut 81 ths metropolitan Golf
Anoo@Ataon. and some new records are
Ooeoted TAs prsAminary eousoomsA
U which AmatsprS WI b paired with
precsssaonsA. w - piaysd tomorrow.
o. ~ Yssl . aasa.o. ,.uu.u. Vim
- = ~ 49, - -. b. ssosiysd many
= - 49, - 3. ,SSssS &c s e: ~ .tss vAl
s.: 90: : lS::'s $:-l::s . $3.50 $50 ilS w
RI ~ Ssapsssa 49, - sssU1os.' q Il
~ AZ *! J; : r. !. ' e ' a H|st
sessG b. tdsss DEscs sst ~ssS. turned nsS n:
SosS on 2 uo@ 0pssdway 10 winning N
Onncbn Tsant kranW aelin distinsuishst
etmnaf at tAs Nsvark ySodrcns BY dsfoatin.
Az 0syodA ths Australian champion, In tvs
gan.s, 0sst Winning N the one miIs proftaiona
naeeA - n stxASht hsaks end ktsf dele13anI
I'm n sAdf I've nas Nos
~ ulsy1s y ~ olst form, wsnaps =. John
-. - - - -. M4c.s sa.J s.dSs ehanTsonshil
"a. S.. & &. c sssasa. c': S;.:i
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Matches Arranged.

Matches Arranged.
Patsey Kline VS., Young Wagner,
Eddie O'Keefe VI. Paokey Hommey,
Young Reilly VS., Tommy Houck, all
ten round bouts. st. Nicholas A. c.,
Wednesday night.
The evening world., 1912-07-08

Lincolns Win Two More Games.
Tho Lincoln Giants captured two more
games at Olympic Field. defeating tho
Poughkeepsie team in tho flrst tussle. .
six inning game. by a score OF TO 0.
while in the second game they handed
the West End team an awful walioplng
by q score Of Is to 1. Redding. the Lin
coins star twirler. only allowed the
West Ends to make three safe hits of
his delivery.
The evening world., 1912-07-08

start for New York with Rivers in two wsel. nm.
pared TO match Rivers with the bes, man that Gib-
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Tommy Burns Puts Up 1000
To Bind Match With johnson
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Garden A. c.. Madison Square Gar
den-Jim Stewart vs.. Fred Storbeck,
champion OF South Africa; YOUNG
Jack O'Brien OF Philadelphia W..
Young Brown, Johnny Mario VA
Jimmy Flynn. all ten round boutA
The evening world., 1912-07-08
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-Day's Schedule.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
T0-Day's Schedule.
Nov York 10 Chiosgo.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
PhilsdelphiA IN Pittsbuuh.
Boston In 81. Louis.
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, I item inniusal,
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
To-Day's Schedule.
Cleveland In PHILADELPHIA.
b. Louis In Boeton.
YsstssaAy's Results.
G .s:sss Z 80 49,. '9lts.Ss
The evening world., 1912-07-08

SfILL DO anything to get Ri~srs In
the ring again with wolgsst."
says Tom Jones. woigast's man
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
MULLICA HILL.

Word was received here that Mrs
Richard Stewart, formerly of this
place, passed away on Sunday. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday af-l
ternoon at ! o'clock, interment being
in Eglington cemetery. Owing to the
serious Illness of his wife, Mr.. Stew
art had public sale of his personal
property and took his wife to Pauls-
boro to live with a niece of hers, thus
giving him greater. opportunity to
minister to her needs and comfort.
Mrs. Stewart made many friends here,
her fondness for and kindness to
little children endearing her in the
hearts Of many. Sympathy goes out
to the bereaved husband
Warren Atkinson went to Florida
on Friday of last week expecting to
visit his friend, w. S. Harker, while
there.
Miss Roxell, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. Bailey Chalfant.
| Senator and Mrs. G. W. F. Gaunt
were Philadelphia visitors Monday.
Miss Lucretia White was visitor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
l.. White and family Saturday evening
and Sunday
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Winner on Sunday.
A daughter came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murphy
on Sunday.
On account of the storm the public
sale of horses and cattle of w. C.
Fox was adjourned to the 18th inst.
The members of the Epworth Lea
que of the M. E. Church were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Cole on Tuesday evening of last
week. A very enjoyable time was
spent by all.
A babe was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Maurer, North Side, on Sunday.
Some of the townspeople are tax
ing advantage of this cold snap by
filling their ice houses. Mrs. Harry
Walker and Mr.. Wilmer Dubois filed
theirs on Tuesday.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
James S. White, Jr., filled his ice
house with inch ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitman took
supper Sunday evening with Mrs.
William Higgins. at Mantua
An oyster supper was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
last Saturday evening. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones, DR.. and Mrs. H. Bailey Chal-
tant, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Iredell, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Slthens, Mrs. Emma Parker, Miss
Jessie Moore, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss
Blanche Jones, all of. Mullica Hill:
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Harrisonville and
Miss Roxell, of Philadelphia.
| Miss Hazel Pitman spent last week
as the guest of Miss Olive Ballinger,
at Glassboro.
Mrs. j Frank Ballinger and daugh-
ter, OF Glassboro, spent few DAYS
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clark Pidgeon.