davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
HUNGARIANS BACK OF BANK
Transatlantic Trust Co., Capital
100000. Incorporates.

Albany. March l5.-The Transatlantic
Trust Company, of New York City, with a
rsptal Of S7O0.cc0 and paid-in surplus Of
fsSA,ee hes fled a certificate of incorpora-
tlon with the State Banking Department.
The company expects TO organize about
May l. The corporators are II. Reimln
Duvsl, president of the Beet Sugar Com
pany: James G. Cannon, president of the
Fourth National Bank John W. Platten,
President, and Calvert Brewer, vice-pres-
ident OF the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company; Richard Schuster, OF Spey-
ef Co: Stuyvessnt Fish, Waiter Luttgcn.
OF August Belmont & Co.; Henry Wehr-
hahe, Of Hsllgsrten 8, Co; Clark Williams,
president OF the Windsor Trust Company
walter G. Oakman, Or. A. c. Gerster. Gus
sVe Leve, Arnold Somlyo and Morris
Nuscr, Of New York City.
announcement OF the plan TO organize
the Transatlantic Trust Company was made
about month ago by Baron Paul Korn-
leid, Of Budapest. managing director of the
hungarian General Credit Bank. on his de-
putnfe for home after stay here Of sew
efsi weeks. Otto Conrad, representing the
hungarian Commercial Bank in Budapest
VINO accompanied Baron Kornfeld to New
FORK In January, was associated with him
N the negotiations looking 20 the estab-
mhment Of the new institution. the objects
Of which are 10 foster commercial and
ansneial relations between the United
states and Hungary.
10 addition to the two Budapest banks
mentioned the Hungarian Discount anc
Exchange Bank Is understood TO be inter
.s'ea IN the new trust company. the presi
ssh' OF which, It is expected, will be Julius
r'fh'tseT, who is a director Of the Vienna
ssnk.yArein
has fsii II Wss reported that the same
hungarian interests were about TO organ
IA this city an institution 10 be known
Tue Hungarian Trust Company, with
= capital OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ssv York, March Is. 1872
GRSIN--WHEAT- HEAVY and general liqul-
dation broke prices r 3 a hushel. IN absence
Of supporting orders. There were feeble rallies
at times, but wheat came out in large volume,
and AZ the close the market was = q 20 net
lower The selling movement appeared 70 be
the result Of the recent sales Of several car
goes of wheat on tho lakes 70 60 back 70 Chi
cako AZ opening ~ navigation. Foreign mar
llets were unsettled, but easy, owing 70 pros
poets ~ large shipments. Argentine shipments
for the week were 3,Tl2.000 bushels, ana
Broomhall estimated worlds shipments. other
than North America, a. 100000. which, with
Rradstreets American hgures, make total OF
10 .332 n0O bushels. against Gl1s 600 shipped
last week and 12.2ss. 900 last year Export
sales. J , loads Of Manitoba a. outports and 80
loads of red wheat from Baltimore - Liverpool
No red here. 81 o3h elevator. export oasls'
and 81 % anoat, No northern DuLutn'
81 II n b ahoat CORE-Was also under sell
ing pressure and declined = d1c. Foreign
markets were dull. and there were shipments
OF O. 900 bushels from Argentina, the first of
the new crop. No Q corn here, Isl4c elevator.
domestic basis, TO arrive. and export, 7ohc
Z aAoat OATS-Declined q 4 sc, but the
unsettled weather end prospects for late seed
ing had a tendency n restrict offerings. cash
. sale No g. SOC. No !. 5Siec, natural and
white clipped. 80 n 62c. on track RYE-ouiet.
40 2. 96c. nominal c 1 Buffalo, 70 arrive
BARLEY--Stesdy. mailing. 81 2OT 81 81 !
Buffalo Wheat GnCludinG fOuTl exports for
the week according 70 Eradstrests. aggregate
and lssS.4TS last year. since July !. ll3.ebI,-
eos bushels against sG.645.30s last season.
Corn exports for the week, s34.i00 bushels,
against 2.24T.3s3 last week and l.953.53l Last
sea son. since July l. 2e.S5S 3Hs bushels,
against 36ls1 sGT last season
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
URGE NEW BILL OF LApING.

Washington, March 1b,-Western grain
shippers Joined the New York commission
merchants to-day In urging the Senate In
ferstate Commerce Committee to recon-
mend legislation TO make railroads liable
FOR bills OF lading, whether agents who
issue the bills receive the goods or not.
The shippers assert that because railroads
are not now responsible in such in
stances bankers hesitate 10 deal in the
bills
Chairman Clspp indorsed proposal 10
REQUIRE clean Pill for shippers instead Of
a load and count bill. and said he would
favor a bill 10 make the railroads liable
in all instances.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

at unchanged prices.
NAVAL STORES-Firm for spirits turpen-
tine here as well as at savannah, with prices
lifted 10 53c for machine bbls; rosn hrm and
unchanged, with tar steady.
OiLS--Linseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
leum in seasonable demand al 8 2Oc for stand
ard white in bbls, al New York.
RiCE-Business fairly good. market arm
and prices unchanged.
JSCGAR-Prices OF refined sugar were 560c
'ts per the list price of Federal. and 5.I0c. by
other rehners, net cash. less per cent Raw
steady, with March shipment offered AT equal
TO 4.ooc. while 4.52c was the quoted price for
spot centrifugal. 90 test; muscovado. 50 test
4o2c, and molasses sugar, so test, SIC. In
London beet sugar was ~, a Sd lower and
steady OF the close; March. ISIS 24d; April and
May, los I'D. Willett e. Gray: Total stock
Of Europe and America, 2,IiO.096 tons, against
3,fl63ll last year at the same uneven dates
The decrease Of stock is 676.2tj tons, against
decrease of 7930l5 tons last week. Total
stocks and ahoats together show visible sup
ply OF 2,9l3.096 tons. against S559.311 tons last
year or a decrease of 646215 tons.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
r,,xr, R1RMrNGHAM & ATLANTIC.

ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
1912. 1911. 1910
fst wk. in Mar. s66,326 s6l,95o S2a' -
Julv I-Mar l.. 2,29l,S77 1,969,SsI l,II3oio
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoNToN
inlv / Mar Z 12T577j 1872 100 i.0O4I
INTERoCEANICy OF MEXICo.
-. uk IN Mar sI6s iO3 $l9o9 si625it
Iulv MAR. l.. 5.554,1l6 57ss,4i2 5Ss0s'O
MOBILE &c OHIO.
,s, vk. in Mar $2o7. .sst s206.s9i Se2. 9ss
July l-Mar l.. 7,s22,ol2 1,oSs'o5f hlls'ot$
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
,., wk. IN Mar. s143.oe3 sl61Ss3 $ss.s1s
July 1-Mar T.. 5,421,OOf oViLo0o S'Ssa'oi'
NATIONAL. RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
,s, Yk in Mar. $685., 800 sI.I6s,o56 s1.26l. .sTs
.July l-MaI. l.. 42935,l l5l 4S62l,3oo 5ssossio
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
EXCHANGE TO CELEBRATE

me New York Produce Exchange will
.efprs,e the fftieth anniversary Of the
.lsatins OF its charter. which falls on
..pfii u IS a dinner al the Hotel Astor
nsons the speakers will I've Mayor Gaynor
snn chsunoey b. Depew.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago March 15.-Arnost panicky selling ~
wheat to-day shattered prices. The result was
Z, explode at least in part, long cherished theo-
ries of the value based on estimates purporting
N show worldwide scarcity OF material Tor
bread Quotations to-day went DC oushel oe
| and finished at a decline of Sale 10 1Nd2e
under last night In corn there was net l9ss
| Of a,d1sc 10 1c, and in oats a decline or y
| N ssTs,c The outcome as TO hog products
varied from SC of TO an advance CT 2isc. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
IMPORTS OF DRYGODS.

The imports and maTketings of drygoods
al the Port Of New York last week were as
follows:
Last week Prev week Last VI.
Imports ....... S31T5 03i Sc. 70T 4l8 81 sS3 COS
Marketings ..... S.3lI.s si2 3.T3355o $40 793
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. March -cLovERsEED-cash ant
No . sl8 254S13 3O No 3, s12 956 Sl3 o5; re-
toctcd, s13 6o9sl2 So no established grade
s9Gsi2 80. ALsIK KE-Prime and MarSn.
SI3 Ok TIMOTHY-Prime and March, 81 W
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

spot qule; and unchanged at 1o,75c for mid
ding upland: sales. 1,02J bales. Delivered on
contract . 700 bales. Liverpool cables. Spot,
good demand; sales. 1900 bales: speculation
and export. $500: American, l1,OOO. The total
sales include 1000 made late yesterday; i'm
ports. 20. 600. ell American Middlng upland.
r1Sd Futures opened steady, at | 70 IL
noints advance. Closed steady 3ia to points
net higher March, March April. April May
and May-.iunc. J.93 ed; June July. '.92d July
august jo1d. August september. 5.S61ed.
S.otembcr- October. 5.S2iad. October Novem-
her 5TgI,d; November December. 517d; De
nbcr.January. 57Gi5d; January February.
! T6I.d; February- March. 6.77lad.
cOFFEE-Sales were 80. 500 bags. and prices
were generally steady. closing at unchanged
10 5 points net higher There was quite active
Iiouidetion but offerings were well absorbed
anJ sentim, Mt seemed TO again lean to the
hui side Hayre advanced is q = franc Ham
huis was . pfennig higher Rio was % reis
Lover and Santos unchanged. Cost and
freIeht offers from Brazn We're Arm and un-
changed and reports from the Brazilian mar
ksts we're bullIsh. Spot markets steady with
f,nIv active iobbing trade. spot unchanged
81 tIL Gl4r,c for Rio No I. Local contract
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Trade reports refect dual charac cierlsi,, J,
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

Tho Bureau OF Statistics. Department OF
Commerce and Labor, reports principal do
mestic exports for February and eight
months ended February "a follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

in the day an easier feeling developed ana ae
the close the market was barely steady, WIN
net loss OF 1g3 points Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
u, s. TREASURY FINANCES
EEcefs expenditures ....S44,422. e47

Panama Canal expenditures Tor the
month 10 date have been $lO2i5. for the
fiscal wear expenses have been t23. 6l,S21
against SIS. 1892 S33 last year Total amounts
expended on purchase and construction Of
canal to date S265. 02l 1S2.
Classified receipts for March to date,
compaTed with 1911:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
CONDITION or TRADE.
Dun e Review" says

DUN keNlcN says
Business activity IS undoubtedly widen
ing. while business sentiment, alike in IN
dustrial mercantile and financial circles,
IS becoming distinctly more optimistic. IhiS
hetterment is voiced IN me reports Ho,l
all leading cities. The best eXhlblt ls mahe
Nv the drvgoOds and iron and steel trades.
and these trades are SO funddnental io
general business prosperity thst th.li
marked Improvement is especially slenln
cant I.arie purchases Of pig IRON, sthu,
lsting 70 an branches of the industry and
causing n strengthening OF prices. Is the
chief development in that tradt. IN nrH
goods there is an active demand hy retail
erg Notable sales Of print cloths have
heen made and an cotton goods are active
with advances in prices In certain ln|-
Mills are well supplied with orders ana inc
trade generally IS beginning to eNhloit a
striking contrast 20 the depression maj
existed last wear. Leather y advancing ana
hides are strong. The sho" trade II eNPeil'
.uciug fairly normal conditions me cor,
hv the statistics showing large increase
IN production I'm February, ana also bE Inc
British coal strike II is signlncani' now,
ever that business sentiment IN tnElah'
ls improving notwithstanding this strlk"
I'm this country the anthracite coal trade ~
unsettled 10y tho continued negotiations over
tho labor question. hut this has stmulated
conaiders bic current hUyiHg crop condi
tiors 81 far arc excellent and are stimu-
lating industries and trade I'm the cIoI
sections Building operations give suhstan-
tial r,idcuc" Of increased actfliN aS so"I
as the weather becomes more settled.
"Bradstreet's' says:
Trade reports reflect dual characteTistic'
limited retail trade and road sales because
of iucIcm,nt weather over Wide area
Int liberal wholesale and i0hbing business
has hecn taken iu the leading centres
Stocks are light, hence constant purchaslne
is necessary. and although some CONDITIONS
notably IN. fears Of a coal miners strlk"
would ordinarily tend 10 disturb matters
this possibility, perhaps probability con
sldered bv aud large, seemingly does not
act as an immediate deterrent and saw,
in the South. the undercurrents Portend
more favorable developments. In fact, the
leading features Of tho situation are bare
shelves, further growth in confidence, ar
incrca sed disposition to buy NOR" freely to
uuIooscn though not 10 wholly release. the
chcckrein of conservatism, as It were, ano
10 10 business despite political ana othci
Conditions Gradual steady Improvement
rather than any heavy rush is expected un, u1.
nm after the Presidential conventions IN
June Then political and crop factors
should I'm the nature Of things. be clearer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
COrTON -Renorts of eNtr,mely heavy an.

iu tn Eastern belt Inspired active BUYING az
the opening, and nrst prices were from - TO )
points above the closing nguros NJ Thursdav
Heavy realizing developed. but offerings Were
wcu absorbed, and after declining 10 about
the close of Thursday, fluctuations were irreg-
ular. but profit taxing showed u tendency to
iurrcss S. on every little bulge. and tho close
wes barely steady net l point higher To .
points lower. or at practically iho lowest
pricos Of the DAY II was rumored that the
mai report NJ the National Gnners Associa-
tl1n showed between 100000 ouO and lb2oh.OOo
bales giun,d for the season. including linterS.
Southern spot markets were unchanged 20
/. IGc higher. generally unchanged. Weekly
movement hyutes-Port receipts lsTSo3 bales.
against ~. go last year; overland TO mills
and Canada. % 2N9 against lS,oN9 last year;
Southern mill takings, estimated 10000,
against 20. 400 last year, loss of stocks at In
terror towns 3l.1n2. against "55in last year.
brought into sight for the week. 22j,9OO,
against o5.Iu5 last year. Total crop move
ment-Port receipts. l0,iGi,373 t20i added re-
&c ints seasonj. against 7,S95.6SO last year;
overland to mills ard Canada, Ti2,9SG. against
500, ~. last year. Southern mill takings, p
Oa5 900. against 100 600 last year; stock at
Interior towns in excess OF September /.
500 $50 against 49,, ,I0S last year; brought into
Alght thus far for season. l3.G91.H+S. against
lOSit@72 last year. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABoARD CLEARANCl
EInIR ANn MEAI- Flour was dem

FLOUR AND MFtI--Flour vas demor1l -
iz-d hy tho sharp break In wheat, and while
holders were willing 10 sell AZ considerably
lower prices demand very light Spring
patents. 50 4o6 81 20. winter strdights s. 80
asa 30. winter patents 81 cog 81 50, spring
clears. S43j1 s. g.. extra No | winter. 81 S5I
81 a0. 40 ?, 81 70aS3 50. Kansas stralgh's.
s. sUN - ~. fancy spring patents, SO l54
S. o. RYE FLOUR steady. fair 70 good.
81 s"dff -. choice 20 fancy S5qs5 -
COItNMEAI.-Kiln drisd. 81 ~. RAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 G5d 81 20, coarse.
81 55qs 40 FEED-western spring. $40 80,
standard mlddllns. 500 50. -four do. s32; red
dog So %. city bran. s2S bulk; $50 80 sacks
middIIng S2S IS q s22 20. red dog, S33, hominy
chop $50 bulk. $3l 20 sacks, ollmeal, $50 90
N $40
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing l9l3-'27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzear. No. ~
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Double Wedding.

A notable social event was the double
wedding on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27,
in the M. E. church, on Pine street, Phil
adelphia,gof Miss Bessie E. Hudson, of
Hopewell, Pa, to Mr.. Malcolm Mahlove
Erisman of 200 Delaware Avenue. Will
mington. Delaware, and Miss Esther
Webster, of Lodi, California, to Prof.
Robert Saylor, of Harrisburg, Pa. Rev.
Malcolm Manlove, paster of the church,
officiated. The brides arei members of
two well-known Southern Pennsylvania
families-the Hudsons and the Web
sters-and have been lifelong friends.
the estates of the two families adjoining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erisman will reside in
Wilmington, where the groom is connect
ed with the firm of Bancroft &, Son. Mr..
and Mrs. Saylor will make Harrisburg
their home, where Mr.. Saylor is Professor
in the Technical High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

The farewell dinner given Tuesday
night 10 Chief Judge James Alfred Pearce
at Hotel Norris. Easton. by the Talbot
County Bar Association was attended by
every member, all the Court House Off
cials and many invited guests.
William Berry, colored, of Conowingo.
had narrow escape from death by be-
ing caught by freight train while cross
ing trestle over Octoraro creek one day
this week. He laid down along the mar
row edge and was considerably cut and
bruised but managed to escape serious
injury.
George James, colored. who for nearly
forty years had been janitor at Delaware
College. died at his home at Newark,
DEL, last Wednesday. from paraylis. He
was much liked by both faculty and
students.
E. w. Dawson, who conducts a, fine
dairy farm at Westamwell, met with
severe accident Monday, his left hand
getting caught in cornsheller and so
badly crushed that it has necessary to
ampetate the two middle fingers at the
second joint. He was taken to Union
Hospital for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Cecil County Enlisted In Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign. /.

The Red Cross Christmas seal sale has
started off with much enthusiasm all over
the State. One of the mosteffective de-
vices of publicity has just been enlisted as
announced by the Maryland tuberculosis
Association. today. A host of motion
picture theatres have volunteered to help
advertise the little Christmas stickers, and
a number of them have agreed to secure
films which tell the story of tuberculosis
in various ways and so do. more than
merely awaken the interest of the people.
They will teach wholesome lessons of
right living and the prevention of tuber-
culosis at the same time they tell charm
ing stories of life. One of the most re-
markable films that has yet been produced
in this connection is one which was re-
leased by the Edison Co.. few days ago,
which is entitled, Hope, a Red Cross
Seal Story" The scenario or plot of this
story was written by James Oppenhem,
the famous short story writer and novel;
ist. for the Edison Co. The film was ex-
hibited at the Elkton Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday. November
27th and 28th.
Announcement has been made by H.
Writ Steele, secretary of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, that over half
a million seals are already on sale in
Maryland. The state association has ap-
pointed its sub-agents in Cecil county:
R. B. Frazer, Elkton; Mrs. c. v. Free
man, Elkton; II. c. Wells, Elkton; Mrs.
Mrs. w. ]. Falls. North East; E. F..
Knight, Cherry Hill; Miss Bertha M.
Tyson, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Real Estate Sales

Harry Smith has purchased the Charles
Johnson farm near Pennington. for
$4,000
The William A. Miller farm, near
Darlington, has been purchased for 81. 900
by Henry c. Hechert.
Stokes Brothers have purchased the
Stansbury mill property and farm on
Deer creek in Hartford county. for $62so.
The Broadwater property, at Port
Herman. in the Second district, has been
purchased by Mis-. Emma r. Swing for
$500.
Omar D. Crothers is reported to have
purchased the GiIpin homestead. near
Elkton. from which the members Of the
Gilpin family will move to their residence
in the town.
James Lee has purchased from the
heirs of the Benpard Mitchell's estate,
the Angel Hill farm, containing about
sixty acres located almost entirely within
the city limits, of Havre de-Grace. The
reported purchase price is SIS. 600.
Two farms belonging to the estate of
David M. Taylor. were sold at public sale
last week. One of I27 acres in Little
Britain township. went to Jacob Hers
hour. who has been occupying it, for
$22.5o per acre. The other, $50 acres
near Asheville, was purchased by the
Farmers National Bank. Of Oxford. for
$43.75 per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Young Friends Association.

Young Friends Association will be held
in Rising Sun Sabbath afternoon, 12th
mo-. Ist, at a:3o o'clock. Subject-"In
fiuence and Services" Reading by the
Superintendent. Opening remarks. E.
R. Burlington. Address, Daniel Bachelor.
of Germantown, subject-"The Influence
of Literature for Good or Evil" Paper
by Belle Haines, subject-'Social Ser
vice. Freely ye have received, freely
give" General comments.
A special meeting will be held same
day at West Nottingham Friends meeting
house, at II a. m. We suggest basket
lunch by those who wish to attend both
meetings.
A. L. BURLINGTON, Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Asleep In Buggy-Struck BY Train
And Killed.

The carriage in which Samuel w. Me-
gill. farmer, was driving to his home
near Earleville. Cecil county, from Mid
dletown, Del. Saturday morning was
struck at the Pennsylvania railroad cross
ing at Middletown by northbound pas
senger train. Megill was instantly killed
and the vehicle demolished.
The horse. breaking away from the
wreck, dashed up the track in front of the
locomotive and was cut to piece under the
train. tits thought that Megill had fall
en- asleep in his seat, leaving the horse to
wander on the track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Married On Brides Birthday

Having failed to obtain license on
the occasion of their first trip to Delaware
four months ago, because the prospective
bride at the time was less than rs years
of age. Paul H. Brittin and Miss Stella
H. Andrews, both of Philadelphia. msat
to Newark again last week and we're
married in the parlors of the Deer Park
Hotel by Rev. Mr.. Ottey. of Kembles.
vile, friend of the bride. After
luncheon at the hotel the couple returned
to Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
poor DuckIno Season Complaint
against Motor Boats.

Duekers reported the season on the Sus-
quehanna flats disappointing up to the
beginning Of this week. on account of the
mild weather that had prevailed for the
greater part Of the time.
Both local and out-o -of-town sportsmen
are amazed at the vast number of ducks
on the feeding grounds. The lack of suc-
cess up to this time is said TO be entirely
to weather conditions. There have been
only two good ducking days this season
Monday, November 4, and Monday, Nov
emher r8. On both Of these days large
bags were taken. many Of which were
canvasbacks and redheads.
Other ducking davs have been too still
and calm. allowing noises TO carry easily.
The most favorable ducking days are
those on which southwest breeze blows.
giving the decoys a lifelike motion and
blowing all noises in one direction. Many
OF the sportsmen, and especially the mar
ket gunners, are looking for better
weather when winter sets in. for in
December the market gunners usually
do WELL
Seveial outfits have cut out. among the
largest being the Dolan Bros, and Vim
cent Oliver, of Philadelphia. Mutterings
are very general among the duckers, both
on the fats and on the shores, over the
damage done'to the sport by the power
boats, as result of the law permitting
the nse OF these boats on the flats. The
ducks are chased from their resting places
in the coves and along the shores of the
upper bay and these shores are conse-
quently idle, thus causing financial loss
to their owners.
Steps are already being taken to repeal
the power-boat law at the next session OF
the Legislature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
WOODLAWN

DR.. Honecker, the District superintendent will
preach in Hopeweli church Sunday morning.
December 1st
Mrs. Thomas Tarbert and children have return.
ed from visit to Baltimore and Washington.
Messrs. Ralph Thompson and Carroll Tyson
were in Newark one day last week.
The Girls Embroidery Club met with Misses
Leila and Lora Thompson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. R. K. Rawlings entertained the Cecil Farm.
ers' Club ON Wednesday.
The Jackson families wereentertalned by Mr..
and Hrs. Clinton Jackson Thanksgiving.
Mr and Mrs John Cullen< Entertained the Ty.
son families at Thanksgiy timer.