davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
SLIGHT RAISE
In ASSESSMENT
Officials Boost figures Only
$50 and $lOO on City
Properties

Property owners continue TO cal at
the Office OF the Clerk Of Council at
the City Hall. to inspect the ASSESS
ment books The crowd yesterday
was larger than that Of today. the
news having probably gotten around
that the assessment is not increased
to such proportions as many thought.
following the big increase made by
the Levy Court in the county ASSESS
ment i'm the city
Many of the smaller properties are
increased from $50 TO 500 each, but
this increase is trivial and since the
capitatiou tax has been abolished the
increase in such cases will not be no.
ticod. though IL was not the intention
OF the City Council that the capitation
tax should be abolished.
There are a number of increases IN
taxes ON the larger properties One
man had an increase of $4,000 levied
on a building and when he objected to
any such increase he was told 10 go 20
the Court House and see what his in
crease was. lie did so aud found that
an increase of 100000 had been made
on his building
1t is likely that the members OF
Council IN committee meeting tonight
will take up the new law providing
for a more equitable assessment the
Purdy or some other such system, and
get to work TO bring this about rs
quickly as possible
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
POSTOFFICES FOR
MORE DEMOCRATS

Postoffice Inspector NJ. S. Plummer
has returned from trip down the
State where he visited the towns
of Brenford. in Kent county and Nc
Donough. i'm New Castle county, at
which places the postmasters resign
ed and their vacancies are to be filled.
James T. Burris is the only apple
ant for the postoffice at Brenford and
A. L. Cralle is the only applicant at
McDonough Both are Democrats.
The present postmasters Will have to
serve, until Mr.. Burris and Mr. Cralle
are notified of their appointment by
the Postoffice Department
Mr. Burris is at present and has
been for sometime. assistant postmas-
ter at BreRford Mr.. Cralle has
purchased the property of Mr. Dono-
van. the present postoffice at Me-
DonOugh and viii keep the office
located in the same building Both
Of the postofiice come under the $500
class
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
$77,5OO IN NEW
CITY DWELLINGS

Building Inspector John J Cassidy
today issued permits for 32 new
houses. 80 TO be constructed by Her
man Dohl. a young builder at an
aggregate cast Of S77500 These per-
mits are for the largest number OF
houses to be erected by one person
that have been issued i'm a long time
Mr.. Dohl win erect his houses on
the following sites Two at Nos.
l1O5 and 1907 West Ninth street
$500 each; six at Nos. l10l-03-09-1i-
1915 West Ninth street $500 each
two in Twenty-ffth street. north OF
Jefferson. $500 each twenty az Nos
501-03- 05- O7-09-13-15-17. 10, 500 %. o.
O6-0S--l0-l2-l4-1S-20 McCabe avenue
S2500 each.
Egbart Nutter obtained a permit 10
erect TWO dwellings at Nos. 1902 ana
1904 TatDall street, for Frederick
Bringhurst. al a cost of $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
rHEFr rAn.s fOR GAsOLINE.
Auto abandoned When Power Could
Not BE Rcplenished.

ELKTON. Md. April 1.-Two young
men driving a valuable looking auto
mobile. ran out Of gasoline upon ar
irving in front OF the home of Alfred
b. McVey, principal Of the Cecil
County Agricultural High School, near
Pleasant Hill. YESTERDAY They called
upon McVey. stated that they were
without funds and offered to sell sew
eral fine looking blankets. because
they wanted the money to purchase
gasoline AS McVey didn't buy, they
offered to sell their automobile for
a very nominal sum. Still McVey re.
fused TO purchase.
The strangers then walked to Childs
station, two miles distant sold the
blankets and boarded a Baltimore a.
Ohio train for parts unknown.
Shortly after Sheriff Perkins re-
ceived notice from Baltimore, to look
out for two young men who had stolen
an automobile in that city. The car
was recovered along the roadside,
where it had been abandoned.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
MISS TRAYNOR IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. R0SSELL

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Traynor. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Traynor (both decoasedl and
Paul Francis de S. Rossen was
solemnized at the z o'clock mass In
st Peters r. C. Cathedral this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Monsignor John A.
Lyons
The bride was given IN marriage by
her brother. Frank NJ Iraynor, who
was the groom's best man. The
bridesmaid was tAliss ann Rossclh
sister of the groom
Mr. Rossell is a son Of John s Ros-
sell of the Security. Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, ana "a connected
with the sales department of the du-
Pont Company He has been In South
America for two years In the interests
OF the company
Wedding breakfast az the home
OF the bride. No. 1923 Delaware ave-
nue.. was held az the close OF the
ceremony. after which Mr. ana Ms,
Rossoll left for a short wedding
Journey On their return they Will
live IN Wilmington for while. and
later will return to South America
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
$20S4.25 HERE
FOR SUFFERERS

The total amount collected for the
food victims OF Ohio and Indiana
through the Delaware Red Cross So
oiety was announced this noon to BE-
S20S4.25. The collections taken up
on sunday last in many churches
have been added to the fund as also
contributions from residents of Fred
erica, Del. The list as reported by
l.. Scott Townsend, treasurer oil the
organization. follows
Previously reported. S1.74S75 Mr.
and Mrs James McKeough. So: Friend
SO; Cash, SO; Morning News collec-
tons, $3.50: Rector Trinity Church
collectors. $50; Citizens OF Frederick
500; Cash, So; Cash. "a. John p. Nal
com, $40; l.. A Chamhers. $40; j W.
Simpson So: First Church of Christ.
Scientist. 500; Mrs Joseph s. Hamil.
ton, SO; r. IA. II NJ. $40: Friend. soc.
Isabelle b. Wales. $3.50; A. J. Davis.
SO; Cash. $40. Hartman & Fehren.
bach Brewing Co. 500 Total S2,OS4.2l
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
LABOR WANTS
REFERENDUM
Will Ask Present Legislature
to Pass Bill; Favor Water
Front Action

The Central Labor Union in meet
ing last evening announced that
prot { meeting had been ar
ranged for Friday evening OF this
week to be held in Turn Hall The
object of the meeting is to protest
against the action Of the Legislature
in defeating the Initiative and re-
ferendum bill. Prominent speakers
have been secured aud there is a
Likelihood that at the meeting resolu-
lions will be adopted demanding the
present General Assembly to pass the
measure
The Referendum League and all
labor unions are cooperating with
the Central body toward making the
affair a success and the public is
invited to be present
At the meeting last evening MEM
bers circulated the initiative petition
being placed before the voters and
many signatures were added to the al
ready swelling list.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
SUGGEST POLISH
PROTESTANT CHURCHES

Members of the Womans Missions
airy Society OF Central Church. which
convened in monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon, With tho president
Mrs W. S Prickett 81 the chair. we're
addressed by the Rev W p. schriner.
secretary Of the home board OF immi-
grafton. who gave comprehensive
talk on The Polish problem
DIT shriner spoke in nigh ierms
or the Polish people. and said that
great many Of them we're Socialists
because Of a new reaching out for
sense or Justice which is taking hold
or them He said the people wcre
hungerng and thirsting ror educatlon-
al advantages. and asked the question.
What is the Church DoinB 10 Rcacn
These People,
A second speaker was Professor
Arnold W. Fisher, OF the Bloomfield
Seminary. which prepares students
for work on the foreign field
Az the business meeting which pre-
coded the address. the treasurer. Mlss
Elizabeth Taylor reported a balance
/ Ni Nfso4 lH the treasury.
Miss Isabel Halket. chairman OF tho
young peoples societies, reported a
balance Of S732 in the treasury
Miss Isabel Halket, chairman Of
the young peoples societies. reported
that the young people have sent Sl3l
to both the home and foreign boards.
Several letters were read, one from
Miss Mary r. Johnson and another
from Miss Alice Butt. OF Korea. Both
OF these are missionaries supported
by the New Castle presbytery
The foreign subject was slam and
Laos Mrs A. II. Berlin was chair
man of the program The home sub
iect was "The Freedman 10 charge
of Mrs w ID. Bush
Mrs. Bush read letter from Mrs
Mary Savage, formerly a teacher Al
the Howard High School. and now
teaching az the Albion Academy
The announcement was made by
the president. Mrs w r. Prlckett
that the election OF officers and th'
reports Of Preshyterial delegates vii
be features OF the next meeting
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
MIDSHIPMEN MUST SERVE
THEIR EIGHT YEAR TERMS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April Sec
Rotary Daniels. Of the Navy Depart
ment. announces he has taken de-
cided stand against accepting the
resignation OF midshipmen and other
naval officers before they fulhll their
contract with the Government The
Government regards itself as having
"a binding contract with the officers
10 serve eight years. including tho
four years in the academy
The Secretary said since the Gov
eminent was at considerable expense
to educate and train these officers
he believed It should receive per.
manent benefit for the expense involv
Cd
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
pELAwARE C0NrERENcE OPENs.

The fiftieth session OF the Della
ware Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began today in
Philadelphia Il was presided over
by Bishop Joseph H. Berry. The
Delaware Conference is the largest
body Of Afro-Americans- belonging to
the Methodist Episcopal Church
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
Its jurisdiction includes Maryland.
Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York. On Fri
day. Booker 4. Washington will de-
liver an address
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
ExpEcr AL on sCrrARI sOoN.

BY The United Press
CETrlNJE. April Independent
of the Montehegrins. the servians this
afternoon recommended the lombard
ment OF Scutari The rumor that
the beleaguered city is in flames. has
been confirmed. It's fail is hourly
nxnccted
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
TO EXPLAIN CANAL MORNINGS.

Clarence w. Bayne and T. r. Cur
ran will open their exhibit of actual
large sized models of the Panama
Canal in the Clayton House tomor
row.
The exhibit shows the exact con-
frmation OF the country and thu,
great engineering difficulties over
come: the location OF the locks,
brealxwaters, etc. and working models
OF the Pedro Miguel locks which are
recognized the world over as the
greatest locks ever built.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
CATLETTSBURG
ASKS AID HERE

Mayor Harrison w. Howell today
received telegram from the Mayor
OF Catlettsburg, KY. asking for aid
That town is flooded and the people
are in desperate condition The
Mayor turned the message over to
the Delaware Branch OF the Red
Cross.
The telegram follows
Catlettsburg, KY. April 2, 1913.
Hon. Harrison w Howell
Mayor of City of Wilmington.
Wilmington. Del
Ohio flood has placed us in des-
peratc condition Help us.
]. J. Montague
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
LAST DAY FOR
FILING CLAIMS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April Preparatory
to the reconvening Of the Legislature
here on next Monday the committees
on claims OF the two houses met here
to-day to prepare the general claims
and appropriation bills, this being the
last day for the filing OF claims
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
LAWYER Las INJrREn EYE.

James Salisbury, a member Of the
New Castle County bar. is suffering
from an INJURY to his right eye.
While Mr. salisbury was cutting
kndling wood Yesterday morning a
small piece OF wood struck him on
the eyeball
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

SpeciaI services are being held in.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church this
week. Last evening. the Rev IT,
Franklin Smiley was the speaker.
The soloist was Mrs Victor Pyle. The
Rev. Eben y. Baldwin will be the
speaker this evening aud the soloisf
wills be Miss Nellie Brown
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
rNIrARIAN ALLIANcE.

The annual meeting OF the Phla-
delphia branch of the Unitarian Wo-
mans Alliance viii be held in tho
First Unitarian Church, tomorrow
morning. The subject of the morning
Salvation by Character" will be
presented by Miss Goes. of German
toWu
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
NORMAN INJURED.

Frank Connor Of III Lancaster
avenue. a helper in the employ Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration, had the second finger Of
his left hand mashed while at work
today and was treated at the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
VET IN rNcAMpMENT sOoN.

The Irish American Hall will be
the scene OF the annual encampment
Of the Department. G. A. r.. on May
1. Rankin Armstrong OF Newark if
the only candidate for the office OF
department commander to succeed
Jessie X. Baylls.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
CHuDRENS nay PLlNS.

Members of three of the Sunday
school departments OF ST. Pauls N.
f. Church. met on Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs William b. Smith,
to make arrangements for the Chill
dren's Day festival which Will be
held June /.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

smelling and sweoty
feet This treatment
works right through
the pores and re-.
moves tho cause Of
the trouble Use "a
once and your feet
feet delightful use
10 for a week and
your foot troubles
will be a thing Of
Tho nA.l .nln.nIIa
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

two tablespooufils OF Calocide compound in
basin of warm water soak the feet n this
for iul htocn minutes. gently rubbing the
sore pnrfs Amazing results follow Gallo.
eide was formerly confined 90 doctors use
but now any druggist win supply g. ~
be does not have 10 ~ stock he can get ii
in few hours from hiH Wholesale house, A
twcnty-h 1--WE rent package Is said TO be enough
20 put the worst feet in fine condition.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
TUESnAY CLrR nANcE.

An enjoyable dance was given in
Eden Hall last evening by the Tues
day Club. The features of The dance
were in accordance with the spirit OF
the day. April Fools and Jolly
good time" was the order of the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
INNS HER wEnpING Dan.

The marriage of Miss Florence Myr-
tie steel and Leroy Foulk Tailey VIII
take place this evening in North
Baptist church Following the cere-
mony the bride and groom will leave
for Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

Patrolman Frank Kane, who has
been off active duty for several
months. because of an affection Of
the heart which for time threaten
ed his life. reported for police duty
yesterday and was welcomed by many
friends and fellow officers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
PARk ExFCUTIyE MEETING.

Routine business only was tran
sacted at the meeting of the executive
committee of the Park Commissioners
this morning
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

Mrs. Edith r Munson and Miss S.
Elliott Shaw. Of Hagerstown. Md. are
visiting the Misses Celeste and Jessie
Gentieu of this city
J. y. German. OF Leipsic, is spend
ing few days with John G. Slaugh-
ter, at No 707 Adams street
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
MIR. GREEN AGAIN CONSTABLE.

Constable Charles Green, was re-
appointed today by Governor Charles
r. Miller for term OF four years
Mr. Green has been a constable for a
number of years He is attached 10
Magistrate James W. Robertson's Of
Gra
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
Wonderful Treatment For C0rns
Callouses and All Sore
Feet

----.~--~--------.,s--,--
Millions of people who endure daily tor
ture from sore feet will wolcome the informn'
iion that there s now a simple treatment that
positively and quickly cures foot ailments of
an kinds You can say coudbye to corns and
caliouses. bunions swollen aching bad
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
SErk STANDARDIZATION.

Judge Edward G.. Bradford sat in
the United States Court today to hear
applicants for naturalization papers.
There were five new applications and
several delayed from last month.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
SUPERVISORS NAMED.

The Levy Court this afternoon ap-
pointed the county road supervisors
as announced on the second page Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL today.
Evening journal., 1913-04-02
PROPERTY SALE.

Tic Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company today as executor of
Mary b. Grubb. sold the property
No. TIA King street TO Gibbons &
Moore. for s3725
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

The work OF removing the bodies
from the Baptist cemetery, at Tenth
and French streets, to the Baptist
cemetery at Hares Corner has been
finished
Evening journal., 1913-04-02

IL r. a good plan TO take the time
10 acquaint oue's self with the OPP
portunities that 70 presented
through the Want Colunms.--Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Royalty Entertained.

Last evening the members of the
Lady Rowena Circle and their hus-
bands were most royalty entertained
by Mrs. NJ. j. Lucas and Mrs. Frank
Welch at the Lucas home on Hill ave-
nue., which was most claborately dec
GRATED for the occasion with the club
colors. red and green. The rooms
were perfect bower OF flowers the
color scheme being cleverly and pret-
tily carried out, with immense guam
titles of dahlias, sweet peas, nastur-
tiums and ferns. The archway was
wreathed with red roses and vines
and asparagus fern and was most
effective. Instsead of the usual cards
an impromptu musical program oceu-
pied the evening until 10 o'clock,
when delicious three course repast
was served. Among the musical num-
bers enjoyed by all were the follow
ing:
Piano solo-Mrs. Will Graham.
Recitation, "Parker's Polar Plast.
er"-Miss Myrtle Lucas. who re-
sponded to an enthusiastic encore
with THE Little Fly.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
was sung by the entire company with
Mrs. Graham at the piano.
Delightful vocal solos were rem
dered by Miss Lucas, Mrs. Graham
and Miss Anna Lindhard and VII
Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Ora
{ ham.
Mrs. Pollock of Denver. state man
ager of the Yeomen. was an honoret
guest and others who enjoyed the ev
ening thoroughly we're: Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Hogan. Mr., and Mrs. VIII Gra
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Crooks, Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. A. Yunker. Mr.. and Mrs. A
f. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Brewster
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Lindhard
Mrs. T. n. Brown. Miss Myrtle lIu
cas-, and Dewey Lucas. Mrs. w. G
Boyer and Misses Wayve and Aim;
Bower
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Summer Wraps and Goats.

Wraps and coats for midsumm Ter
are made much on the same styles
the earlier spring coats have been
fashioned after. Many of them are
trimmed with fancy collars and cuffs
of printed silk and some are trimmed
with velvet ribbon and a few have
lace collars and cuffs. The most pop
ular colors seem to be black, navy,
taupe. gold. SAKE blue. and sand. Bro
caded charneouses, crepe de chine
and other novelty brocades are all be-
ing made up into wraps suitable for
warm weather use.
A few fancy linen coats in white,
rose. tan and SAKE blue, in the new
three-quarter length in cutaway ef-
fects will be worn this summer, and
these are sometimes trimmed with
cluny or ratine lace, or have embroid-
cred collars and dcuffs in Cubist or
Balkan design and colorings. How
ever. the silks seem more popular,
probably because they are newer and
prettier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Mrs. Wilson Hostess.

Mrs. Arthur II. Wilson was a
charming hostess yesterday at her
home at Sl2 Chipeta avenue, when
she entertained the members of the
Emanon club very delightfully."- at a
prettily appointed three course break
fast at $3.50 o'clock which was fol-
lowed by a pleasant morning with
fancy needlework for light occupa-
ton.
The table was beautifully decorat-
edd with garden flowers. roses, sweet
peas, etc. This meeting was the last
of the season. the club disbanding
until next October. Those present
were: Mesdames o. p. NJ. Steel,
Thomas, Nichols, Kinney, Glassford.
Ramsey. De la Matyr, Page and A. II.
Desch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Theater Party For C1ub.

The members of the kensington
club were treated to something en-
tirely different in the way of enter
talnment this afternoon. when as the
guests of Mrs. b. j. Neff of Fruit
vale. they met AT the home of Mrs.
f. II. Welles on Grand avenue and
from there attended the matinee at
the Majestic theater, enjoying the
excellent films immensely After the
matinee, the whole party adjourned
to Sawyer's ice cream parlors. where
they were daintily served with the
most delicious ice cream and cake.
The tables for the party were espe-
cially decorated with beautiful flow
ers and everything was as dainty and
pretty as possible. Those who enjoy
ed the delightful afternoon and the
hospitality of Mrs. Neff were: Mrs.
Ellery of Denver and Miss Mary
Cherrington of Pueblo, who were the
especial guests of honor, and Mes
danes C. E. Cherrington. r. II. Bald
win, +. II. Welles, G. T.. Ross. Emily
Cherrington. f. L. Udlock, II. II.
Francis. c. e. Kiefer. r. Il. Tope. Il.
+. Lytle, j. f. Cox, j. IL. Rankin. II.
f. Vcrbeck, J II. Allen and Mrs. Col
Inns of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
BIG PARTY HERE.

and "a party of IA distinguished and
prominent Chicagoans will arrive in
the city this evening on No. from
the Yellowstone Park section in a
private Pullman car. They will re-
main over night in the city. and
will leave on the Montrose line in
the morning for Gunnison. to spend
week camping and fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

The Presbyterian Missionary socie-
ty will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Clark Rush at her
home on Gunnison avenue. Retro
spect.' will be the topic for the after
noon; review of the missionary
work of the year in all fields. Mrs.
r Il. Tope will be the leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
LIGHTNING PLAYS ABOUT
7. ROOSEVELT IN CANON
Associated Press.

Grand Canon. Ariz.. July 16.-
theodore Roosevelt and sons Archie
ana quentin crossed the. Colorado riy-
er In the Bright Angel canon today
IN cage suspended from cable 500
ieet above the river, while the worst
electrlcai storm that has been expert
ehced IN this region for several years
threatened their safety. The light
hing played about the cage and the
colonel and his sons were drencbed
to the skin.
FOuND-A bicycle. Call at sac On
ray and prove property. 7t16-It
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

of May 10, says: "The Girl in the
Taxi Is full of laughs. There isn't a
slow moment in the whole evening"
The New York Telegraph says: The
Girl in the Taxi is brilliantly writ
ten farce, and well acted"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies. They are a social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
ber, this is the one and only time
each year that We offer for 80 days a
selection of the most appropriate type
styles printed on the conventional
Miss or Mrs. card sizes for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Informal Afternoon.

Miss Gladys Currie was hostess this
afternoon at an informal little ken
sington afternoon, which was enjoy
ed by a few of her most intimate
girl friends. those present being the
Misses Tress Vollmer, Virginia
Wheeler, Gladys Adams. Margaret
Cole. Miriam Welless and Ruth Ran
kin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Souvenir Day at c. ID. Smiths

Pretty post cards with scenes
along the interurban line. have been
sent out by the c. ID. Smith Drug
company with cordial invitation to
the ladies to attend their Ladies
Souvenir Day" which is tomorrow
Thursday. July II. Each lady pat
ronizing any of the Smith soda foun-
tains will receive Il pretty souvenir.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Yeomen Meet Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night at Margery hall
Mrs. Pollock of Denver, state mana
ger viii Initiate big class at the
regular meeting. All Yeomen should
attend this meeting. The business
will be followed by an elegant lunch
and a social time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Lawn Social mt Deans.

The Altar society OF the Catholic
church will give a lawn social on the
lawn of the Dean home on Fifth and
White tomorrow. Thursday evening.
Ice cream and cake will be served
and If the weather Is not favorable,
the affair Will be held just the same.
but inside of the Dean studio. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward the Catholic
building fund.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Ice Cream Social

Tomorrow evening at the Pear
Park school house there will be a
merry time enjoyed by al who at
tend the ice cream social which is to
be given by the Mothers club of that
district. Everyone is given a cordial
invitation and as the roads are fine,