davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
DIVISION 0FFIonRS A. o. H-TIME
AND PLACE o. MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY.

County Prssidsnt. JsAn ?. Coleman.
Di!is. .en Ne l. .Anoke-Prsa. wn.
3so. 0.s, cSsriss i. Qrssn; 1is. ia.
!e@s,:: 1.s,s: 1 1MeA.dis; in9 -. r.. ,San,s NO.
6sra j. Z 1fsak ID 4 !! 6sl1e
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
A. @. H. DIRECTORY u; u
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

President-Joseph Mclaughlin. Phil
Vice President-Patrick F. Cannon.
Clinton, Mass.
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney. Illinois.
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

An electric machine that works
automatically has been invented for
stuffing sausages.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Thomas j. Mathews. Rhode Island.
James Clancy. Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
STATE oFF1CERs-MINNEs0TA.
a,1c RsesiSent%T; a. S.a; J. Doyle nndicott
v3fs Vice r; 1Pr;esident-J. P. Kennedy. F.r,-
state secretary-P. J. oponnsll. $500
Ays h'ssSnssHs,x sS::Ss xontrom
State chaplain-Rev. p. ). Fex. James
P5esiasnt I. Of Insurance Fund IT: J.
sssretsIy 81 1nsurance-Thomas
state Treasurer Insurance - John
shsstsstz; ststzs; Mssis:sl MMssnit:SlnSSfiy Si2y:etor DE- J.
Director Of Of insurancs Fund - John
nSsrn psS MhnnsesRS:; II sSR%m;h1: F. MssasS: s.
r. Corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH.
NATIONAL 0FE!cERs.-=L. A; a. g: n.
Jolly, .'fss. PaWtuesss s.IRI K !. A''' a'.'" -''-
Mahoney. calumet, Mich. 1900.
NdtlOu&1 160CI0S0fy-13EWs AUO1I8 NuE10s
ty, Cleveland. Ohio.
connoil9. Ss'Ss.i syrseu:.. saN Il. Z. -''' nary ~
STATE OFFICDRS-L.A A. A. .. II.
President-MrsL Mary b. Daley, 1906
Central Ave, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Niss May y. Ham
mill. Duluth.
p,ss sse!st.rZ :.s9 a. nl3s H., E K'at'ns' lat
Trea eaaurer-f6iSs Msry Coosan. Faf1.
Board Of irsctors-llary n. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Auditing. Committes-:.Marseret Scott.
ii:; Giit.beth MeNaiiy. St P.ui:
1nsur1nce Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
Insurance Tressursr-Nargarst sulli-
sf.ts Iedies; Director - DR.. =. ".
Buckley, st. Paul.
Curran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy,. 81.
Paul: Josephine Haeerty. 0hieldsvillo.
Anna Wille0en. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
Auo ting Committee Nc0rath.
st. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Three out Of every four German
nonogenerians are women.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

The Italian government uses
American machinery to manufacture
shoes for it's soldiers.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
Two Modes Of Expression.

Two Modes OF Expression.
And SO your employer reprimanded
you by telephone?"
eyes, he called me up to call me
down."
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron. 4l4
Fourth Ave.. Brainerd. MINI.
Hugh seeasSa So 5s fKSinsydPs:idens s Nie
Pres. H. H. McCaffrey, 215 n. Sra st.:
Eec. Sec. 7. 7. Nolan, SIS N. 9Th St.;
ms. Sec. Brady. Badd. sis zig \: \. sth sth 81 81
Treas. B. G. McNamara, 7O6 Laurel St.:
Med. Examiner. DR.. +. A. Bennett, Citi.
zens z state Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K. c. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

County President. 7. p. Moran. Hast
tnKs. MINI. ~A""
Division No. !, -Hastings-Div. Pres.
Pres = Patrie PSatrFett Hastings: za'n Mimi Vice
Rec. Sec, Thos. s. Ryan, HASTINGS.
Mtnn.; Fin. Sec. NJ OBrien, HastinSs'
1M4inn.: ms Sec. M O'Brien, Hastings.
amjners, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meet.
ings held on second and fourth Thurs.
days OF month In A. O. U. w. He'll.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
MURRAY COUNTY.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

W. wpx';sa S il; e c,e: r.: John
John ". Ryan. 800 sisire ei Si: viss rec psse.. sse
Thcs Ponae9s. 40 Charles g.; an. So.
I..:, r.: Corcoran. q union Block: trees.,
exeminer. pr. G q. Ferry. 0i0 toWy
Bog: neettng0 are hsld % 0ocond and
tourth MONDAYS Of month in Hi6oFnieo
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
Meetings are held on third Monday of
month In Woodman Hall at 8 p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President. NJ J. Mcdonnell,
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. !: Graceville-Pres... An
Rec. sec., Jeremiah Scanlon: Fin. Sec,
e. P. Gknnaty; Ins. Sec. c. p. Ginnaty;
liner: DR.. B. NJ. Randall. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Thursday at
Fraternity Hail.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, p. n. Jordan: Co,
Vice Pres, r. J. McGrath; Co. Rec, SEQ.
CHARLES Doran; Go. Fin. Sec. Dan
Coughlan; Co: Treas, John MulvihiIl;
co. Chaplain. Rev. r. G. Maleney.
@BSsD Nc 4sSl st. 1,e:
pan. Coughlan; Rec. Sec. p. II. jordan.
gig Pleasant st.; Fin: Sec, c. Fitzger.
r Coughlan: Meet in K. G. hall, second
end fourth SUNDAYS Of month at ! p. m.
Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Presi.
dent, Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
pres, N A. Sullivan, Madison Lake: rec,
sec. Medraeh, Madison sGison Lake: Lake. ina a.
Sec. VIM; p. Connor, Madison Lake;
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
med; examiner. DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
ot month in Woodman's hall, Madison
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
WAmcA COUNTY,.

Division Ne. I. Observation-Disclosures
19ll1a6oeA 0Hnl: Vlee Efe1. SoS1S
ply; Rec. Ooc., IaFT Oo1tSS: eASe
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
John E. Healey. Delaware.
Thomas j. Mathews. Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles f. Mcfarland, New York.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Mayo.
NJ. F. LAWN, son of P. LAWN, Gloon.
fad, Ballyhaunis, has been awarded q
medical scholarship, value s25, with
honors, by the Board of Studies of the
University College, Galway.
Consequent on the death of the
Right Rev. Monsignor OHara, p. P,
v. G., Crossmolina, Most Rev.. DR..
Naughton has made the following ap.
pointments: Very Rev. Chancellor A.
MacHale, P. p, Kilglass, to be P. P,
Crossmolina, and Vicar General; Rev.
w. Healy, P. p. Templeboy, to be
P. p, Kilglass, and appointed to the
vacant Canonry: Rev. J. O'Donohue.
G. c.. Skreen, to be P. p, Templeboy.
Queens.
NJ. Mcconnell, for the past IA years
manager of the well.known victualing
establishment of Mrs. Campion, Rath.
downey, has opened a business of his
own in his native town, Drogheda. He
was prominently identified with the
Gaelic movement and on many occa-
sions ably assisted the Rathdowney
team In their many contests.
On September %, at Killenard, Port
arlington with nuptial mass), by the
Rev. H. Beauchamp, Peter ]. Byrne.
Portarlington, was married to Minnie,
second daughter of Luke O'Reilly, Bal.
linakill, Queens County.
sligo.
A case Of much interest to the ten.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Peo-
pies National Bank the following dir
ectors were elected: George L Town
send, Thomas C. Cruikshank, J. Frank
Eliason, Jefferson B. Foard, Charles
H. Salmon, Frederick Brady, Richard
T. Cam, Frank R. Pool, John F. Ern-
est, and Edward Hart. George l..
Townsend, President; Thomas C.Cruik-
shank, Vice president; and James D.
Davis Jr., Cashier,
The Citizens National Bank has
elected the following directors: Joseph
Biggs, Jacob B Cazier, Charles S.
Ellison, George V. Peverley, Jesse L.
Shepherd, Nathaniel J. Williams, An
thony H. johnson, Henry L. Davis,
Charles M. Cochran, J. Frank Biggs
Joseph Biggs, is President, Jacob B.
Cazier, Vice President; and John S.
Crouch, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

An interesting meeting of the New
Century Club was held on Tuesday
afternoon, when plans were made for
several coming events. The birthday
luncheon which has heretofore been
held in the Club room will this year be
held at the home of Mrs. George F.
Brady near town.
On February third, UIe Or ttw0 repre- repre-
sentatives are expected from each club in
the state and other invited guests from
a distance will no doubt lie present.
Prof. Paul Pearson who has several
times delighted the Club members with
his readings, will give Kipling read
ing in the Club room in February
Copies of the revised Constitution
are being printed and will be given to
the members of the club.
After the business meeting Miss Cor
nelia Townsand told of the Bedford
Hills Reformatory for Girls. She took
the members through all the different
buildings and explained the work in a
very interesting manner. Tea was
served and a social hour spent by those
present.
The program for next Tuesday will
be: 1.-THE Ten Hour Law for Women
Miss Mary Malone, Inspector.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
DEATH OF J. CASPER DENNY

He is not dead! He's sleeping.s
j. Casper Denny, closed his eyes in
peaceful slumber Saturday, January
10th, and was buried Tuesday 1S, 1914,
from his late home in Port Penn.
He was of a bright and cheerful dis
position, had many friends, and was
liked by all who knew him.
It is with heartfelt sympathy that
we are called upon to have this publish
ed. and we feel that his vacant place
can never be filled. He was a member
of the P. @. S. of A., and they attended
the funeral in body and had charge OF
the services at the grave The ioraI
offerings were many and beautiful. He
leaves father, mother, Ar. and Mrs. JOS
eph Denny and one brother to mourn
his death who have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The pail bearers were Messrs Car
penter Yearsley; ames Carpenter, Al
bert Kumpel, Otis and Otwelf Carey
of Port Penn, and Warrener Ginn, o.
| st. Georges. Rev. J. H. Milligan, o1
St. Georges, spoke beautifully about the
deceased. Interment was made at Hiek
ory Grove Cemetary. A FRIEND
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
GRANGE OFFICERS
The Stone Roads and Farmers
Institute
NEW COMMITTEE APPOINTED

A large number of the members were
present at the last meeting of Peach
Blossom Grange when it was held on
Friday. Being an afternoon meeting,
it gave. the members from a distance a
better opportunity to be present.
A number of interesting topics were
brought up for discussion, among them
being the reviving of the old Port Penn
Grange; the bad condition of some of
the stone roads which have been in use
only a few years; the advisability Of
holding the next Farmers Institute at
Middletown of two days session, or to
use that same time in having short ses-
sions at Townsend, Odessa and St.
Georges, or whether to have the two
days session held in any one of the
four named places if the free use of
the Hall might be secured.
Miss Esther Shallcross gave the Lee
turer's program for the next meeting.
Friday evening, January 29d as fol-
lows:
Currents Events, Mrs. Frederick P.
Williams, Debate" Resolved that the
farmer is responsible for the labor con-
ditions in this community; Afirma-
ton DR.. Harris B. Mcdowell, Mrs.
George Daniels; Negative, j. Allison
Cleaver, Mrs. F. S. Kohl; Music Miss
Grassland.
One applicant was elected into mem
bership and two applications for mem
bership were received.
The following officers were installed
bT Alexander P. Corbit, of Odessa;
Master, Eugene H. Shallcross; Overseer
Frederick P. Williams; Lecturer; Miss
Esther F. ShaHcross; Steward, George
H. Kohl; Assistant. Steward, w. S.
Coppage; Chaplain, Frederick Brady
Treasurer, William Price; Secretary,
J. Fletcher Dezkyne; Gate Keeper, T.
Edgar Clayton; Ceres, Mrs. Fannie S.
Kohl; Pomona, Mrs. Daisy j. Williams
Flora, Miss Eliza G. Green; Lady As
sistant Steward, Miss Helen F. Brady
Trustee for three years, George H.
Kohl.
The following committees were ap'
pointed for the term: Finance F. P
Williams, Miss Mary Hutchin, Miss
Helen Brady.
Executive, Frederick Brady, Mrs
Okla C. Warren, Miss Eliza Green.
Relief, ]. A. Cleaver, j. i. Deaky1'
W. S. COppage. Miss Hutchin, Mrs
Kohl, Mrs. Daniels.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
BOOST YOUR TOWN
Should Have Men With Energy
Who VIII Spend Money
SPEAK WELL OF IT'S PEOPLE

The reason why some towns grow is
because there are men of push and en-
ergy in them who are not afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect good buildings,
organize stock companies and establish
factories, secure railroads, work for
public improvements and use every
means in their power to induce people
to locate in their city. Wherever they
go they tell of the advantages Of their
city, they write about them in every
letter, they send circulars and news
papers to all whom they think they can
get to visit the city, and when anyone
visits them treats him so kindly that ne
falls in love with them and their city at
once. 1t is enterprise and everyone
pulling together that makes a progress
sive town, and don't let the fact escape
your memory.
To hear every person saying some
thing pleasant about its people and its
interests is the surest, quickest and
easiest way to make town attractive
to STRANGER. One of the best ways in
which to make town attractive with
that sort of attraction that will draw
other people to it is for every man and
every woman to have pleasant word
for the people and the town generally.
Talk up your town if you would have it
do we'll. Talk up your town if you
would have others come to you. Talk
up your town if you would feel an in
terest in it, and have its people feel an
interest in you. There is no better way
to do it. And many time one little
word of unpleasant reference to some
thing that does not exactly suit you and
not particularly concern you as to that
matter, will turn good mans influence
away from your town and may even
drive him away. At your own fireside,
talk up your town. Among your neigh
bors talk up your town. When you
come in contact with strangers, talk up
the most potent agency ever set iii
motion for helping your town.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES
Revival Services Have Been
Well Attended

The evangelistic services, which be-
gan last Sunday, have been featured
bv excellent attendance despite the ex-
tremely cold weather, and deep interest.
A large portion of the officials have re-
sponded to the pastors urgent appeals
for cooperation. There have been some
conversions. ''The harvest truly is
great, but the laborers arefew; pray ye
therefore the Lord of the harvest that
he would send forth laborers into the
harvest" Thus Christ points out the
magnitude of the harvest and the lack
of laborers. In view of its Importance
and urgency should we not give our
selves in conservation to the work Of
winning SOULS to Christ? Will not
every true christian in the community
pray for the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit? The infringing and establish
ment of the Kingdom of God is the
supreme thing, the denomination is
secondary.
Inc meetings Will COuIlHuO ACAI "SOh'
We are planning to make Sunday a
great day. An opportunity will be
given both morning and evening to unite
with the church on probation. Parents
should encourage their children who
have reached the age of II, and earlier
if they are sufficiently developed to joir
the church, so that they may be in
structed in the duties of discipleship
Rev. J. A. Leach, of Church Greek,
Md, who is an excellent singer is ex-
pected to assist part of next week.
1920 p. m. public worship with ser
mon, subject, "Moses, invitation tC
Hobab.
| Up. m. Sunday School. Baraca Class
meets at the same hour. Do not fai
us.
7.SOp. m. Public worship with sermon
subject, Christ Knocking at the door.
$50 q. m. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting.
Junior League meets every, saturda!
at 3p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
THE ODESSA ATHLETIC CLUB
Held its Annual Meeting Thursday
Evening and Elected Officers

The. annual meeting of the Odessa
Athletic Club was held Thursday even
ing, at which time the officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
Walter West, President; Norman
P. Ward, Vice President: Lee Sparks
Jr, Secretary; Percy T. Wallace, Treas.
Wilbert F. Ward Captain of the ball
team; and Lee Sparks, Manager.
The report of the committee for the
play given Jan. 8th, was received and
showed a profit to the club of $110.57
clear Of all expenses.
A motion to purchase new uniforms
prevailed. The uniforms will be of
gray flannel with blue trimmings and
stockings of the club colors, orange and
black. A small club house will possi-
blv- be erected with lockers for the
uniforms and the ball paraphernalia.
Several tennis courts will be made and
the seating arrangements improved.
Ample provisions for the parking of
automobiles will be made and as all
stone roads now lead to Odessa, Corbit's s
Park will be a feature place on Satur-
day afternoons. A tall flag pole will
grace the field topped by an American
flag and the club colors, which it is the
attention of the team to still have at
the top, when the season closes.
The team this year will be composed
entirely of local players adhering to
the same principles as last season. No
paid or semi-professional players will
be used. Several of the younger mem
bers Of the club are already practising
with an idea OF making q place on the
team, and from present indications it is
likely that some new faces will be seem
this summer on the diamond.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
ROLL OF HONOR
TowNsEND PUBLIC SCHOOL


The following named pupils deserve
speciaI commendation for the month of
December:
10th grade-Maryland Potter, Mary
Daniels, Dallas Hart.
9th Elizabeth Richardson,
Ruth Reynolds, Mildred Daniels.
sth grade-Leola Ratledge, Reba Rit-
tenhouse.
7th grade-Gladys Pollitt, Leilah
Money, Karlene Hart, Irving Hart,
Corinne Outten, Milton Graves.
9Th grade Helen Pritchard, Thressa
| Wilson, Mabel Harman, Gladys Money,
Elsie Powell, Rebecca Brambfe, Clara
Shockley, Mabel Shockley.
9Th Margaret Rutchison, Sadie
Carr3w, Wilson Ivory, Uric NaylOr,
Agnes McNatt.
4th grade-Pearla Wells, Essie Cur
Iott, Elizabeth Maloney, Milton Hart,
Elsie Lamdon.
Sd grade-Margaret Wilson, Rosa
Budd,
I'd grade-Mary Watts, Avery Shock
lev. Esther Hutchison, Lillian West
Mary Schwatka, Elmer Pritchard, Har
man Reynolds, Jr., John Hutchison.
1st grade-Dorothy Alfree. Lillian AL
free, William Pinder, Davis Stats
Elizabeth Watts, Bradford Naylor
| LAonia McNatt, Hilda Stewart, Horace
Vanhorn.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
Dedication Services

The dedication services of Summit
Bridge, M. E. Church, will take place
Sunday, January 18, 1914. Hall & Mack
great singers of Philadelphia, will be
here in the services at 9 O'Clock in the
morning. DR.. w. S. L. Murray, Of
Wilmington, will preach at 10 O'Clock
and Hall & Mack will sing in the Sunday
School at 2 o'clock in the. afternoon.
Song service will be held at Z O'Clock,
with DR.. Burke and Garrett Harrington,
of Harrington, assisting. DR.. E. H.
Hoffecker, District Superintendent, will
preach at 7.3O O'Clock.
Clayton West, of Harrisburg, Pa,
cornetist, and Miss Clara Boyd will be
with the all day service. Services
will be continued for the next two
weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
Strange Disease Kills Horses

Eastern Sussex is getting touch of
the strange horse disease that has been
battling the veterinarians in the western
part of the county and playing havoc
with many valuable horses. On We'd
nesday Linford P. Faucet, of Philadel-
phia, who makes his summer home in
Georgetown lost horse valued at $500
and one or two more are said to be sick.
G. A. Ewing, of Rehoboth Beach,
lost five, and more are said to be i'll.
/. MIR. Ewing's loss will approximate 81,
200. Some are inclined to the belief
that silage caused the death of the
horses of Mr.. Ewing, but whether or
not such was the case is not exactly
known.
Five or six horses have died in the
southern part of the county, according
to reports within the past few days,
from some unknown cause. The ami
mails are taken sick in some instances
during the night and before morning
are dead.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
Fine Building for Hope Farm

Through the generosity Of the United
Catholic Societies of Wilmington, a
handsome well-appointed brick and
stone building 122 feet in length by 35
feet in width added to Hope Farm, for
the purpose of fighting the ''white
plague.
The wards are all one story in height.
An outside stairway leads from the
central porch to the second floor where
the nurses room is located. Adjoining
is fully equipped private bathroom.
On the opposite side Of the nurses
room is a small compartment to be
used as a chapel.
The building itself is the latest de-
sign Of a pavilion type sanitarium. The
interior is furnished in white enamel,
thereby making it sanitary throughout.
The structure is heated by hot water
and is lighted by electricity.
Work was begun May 1, 1913, anc
completed December 20.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
Entertainment in Opera House

The members of the New Century
Club are much pleased with the very
successful entertainment given by Miss
Gay Zenola N acLaren, in the Opera
House, on Tuesday evening. Nearly all
Of the reserved seat tickets had been
sold in advance and the house was near
ly full. Miss NacLaren is an imper-
senator Of the highest ability and was
at her best. She gave Within the
Law" in manner to delight the large
audience and still further endear her
self to Middletown people with whom
she is already a great favorite-
The excellent music given by Pool
Orchestra added much to the pleasue OF
the evening.
The sum of s84.8O was taken in, ot
which S37. 80 was cleared.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
Sunday School Officers Elected,

Az the regular annual meeting of the
Sunday School Association of Forest
Presbyterian Sunday School, held on
Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
Superintendent, j. Fletcher Deakyne;
Assistant Superintendent, Rev. F. H.
Moore; Secretary, John J. Hoffecker,
Jr.; Secretary of Button System, Frank
H. Tyson; Treasurer, Mrs. George Der
rickson; Organist, Miss Jennie Gal
lagher; Pianist, Miss Blanche Deakyne;
Superintendent Primary Department,
iss Eugenia Beasten; Assistant, Mrs.
Howard A. Pool.
The teachers are: Rev. F. H. Moore,
Mrs. Adella C. Green, Mrs. George
Derrickson, Mrs. Elias N. Shallcross,
Mrs. Richard L. Naudain, Mrs. Walter
Beasten, Miss Mary RothWell; Substi-
tute teachers, Mrs. S. E. Lewis ant
Mrs. Charles Derrickson.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-17
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Knew

}'iss Blanche Lockwood has been in
Elkton, Md, for a visit with friends.
Raymond Moore, of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Henry M. Schroeder was a
Philadelphia visitor this week.
Mrs. John C. Corbit was in Philadel-
phia part Of this week.
Mrs. B. Il. Perry, of Newark. has
been visiting Mrs. George H. johnson.
Mrs. Hiram Woolford snd son Donald
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Rosa Weber spent part Of this
week in Woodside.
Miss Bessie Doolittle spent Thursday
and Friday in town.
Mrs. Ethel Reynolds and little daugh-
ter, of Townsend, spent Saturday with
Mrs. J. w. Dickinson.
Mr.. J. H. johnson, of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent last Sunday with his brother Mr..
George H. johnson.
Mr.. R. H. Patterson, of Oxford, Pa,
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. George H. johnson.
Miss Viola Bender, of Port Penn, is
visiting Miss Maude Tay lor on the
Levels.
Mrs Herman Wilson, of Butte, Mont,
is spending sometime with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Price, of McDonough,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
on South Broad street.
Miss Frances somerville, Of Wash
ington, D, c., has been the guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. Edward D. Hearne, of Wash
ington, D. c., has been here for visit
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Morton, of Philadelphia
is paying visit with her sister Yrs
George w. Lockwood at her home OF
Cass street.
Miss Bernice Metten and niece Eliza
beth Metten, of Wilmington, were owe
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Metten.
Misses Rachel and Adelaide Nif1il
have returned to Ridley Park, Pa, afte
a visit with their cousin Mrs. John c
Green.
Miss Alice Clark, of ''Middle Neck, ,
and Dorothy Joyce, of Wilmington, arr
spending this week with Miss Mabe'
Cosden.
Mr.. and rs. Edward S. Jones ha
as over Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Darlington, of Pleasan
Hill, Nd; Reese H. Darlington an
Victor H. Jones, Of Wilmington; Mis-
Bertha Jones, of Guyencourt; Harr
| Pyle, Cossart, Pa; Mrs. H. NJ. Jones
Miss Elsie Jones and Robert B. Jones
of Middletown.