davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-27

Total income, July Ist, IYII, to MAY
list, 1912, S4,O1O.14.
BY order of the chairman and board
OF trustees OF thevillage of jerome this
4th day of June, 1912.
r. F. RuPP,
(Seal) Clerk
First pub June 6; last pub June 27.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-27
Estimate.

Estimate of the amounts necessary to
meet the expenses Of the Village OF .Je.
rome for the fiscal year 1912:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-27
For Sale.

A good Studebaker wagon.
l.. A. LEINBAuGH.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-27

DR.. J. R. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-27
REPORT OF THE
Financial Condition
OF THE
Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank

at jerome. state of idaho. AT the close of bust
ness June iith. 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts - s-o52i -
Ov"riraltS. secured and unsecured - lti 80
Bonds. warrants and other SECURITIES 90 D.
Ranking house. furniture and fixtures ag.i Co..
Due from banks ----- ---- $40 "a
Exchanges Tor clearing huu-e i6l 40
Cash ON land iawfui money OF the
United statesl .---.--------. = ..------ a.~i~ NJ
Total ---------- 81 .iG9 ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in -.-----.- $1,000 ~
surplus fund ts1 ui.
Undivided profits. less expense. and
taxes paid -.-------- ---..-- 2.onI ~
individual deposits subject to- check L,.7s IS
Demand certificates Of deposit inl ~
Time certificates OF deposit -------- 5srgl n
Total --------.- se7 100 oi
state of Idaho.
County ~ Lincoln -
l. &. +. Massey Cashier of the above named
bank, do soiemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true To the best Of my knowledge. and br.
lief. e. r N9ssrv
Cashier.
Atlest' X. :. FrAZFE.
PAUL X. KARIzKE
". 4. HFls.
subscribed and sworn to before me his 9Th
nay OF June WI HENRy VI. HAIL.
''"lHIi"l T'all Notary Public
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
RESOLUTIONS

As a special meeting of the New Cen
tury Club, of Middletown, Delaware, on
Saturday, January 10th, 1912, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, Miss Elizabeth s. Ander-
son and Mrs. Sylvia A. Burris were direct
ed to draft a memorial upon the death Of
Mrs. Grace Day Brady, and present a
copy thereof to her family, and to make
publication of the same in the local pa
pers, and submit likewise a draft to the
Club for record.
We, the said Committee, therefore re.
spectfully submit the following:
With keen, sorrow, and under a deep
sense of bereavement, we are called upon
to record the death of Mrs. Grace Day
Brady, the President of this Club. In
whatsoever sphere she entered, her cspa-
city for leadership was soon made mani
fest. But the mere element of leadership
was the least important one in her char
acter. She had the soul of true woman,
and whatever duty che assumed was pur-
sued with all the energy she could COM
mand.
The upift and betterment of those
about her was ever the object and end ol
her undertaking. Her personality was
that of the gentlest Of women, endearing
to all who knew her. She was truly an
honor and an ornament to any circle in
which she moved, aud in her death this
Club is truly bereaved, and the commun,
lty has sustained an irreparable loss.
ELIZABETH c. SHEPHERE,
elizabeth S. ANDERSON,
SYLVIA A. BURRIs.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
MRS. ELLA sCOWDRIUK

Mrs. Ella Scowdrick, widow Of James II.
ScoWdrick, who number Of years ago was
engaged in merchandising here with the
late William H. Moore, died of pneu'
!. onia at her home on East Main street,
Saturday morning, aged SS yeara. Not a
long while ago she fell down stairs and
broke her back, but recovered and also
walked, though the doctors said she
never would again, About two years ago
she underwent an operation for cataract
and recovered perfect sight.
Mrs. Scowdrick leaves four children,
]. Frazer Eliason OF Baltimore, Woodruff,
Eliason, of Greensboro, Nd, Frank Ella
son Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Caroline
Moore Of Greensborough, Md.-all chill
dren by her first husband, John A. Ella
son, formerly leading merchant in this
town. For many years Mrs. ScOwdrick
lived in Philadelphia. though for a few
years past che lived in this town. The
funeral took place Wednesday afternoon,
with intsrment in St.Anne's chnrchyard.
The pail bearers we're: Mr.. M. B. Burris,
Mr.. R. L. Price, Mr.. Julian Cochran,
Mr.. George R. McCrone, Mr.. Andrew S.
Eliason and Mr.. George DerricksOn,
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Young Mems Social Dance

A number OF MiddIetown's young men
gave in the New Century Club Hall a
pleasant dance on Wednesday when some
twenty numbers, waltzes and two steps
we're reeled off to the piano music of Miss
Lola Irgram.
The dancers were Misses Mary Richards
jennie Gallagher. Frances, Simmons,
He en- Jones, Nellie Pyle, Guldie Voshell,
Ada Scott, Marion Vinyard, Edith Ginu,
Lena Dutton, Viola Weber and Hannah
Kirk of Middletown; Miss Jeanette Smith
Of Cecilron, Md, Misses Clara Daniels and
Fanny Mabray of Smyrna, and Mics Os-
tenson Of Port Penn; aud Messrs. Eiwood
Banning, RrngRoId Rich rds, Cnrtlandt
Jones, Comegys Cosden, Allen Evans,
Philip Vinyard, Frank Postles, julius
Kirk, Dalbprt Gallagher, William Kirk,
Dawson Wilcntts, Royden Wilson, OF
Midd letown; Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Frazier and
Mr.. Sapp, of Smyrna; Mr.. Baynard Mar
vel of Townsend: Mrs. Corblt Vinyard
and Mrs. L. V. Kirk we're also present.
The committee who arranged the affair
we're Messrs Dawson WIlcutts and Ewood
Banning.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
WARWICK

We are glad TO rel o. t'a' Mr. J. B.
Bender is on the improving hst.
Mrs. Isaac Gibbs, of Masseys, spent
Sunday with Miss Blanche Wright.
Mrs. John Ernest, of Sassafras, enter.
tanned her sister Mrs. John Price, on
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Wilson Merritt, entertained
friends from Philadelphia, several days
last week.
Rev. G. J. Hill is spending thisI week
in Cambridge, where he is helping with
revival services.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lipscomb, ol
Wilmington, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lipscomb on Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Merritt aud Mrs. Verena
S. Vlnyard, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
John Stephens, of near Cecilton.
Mr.. ]. H. Vinyard of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vinyard.
Preaching here Sunday Morning al
10 80 o'clock. Also, at 7.30 o'clock, P.
NJ. When Rev. g. 1. Hill, starts his
revival services, all are invited to attend
both of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merritt, of near
town entertained Judge R. B. Merritt
and wife, and daughter, Miss Mamie,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. H. Price, and Mrs.
L. P. Crawford at a big turkey dinner
on Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
STILL MORE MAD DOGS

Ga Wednesday large dog belonging to
colored man in HamtoWn was acting
strangely around Howard Jefferson'l
home there barking little at times with
that strangely altered voice which results
from the partial paralysis Of the vocal
chords of the animal, and Jefferson be
coming alarmed, shut it up in his cellar
and sent for John Bartley who shot the
dog while in the cellar, no one caring to
run the risk of bringing it out.
This changed vnlce nf the mad dog
marks the early stage Of his madness and
is sure sign of the disease; later, the pa.
ralysis Of bis vocal chords being total, be
cannet bark at ala still better sign of Q
mad dog.
Everything points to more trouble in
Middletown this year with mad dogs
This is the first time the town ever had
rabies continuously for nearly a year land
shows how greatly this awful peril to hu
man life and farming stock is increasing
in our State, as it also is all over the
country, until the United States govern.
ment is recommending that the same
stringent measures of muzzle law all the
year around for all dogs, that stamped il
out in England and Germany, be adopted
in this country. The Legislature will bt
asked to pass some strong state law to ar
rest this great danger which, despite the
absurdly untrue statements of cranks who
value the lives of dogs above those Of hu
man beings, is growing by leaps and
bounds everywhere.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
U. S. Senator CIapp VIII Speak
in MiddIetOwn Tuesday Evening

On Tuesday evening January 30th Hon
Moses E. Clapp Senator from Minnesota,
and one of the leading members of that
body will deliver an address in the Town
Hall at o'clock in the eveding on the
subject of the Referendum.
The Senator is speaking in the large
towns in the State under the auspices
of the" Referendum League of Delaware, "
a noDpartisan organization whose object
| is to spread abroad among the people a
knowledge of the character and practical
workings of these comparatively new
ideas in government, the Insitiative, the
Referendum, aud the Recall
Mr.. William W.Knowles a well known
Democrat Attorney in Wilmington. will
introduce Senator CIapp aud also briefly
set out the objects and purposes of the
Referendum League.
In a letter to W. E. Wright Mr.. Know
les says, 1T is the intention of the League
to follow Senator Clapp at Middletown
about two weeks later with some good
Democrat. 1 therefore wovld like you to
invite especially some of the Democrats of
your town to be present: in fact 1 would
like them all to be there. I am sure they
will all be pleased with Senator Clapp's
address. Make it plain that this is not
partisan movement"
The TRANSCRIPT takes great pleasure in
inviting all Democrats to be present and
hear Senator Clspp on these question, as
later it will also invite all Republicans to
turn out and hear the Democratic ''big
gun" who will later also discuss these live
issues of the hour.
Senator Clapp is highly entertaining
speaker and will give the citizens who are
fortunate enough to hear him, a real treat.
Those who heard his Georgetown ad
dress are loud in their praises OF it, says
The State News, as "without exception the
finest ever delivered in that town" Ad-
mission is free; the Hall will be warm as
toast and will be warmer yet, once the elo-
quent senator is we'll under way with his
theme.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
BRIDGE CLUB PARTY

III her new home, on Green street.
Miss Ages Cochran gave a recep'
ilnn on Friday etternoou from 2 to s
O'Clock to the MiddletoWn Bridge Whist
Gun. The occasion was thoroughly en-
joyed by her guests, who spent the after.
noon play ing bridge whist, four tables be-
ing provided for that purpose. The win
uers of the five prizes were as follows;
FIRST prize, Miss Eliza Green second, Mrs
George L. Townsend, ,Jr., third, Mrs. Alfred
M. Chamberlaiue, Mrs. William T. Con.
neItee WUu tire Euvst prise. REseEsestEssz4es
we're served.
The ladies present were Mrs. George
L. Townsehu, Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamber
Iaine, Mrs. W T. Counellee, Mrs. John c.
Sites, Mrs J. Allen Johnson, RS. G.
Lindsey Cochran, Mrs. Willard B. Biggs
Mrs. Henry S. Brady, Mrs. Horace B.
Mcdowell, Mrs. John G Green, Miss
Blanche L. Lockwood, Miss May Holten,
Miss Eliza Green and Miss Agnes l.
Cochran, hostess, all from here; Mrs
Richard L. Cam, of Kirkwood; Mrs. How
ard A. Pool, of McDonough; and Mrs
James E. Woodall, of Georgetown. Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. A. NJ. Mackey, of Camden, spent
over Sunday with friends here.
Miss Ethel Barnes, is visiting her
cousin, Mr., Charles W. Jones and family.
Mrs. Earnest Greenwell, of Wilmington,
visited her sister, Mrs. John Rawley, this
week.
Mrs. Pinder, of Clayton, spent few
days of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. John Rawley.
Mr.. Levy Reeve, of Camden. N. ]. was
an over Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
THEODORE Ferguson.
Miss Edith and Elsie Gibbons, OF
Flemings Landing, were visitors in and
near Blackbird on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Caulk, of Sassafras,
Md, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
Royden Caulk, and family.
Mrs. Levy Reeve, OF Camden, N. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Theodore Fergu-
son, Miss Beulah Buckson, and friends.
Mr.. John Maloney. and Miss Maud
Walker, of near Clayton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Charles W. Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Shaw, of Will
mington, were over Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Buck
son.
Mrs. J. Harry Gibbons, OF near Town.
send and Mrs. Harry H. Deakyne, OF
Townsend, spent last Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Herbert Hall, and son, are visiting
her father, Mr.. Mortimer Records, who
has been quite i'll, but at this writing We
are glad to learn is improving.
Our Epworth League services, will be
lead Sunday evening by Mr.. Theodore
Ferguson, The Topic, Home Missions.
The Heroism Of Pure Devotion to Native
Land.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
ODESSA

Miss Ethel Mailly spent part oflast week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. 0. Hoffecker, of Smyrna, was a
visitor in town Friday last.
b Mr.. Richard Tucker, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. ]. D. Niles, of Townsend, was the
guest of Miss MaryAspril Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. John Doughten, OF Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Doughter.
Mr.. Lou Coppage, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Coppage.
Mr.. and Ms B. Sacks attended the
wedding of their niece, Miss Krigsteiu
in Philadelphia this week.
On Thursday evening last, the Rev. H.
Taylor, of St. Georges, preached at a revi
val service in St. Paurs M E. Church.
Miss Lillian Buckson, of Wilmington,
visited her brother Mr.. George Bucksou
and family from Saturday until Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Joseph Daniels is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds was in Whining.
ton on Saturday.
Mr., Archie Finley, Of Philadelphia,
was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Lathman,o of Washington, is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Mollie Hart.
Mrs. E. W. Ryon and Mr.. G. Naylor, ,ol
Wilmington, spent Monday with W. G.
Money and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter were the guests of bis parents on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Jolls, of Middletown was the
guest Of Misses Katie and Lulu Ratledge
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levy and two daugh.
ters were over Sunday visitors with rela.
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. N, Watts, Mrs. D. B. Jone;
and Mrs. Mary Money were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Rosie Evans, of Mid
dletown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and son, oil
Smyrna, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives 10 town.
Mrs. Money, of Kenton, was the gues
of Mrs. W. Lattomus on Monday and Mrs
Richard Hodgson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Deckrel, of Pitts
blrg, Pa, attended the funeral of Mr.
George NJ. D. Hart on Monday.
Miss Lillian Hart, of Dover Academy
spent from Saturday until Monday will
her parents W. E. Hart and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
A NEW MAN IN TOWN

The pleasing part of a surprise is ia
have it complete, and this was the way q
surprise was carried out last Monday
evening, January 22d.
Mr. James Henry Vinyard our popu-
lar clerk in the Post Office was given a
stag surprise on that date it being his 2lst
birthday by Postmaster John A. Jolls at
bis home on Cass street.
The secret was kept well and complete
in every way. After the Office had closed
Mr.. VInyard was sent up to the home Of
Mr.. Jolls on an errand, and found ten of
his friends waiting to help him celebrate
the occasion.
After time spent in congratulations in
,-rm,nglrd Nitn music aud conversation,
the guests we're invited TO the dining
room which had been beautifully decora-
ted in pink (athough Pats favorite color
IL reu) where they did Justice to the
rsmpt,ng dinuer served.
Tte meru consisted OF B,ue Points,
Ce.ery, Olives, Pickles Turkey, SGuffng,
Ssrstoga CHps, French Peas, CranbsTries,
CnIcke" Salad, Bread Sticks, Roman
Punch, Fanc, CAKES, Coffee and cigars.
Those present were: Messrs. Harry E.
Manlovr, Philip j. Viuyard, Royden E.
" Ilsan. Onmeg, @. Cosden, William B.
K tcs, 5 rutl BucGwnrth, Alien E. E. ans,
James Henry Vinysrd, John A. Jolls, El-
wood BaurIng, Frank E. PostIes, of
MidoleIown and Mr.. Curtis MIllman of
WUodside.
Mr. Vln,ard was presented with a
very handsome scarf piu composed of
p.arls ard a diam nd center by his
friends.
The Young men were waited upon at
dinner by Mrs. j. ]. Jn;ls, Mrs. Curtis
Miunan Miss Louie Joils, Miss Lena
Weber, Mrs. John A. Jolls, Miss Viola
Weber and Mrs. T. V. Leonhart.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Showing "White Goods"

The Beautiful Snow" that covers with
a mantle of spotless white the town and
the fields, is not more lovely than the
"Wh te Goods" showers that are falling
upon the counters of Fogel & Burstan,
piling them knee deep with fine muslins
and dainty naiDsooks, whose excellent
fabrics and tasty makes are quite equalled
by their cheapnessl This superb white
Goods Sale" is, so the ladies say, the
biggest ever held in Middletown. But
this "snow"like all others is melting fast,
SO ladies' must come early if they want
to find the choicest bargains. For
particulars see our ad. in this TRAN
SCRIPT.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
PORT PENN

Qlite few of our villagers are still on
the sick list.
M. 6. Moore, OF Delaware City, spent
Sunday in the village.
S. C. Eaton and family entertained over
Sunday Arthur Draper, of Newport Del.
The Young people of the town are en-
ioying the sport of skating on the ponds.
Thomas Higgins, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his parents, Thomas Higgins and
wife,
S. B. Bender and family have gone fol
a months visit with eelatives in Lancaster
county, Pa.
We are glad to state that Mrs, Susan
Dolbow who has been critically i'll for sew
eraIdays is at this writing convalescing.
Mrs. Clyde Lingo and sister, Miss Rebs
Dalbow and Mrs, Esther Scattergood o.
Philadelphia, are the guest Of their mother
Mrs. Susan Dolbow.
Mrs. Jas. B. Yearsley and daughter
Miss Mae and sister Miss Lima Bender arr
spending week with George Hunter ant
family in Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
A SAD AND UNTTMELY DEATH

Mrs. Grace d. Brady, vile OF trederlcR
Brady, died at her home here Saturday
morning, the 10th, at 8 o'clock, from an
attack of pneumonia.
She was first taken with slight attack
of pneumonia, on Saturday night the lSth'
That afternoon she had waited about 20
minutes in her carriage, at the railroad
station, for the arrival of the train on
which her husband was coming home
The train was late and it was there that
she caught cold. Although she was given
every attention, a complication, with
double pneumonia, developed. which
could not be overcome. Although it had
been known for several days that she was
very i'll, her death was great surprise to
her relatives and friends, who had fondly
hoped for her recovery.
She was daughter of Israel Lum and
Marietta, Day, and was born in PhiladeI-
phia May 9th, 1874, and hadimade Middle
town her home since her marriage, on No
vembsr 9th, 1895, at Atlantic City, N. j.,
to Mr.. Frederick Brady. Shesis survived
by her husband, Mr.. Frederick Brady, four
little daughters, the youngest OF whom
are twins years old, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Embree of West Chester, Pa,
and Mrs. Robert D. Douglas, of East
Orange N. j., who is now in southern
France.
Mrs. Brady was gentle and lovable,
and deeply beloved by all who knew
her. She was also a highly cultivated
woman OF unusual capacity and energy,
aggressively active in many fields of labor;
prominent in church work, and given to
charity. She was also leader in social
work; an enthusiastic supporter of Hope
Farm and the public schools; leading
aud active member of st. ADne's P. E.
Church, and president of the Middle
town New Century Club.
She was moreover, devoted wife and
mother, and the large sphere of her
usefulness will be hard indeed to fill.
The obsequies of Mrs. Grace Day Brady,
were observed at her late residence on
South Broad street in Middletown, on
Tuesday afternoon at I.30 o'clock, the
the services being conducted by Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, rector OF St.Annes P.
E. church, assisted by Rev. Albert E
CIav. of Wilmington,
The floral offerings that literally en-
powered the casket, were many and beau
tiful-a mute testimony to the wide and
deep esteem in which the deceased lady
was held. Both the members of the New
Century Club, and the middle Grange,
sent handsome gifts OF flowers.
Alter the services at the home, many
carriages followed in the funeral cortege
to the historic old st. Annes Churchyard
where interment was made.
The bearers were Messrs; Henry Davis,
S. Edward Lewis, and DR.. Dorsey W.
Lewis, of Middletown; A. P. Corbit, of
Odessa; and Levi S. Townsend and Will
liam D. Bradford, Of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Ethel Ellison is visiting friends in
Phi ilsdelphia.
Miss Emma Loveless is on an extended
trip to New York.
Miss Katherine McDonold is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Lister, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Evelyn Kibler.
Mr.. Milton litter. of Baltimore, is yisi-
ting friends and relatives here.
Miss Lille Johnson is visiting her sis
ter Miss Annie johnson Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Groome Steele and Mrs. Julius
Clayton were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Mrs. Ella Knox, of New York, was the
guest of Mrs. Nathan Loveless the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt Jr., spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.and Mrs. E.
F. Bishop at Sunny Side" near town.
Mrs. Marshall Taylor and Mrs. Percy
Garwood have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after pleasant visit with
''Randalia" friends.
W. W. Caldwell attended a meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the Maryland
State Teachers Association at the State
Nor NAL School Baltimore on Saturday
last.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
CECILT0N

Mrs. Helen Hall is i'll at her home in
town.
Mr.. John Anderson spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss jamie Smith is the guest of rela'
tiYes in Middetown.
Master George Hill, spent Saturday
with master John Clayton.
Rev. c. R. Watkins, of N. J. spent Tues
day with DR.. R. NJ. Black.
Mrs. W. Garry, of Kennedyville, spent
Tuesday with relatives here.
Miss Mary Clark was the guest of Miss
Henrietta Oldham last Friday.
Miss Martha Vandegrift has been visit.
ing Mrs. Harry Clark, of near Earleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Saith and children,
spent few days with Kent Co. Md, re.
latives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert B. Manlove and
children on Sunday.
Mr.. Durney Oldham, who has been
spending some time with his parents here,
returned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. James A. Smith spent several days
this week with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Atwell, of near Worten, Nd.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman and son, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Stephens, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BoyIes, of near
Galena, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
OF near Earleville, were guests of relatives
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Padley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beaston, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis,
Mr.. Noble P. Ferguson and Mrs. Harry
Budd attended the seventh wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs William
of near Chesapeake City on
Wedne day evening of last week.