davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02


state 1he Fe virginia antkg ts
lilies could not prevent him from
feceiylng his own goods bought and
paid for. and taking them t. III
own house or somewhere else. ne
could convert his cellar into
veritable whiskey storage house; ii
he 50 desired.
The locker system in vogue in.
some parts Of the South could be
easily employed by clubs of either
regular or irregular standing ana
the atua could be @dished'' out to
members free OF immediate charge.
the same having been paid for be-
fore Il was shipped into this state.
An attempt on the part OF the state
TO prevent this would be in violation
of the decision of the federal SUI
preme court as referred to in this
editorial and in addition such an
attempt would not be onstitutionally
based on the amendment as 1t does
not provide that man or a body
of men shall not drink beer or other
!intoxicants.
Ia view OF the decision as an
lnounced by Justice Lurton, another
certain phase of soycalled statewide
prohibition in West Virginia would
be general speakeasy business,
blind tigers and the like so much in
evidence in the state OF Maine.
where prohibition does not pro-
hfbit and where there is great
amount of drinking. Should the
state authorities make an honest
earnest and partially effective en-
deavor to stamp out such violations,
the expense would be enormous and
inftct an onerous tax burden on the
people OF the state.
;If prohibition really prohibited
drinking. the situation and the
question would be very different.
If there were UNIVERSAL prohibition,
1t would be quite different and the
proposed amendment might have
easy sailing. But, with the court de-
cision as stated and with adjoining
states making, selling and shipping
liquors, there can be no prohibition
of drinking in this state and the de-
sire to prevent drinking is said to
be the incentive for the amendment.
Again, prohibition advocates them
selves recognize the possible, really
certain, .inetfectivenegs Of the
amendment. as shown by the fact
that they are subscribing to n move
ment to get a national law against
interstate liquor traffic.
West Virginia voters will doubt.
LESS go into the subject !thoroughly
before casting their votes on this
Question to fully satisfy themselves
as to whether 1t is an attempt to
Inland them lemon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

THE Parkersburg State Journal
Will please note that the Telegram
never said there was good Demo
cratic timber in this state for gov
ernor. 1t was the West Union Rec
ord that said it. The venerable edi-
tor Of the State Journal probably
did not have his glasses properly
adjusted, when he read the editor
ial containing that declaration. The
Telegram does. not ask for a correc-
ton as 1T is we'll satisfied that the
State Journal will do so without the
asking. otherwise, 1T would feel as
if.sit should demand an apology.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

woodrow Wilson is held up as a
progressive Democrat. He really
'spfogressed" 60 the extent as shown
by Col. Henry Watterson of being
willing to take trust money for his
campaign, provided the people
would not ind 1t out. That kind of
progress does not especially appeal
to honest voters. 1t does not rec
ommend Wilson for the presidency
either
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$3.50 ADMINISTER CARPETS. CSC.

Alexander Smith and Sons best grade Of
EXTRA Administer Carpets, regular price
$l.5Oya A large line Of beautiful new de-
signs and colorings to select from. Don't con-
found these high grade Carpets with cheaper
yard-for these Carpets are better. The best
grade made by Alexander Smith and Sons
Carpet Company. Carpets that will wear an
ordinary life time. Made, laid and lined free.
Sale price only CSC yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

tgaders WISH 70 see the fafiii cut
beio tlP difference 81 the cost *
redlction Yer few. IN tie other
hand, outside the recipients Of tariff
fayct wish q see the margin Of
protection placed 81 high above the
difference IN cost Of production as
to permit combinations to exact
gorgeous profits, Evidently, there
fore. the frst question in revising
the tariE as q business question Is
to ascertain by Expert and impartial
inquiry what the difference in cost
Of production is.
Under President Taft, the means
for non-partisan Investigation. Of
that crucial point has been provided.
Reports have been made ON certain
schedules and others are in course
of preparation. AS to the treat
ment of these reports is exactly the
issue between the Republican presi-
dent and the Democratic House.
Last year the House passed a wool
schedule which the president vetoed
on the simple ground that the infor-
nation for an Intelligent revision OF
that schedule was not at hand.
Since then the report of the board
on Schedule K showed that some Of
the rates In the House bill were UNI
reasonably high and others injurt.
ously low. The House, instead OF
using this information to pass a
wool schedule on a scientific basis,
which would be approved, ignores
the report and passes instead a
metal schedule on the haphazard,
lindiscriminate slashing principle
without the slightest information IN
the vital point.
Entirely apart from the question
whether this steel schedule is reck-
less and destructive, one fact is In
disputable. 1t was passed without
the slightest knowledge of the Vita
point, namely, the actual cost Of
production in this country and in
competing foreign countries. This
is what the president takes his
stand against. His position is fol
accurate information first and re
vision on the basis of that informa'
ton next. The Democratic plan If
to make a parade of wholesale tar
lin slashing which must be rejected
as business question, in the hopt
that 1t Will carry the election in No
vember.
If this issue is made clear to thu
people, there is little doubt tina
they will sustain the president, Thu
only difficulty is that the popplal
mind may not recognize the distinc
ton that is drawn. Everyone witt
wishes the business of the countr!
removed from the crime of politics
should aid in making It clear tina
1.-THE president stands for revision OF
the business basis of learning thu
facts first, while the Democrat
stand for keeping business on tenter
hooks by political tariff slashing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

D.
While William Jennings Bryan APP
parently manifests sympathy for DIR.
Wilson as a result of the telling at
tacks and exposures made by Col.
Henry Watterson on the old school
master, he doubtless is quite ex-
ultant over the fact that the dis
tinguished Kentuckian has knocked
the Wilson presidential prospect
into a cooked hat" thus giving it
the kind of treatment DR.. Wilson re-
Gently wanted to administer to
Bryan, and the beauty of 1t all is, as
doubtless Bryan sees 1T, the knock
ing was done in decent" way
tsuch as Wilson hoped he and his
.ftiendsi could find in Bryan's case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
s21 50 yEI,VFIT RUGS. sis. 9s.

Room size 9xl2 feet. A splendid rug for
service, woven in one piece seamless. Made
by Smith and Sons. We have sold hundreds
Of these rugs at $21.50, but were fortunate in
securing a beautiful line Of new designs and
colorings at the auction, thus enabling us to
offer them in this sale at the unheard Of price
Of $1398. If you want a good rug for little
money you will find it in these velvets at
$1398.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$3.50 BRUssELs RUGS, sl5.9a.

Room size 9x12 feet. The heaviest quail
ty of Brussels that is made, woven in one piece
no seams will outwear a light weight Body
Brussels. These Rugs are made by Alexander
Smith and Sons. Bought at the sale below
market value and at this sale price is a great
bargain Handsome new designs and color
ings Don't fail to see these rugs. Sale price
only $1598.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
An Evening Ecbo.

y Apologizlng-a very desperate
habit one that is rarely cured.
apology is only egotlsm wrong side
out. Nine times out of ten. the
first thing mans companion
knows from his shortcomings is
from his apology. HoIMEs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
And Nobody Cares.

The Parkersburg State Journal
might have added land nobody
cares when It uttered the follow
ing:
Will itsbe Clark? VIII it be Har-
mon? VIII 1T be Nwil0on? Will it
be a dark horse? Nobody can tell.
Nobody knows, nobody knows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$3.50 VELVET RUGS. s8.9s,

heavy seamless Velvet Rug, made by Alexan-
der Smith and Sons, bought at Smiths sale be-
low market value and we will sell them on the
same money saving basis Handsome quality
and designs oriental and floral Rugs suit
able for halls and small rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$500 AXMINsTER BUGS. S17.aa.

Room size 9x12. A handsome quality.
The largest line Of new designs in oriental and
floral that we have ever shown Beautiful rugs
suitable for the best rooms in the home. Every
woman knows the value Of Smiths Administer
rugs. Sold in many stores at $27,5O. Sale
price only $l7.9s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$500 BRUssELls RUGS, $9.98.

Room size 9xl2, feet. a heavy seamless
Brussels Rug made by Alexander Smith and
Sons The largest line we have ever shown in
floral and oriental designs. a rug that will
give satisfactory wear. A good 90 value.
Sale pprice only 1898.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$500 VELVET RUGS, S15.9s.

Room size 9xl2 feet. A heavy seamless
Velvet rug. Beautiful qualityin a hand
some line Of new designs and colorings. These
rugs are good values at $500 and have been
sold in our city by other stores at $3.50. For
looks and durability you will find them the
best rug value ever offered in the country at
the sale price, $15.9S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$21.5O AXMINsTER RUGS. s14gs.

Made by Smith and Sons and bought at
their sale below market value, thus enabling
us to offer you these rugs at a great saving in
price. The designs are orienatl and floral Of
the choicest patterns and colorings. Size 8 Fl.
factory wear and make handsome floor Gov
8 in by 10 # 6 in. These rugs will give salts
erlng. Sale price only $14.98.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$2.50 VELVET RUGS, 81. 49.

stores in the land at $3.50. Made by Alexan.
der Smith and Sons, and bought at their re-.
cent auction sale. So we are Offering you the
rug bargain Of the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$3.50 BRUssELs RUGS. All a8.

Room size 9x12 feet These rleg are
seamless, made by Smith and Sons, q heavy
one-piece rug The largest and handsomest
assortment of new designs to select from it
has ever been our pleasure to show including
oriental, floral and neat all-over effects. in q
beautiful line Of colorings. The best rug ever
offered in Clarksburg at the price, $11.9s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$3.50 BRUSSELS RUGS. s4.a8.

heavy seamless Brussels Rug. Size
#. by 9 #. Made by Alexander Smith and
Sons. A large line Of beautiful new designs
and colorings. Suitable for halls and small
rooms. The price is only made possible by our
ecentpurchase at Smith sale. If in need of
a good rug at a small price, don't fail to see
these. Regular price $3.50. Sale price $4.9s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
$27.50 AXMINsTER RUGS. s1a.sa.

Room size 9x12 feet. An extra heavy
quality made by Alexander Smith and Sons.
Bought at the sale below the regular market
price and offered in this sale at great saving
in price. The designs and colorings are new
and indeed beautiful, many being true copies
of oriental rugs These rugs make handsome
floor coverings and are sold in most city stores
at $275o to $4,000. Sale price $19.ss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
FLOUR E~xT|MQu|SHER
Quick Wit of Woman Saves
Life of Man on Fire

Canistota, Dec. 3.-The quick wit
OF d woman and the use by her of the
contents of a seventy five pound -four
bin as a Ere extinguisher, saved the
life Of Joseph Yellow, a resident of
McCook county. when his clothing was
set on Ere bv an explosion resulting
when he poured kerosene on a fire in
the kitchen stove to make it burn more
quickly. With his clothing ablaze
Yellow rushed into the yard of his
home. calling for assistance. Mrs.
William Armstrong, living nearby,
saw the human torch and heard his
calls.
Dragging and carrying the flour bin
from her home and to the spot where
Yellow was rolling on the ground in an
unsuccessful effort to put out the fire,
she dashed the contents of the Hour bin
over vellow's burning clothing, ex-
tinguishing the flames. Had it net
been for her cool head aud prompt ac-
tion in utilizing the -four Yellow would
have BEEN burned to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day; not much change in temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

SeWitt's aiSnes .sa I,a~a...
TCI2 nA~.[l
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, Oct Professor
Norman Cameron. Of West Chester
Normal School, West Chester, Pa.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi o. Cameron-Mrs. Rou-
ben Haines and hor daughter Miss
Estelle haines are spending some
time In New York-Clinton McNabb,
of the United States Navy. has been
spending a few days with his parents
Mr., and Mrs James McNabb, near
Elkton-'diram Dunbar. Of Newark.
Nj, Is tho guest of Elkton relatives
Miss Rcbecca Salmon has been vis-
itlng Miss Mary o. Lennell on West
High street--George c. Atkinson, Of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
friends In Elkton-Mr. and Mrs w.
Arthur Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs.
Virginia Mackall McCabe. went TO
Delaware City and Odessa on Satur-
day-Noble Ricketts,, who Is so seri-
ously m at Union Hospital, of ap-
pcndicitis, is improving slowly-Dr,
William d. Cauley spent Saturday in
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ENCAMPMENT
OFFICERS IN OFFICE

The following officer swere install
ed Monday by Christine Encamp-
ment, No ~. / O. o. II. Chief Patri-
arch, Thomas De Rose; High Priest.
Chester j. Moore; Senior Warden.
Thomas h. Grier, Jr; Junior Warden,
w l.. Rakestraw; Scribe. William G.
Baird; Treasurer. John H. Butz; re-
preventative to Eden Hall Co., NJ. r.
Hopewell; musical director. w c.
Highheld
The following officers were appoint
ed and installed Guide. Norman II
Watson; Inside Sentinel. Leroy r..
Hutton; Outside Sentinel, w. b.
Cartwright; First Watch. r. J.
Isaac; Second Watch. j. r.. Snyder:
Third Watch, NJ r. Hopewell; Fourth
watch, W. f. McClain. First Guard of
the Tent, Edward NJ Kelly; Second
Guard of the Tent. David A. Hay.
The following comprise the Grand
Officers who installed the officers OF
the encampment: Deputy Grand Pa
triarch, M. r. Hutton; Deputy Gran,
senior warden. Harry Hobson: deputy
Grand High Priest, w. A. Walker
Grand Scribe W. b. Henze: Gran,
Treasurer. Hubert A. Roop; Deput,
grand junior warden, L. c. Hill. De
putty Sentinel. NJ. r. Hopewell
During the evening refreshment
were served by the entertainment
committee, viz: John S Stewart o
NJ. BurlShard and w. C. Highheld.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
VIOLA

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del. Oct 9--Mrs. Anna
vansice and family have removed
from Viola to Wilmlngton-Mrs
Henry DeBlois and daughter Mrs.
Robert Lowonson spent Thursday in
Philadolphia.-Mr William jackson
and Pauline jackson spent Sunday At
Dover.--Mlss Francis Cook, of Frede-
iica is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbour Mcllvaine.-
Mrs. Robert Lowonson and sister Mrs.
George Ryder spent Wednesday I'm
Dovcr-AIiss Goldie Richards has ac-
copted position at Felton.-Mrs w.
Sipple and daughter. Lizzie are spend
1ng q week in lphia--Joseph Ed
gar Moore who has been visiting his
parents at Bethel has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frasher of VIII
mingtOn are visiting his brother, Mr..
Henry Frashor Misses Goldie Rick
ards. Fora poorc and Myrtle poore
and friends went on an auto ride on
Saturday evening 10 Milford where
they attended danco.-Miss Ella
Merdith spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Meredth-Mr and Mrs Henry De-
Blois spent Saturday al Dover-J. w.
Downtan and John Poore spent Mon
day evening AT Camdcn-Mr and
Mrs Hook and family OF Woodside,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. n.
y Guldin on Sunday. a. b.
Killer OF FELTON,, was the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs Alfred Dryburgh on
Sunday MIR. and Mrs Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Shutts-Mrs. George Ryder enter
tanned friends from Wyoming on Sun
day--Mrs. Robert Lowenson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ryder and son Atwood. left Tuesday
for British Columbia where Mr.. and
Mrs Ryder expect TO make their
.bome.-Mrs Eugene Boarkle spent
the latter part of last week with
Friends at Magnolia-Tho storl Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Wagner on Sunday morning and
left a daughter Mrs Amasa Kersey
entertained the W. G. r. IT, on Monday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Lee and
daughter Estella left Tuesday for
Canada where they viii make their
home. Mrs. William jackson and
daughter Pauline spent Thursday at
Bowers Beach.-Mr. and Mrs c. Sing
~ we're 0as OF town Sisi;ors on Sun-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson
entertained a number OF friends on
Sunday. Anderson. OF Harring-
ton aud Boone Palmer of Frederica
were town visitors on Saturday even
ing.-Mrs Richard Clark has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs John
Moore. of near Marydel-Mr and
Mrs Thomas Murray and daughter
Aline spent Sunday at Woodside--
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones entertain.
cd his brother last wcok-Mr anC
Mrs Wlbour Wright were out o
town visitors on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ReStOreGrayH HaiTI
TO Natural Colo
by common Garden Sage Simpl
Remedy for Dandrrff, Falling,
Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea Of using Sage Il,
darkening the hair is again comiuI
IN vogue. Our grandmothers hal
dark, glossy hair at seventy-fiv
while our mothers are gray befoiI
they are fifty. Our grandmothei|
kept their hair soft and glossy wild
Sage Tea" which also restore|
the natural color
One objection to using such a prl
paratlon was the trouble of MAXIM
It, This objection has been overconl
by the Wyeth Chemical Company q
New York, who has placed on It'd
market a superior preparation d
Sage, combined with Sulphur an
other valuable remedies for dandruf
itching scalp, and thin, weak, fallin.
hair.
The beauty of the hair depend
more on its rich, even shading tha
anything else Don't have dr.
harsh, faded hair, when a simpl,
harmless remedy will bring bac
the color in a few days; and don't b
tormented with dandruff. itchin
scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth'
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy wi
quickly correct these troubles, an
give color. strength and beauty [
your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from you
druggist today and prove this I
your own satisfaction. All druggist
sell it, under guarantee that th
money will be,refunded if the remed
is not exactly as represented. Agei
Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WHITES CANDIDACY
REGARDED AS JOKE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 9-Many
Of the weekly papers of the State are
considering II n Joke that Former At
torney General Robert c. White, Of
this town. should announce his can
didacy for the United States Senator
ship at this time i'm the event of the
next Legislature being Democratic.
but bis announcement is already hav-
ing the desired effect and It Is be-
lioved that he will go into the Legis-
.lative halls If tho Democrats are sue
cessful in carrying the election i'm
this county, with almost tho entire
delegation backing him. There is
every reason TO believe that he will
give the Hon. Willard Salisbury or
EX-Judge David r. Marvel or Former
Congressman l.. Irving Handy a race
for tho place, as he is exceedingly
popular throughout the county.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FASHIONS AND FADS

Dress slippers are now often or
namented with artificial or ribbon
flowers to match the costume. Elab-
orately beaded slippers are strapped.
charming combination in a three
piece suit is black chiffon broadcloth
with black velvet The jacket and
oriental hip sash are of the velvet.
Two new laces are seen in the col
lar and coat sets, the Raguse and the
Mascara. Both are heavy and very
artistic, suggesting a development of
macrame.
Fur will be used as much on even
ing gowns as on wraps for this win
ter. Skunk fur is great favorite
and narrow strips of ermine and
skunk together are seen.
Many of the new suits have charm
ing waistcoats of more or less vivid
coloring. They are usually of cloth
and often embroidered. Sometimes
fur is used for them.
The very long straight coat, in
favor a few years ago, will not be
popular this winter. The fashionable
coat is generally cutaway in front
with long or very long back
Purple and blue--the blue in very
small quantities--is one of the sea-
sons most delightful and new combi-
nations. In fact, purple will be one
of the prevailing colors this winter.
Ribbons were never so striking as
this season. Velvet ribbons with
raised figures on satin grounds arc
among the most beautiful The new
moire ribbons are bordered with gold
cords.
The newest hats are large, very
simple and oftenest of black, taupC
or dark blue. Some have a singl,
white ostrich plume for trimming,
starting under and curling up ovel
the brim.
Draped mantles with long, slopinl
shoulders are much used for the be
tween season. They are often decor
ated with gold and silver lace, out
lining the shoulder and sleeve lines
while the front is usually looped will
a big jeweled button.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PENNSCROVE
LOSES RESIDENT
Joseph E. Boone, Business
Man, Dies Of Asthma After
Long Illness

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSG ROVE. n. j., Oct. o.
Joseph r.. Boone died at his home on
Thursday OF asthma, after years
Illness He was seventy-two years
of age The funeral took place on
Sunday
MT Boone with his son was en-
gagged in the manufacturing Of ice
cream. He is survived by his widow
two sons and one daughter.
On Sunday old folks rally day and
Autumnal services were held in st.
Paul's and Emmanuel NJ p. Churches.
The Democratic Club has raised a
Wilson Marshall Banner.
Miss Elmira Elliott, OF Whining
ton. spent Sunday at the home Of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II, Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentieu are
spending this week with the form
er's parents in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Robinson, of Flushing,
l.. L. is a guest at the home OF her
cousin, Dr. and Mrs. n. II. Barnart.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. David Sailor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshia Dubois, Mrs G. p. BLmnie
anu AANt AAaHndH A'bAihNA'iA az
tended the State Fair at Trenton last
week.
Miss Ray Kidd spent Saturday and
Sunday with her cousins, Misses Edna
and Lillian Smith OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Smith. of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. A.
S. Leap
The Rev. w. H. Pettet, pastor OF
Bethel NJ. P. Church. left on Monday
for Carnarsie Brooklyn n. Y. to at
tend the annual NJ y. Conference.
Frank Morris. of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris.
Joseph b. Shourds. of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of his niece. Mrs. r. II. Elliott.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Miller
are entertaining Mrs Albert Garrison
Of Dividing Creek at the Emmanuel
M. r. Parsonage.
John Toy and Warren Wood have
started in the fish, clam and oyster
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
are spending the week at Salem and
Woodstown.
Frank Munyan has had his new
house on Delaware avenue painted
and also had cement walks put
around his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cheney and
daughter Naomi were over Sunday
visitors in Salem.