davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
BOY SCOUTS AT THE Y. NJ. G. A

Last evening il. the rooms of the
Boys Department of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Troop 8 of the
Boy Scouts of America reorganized
with w. S. Watson, scoutmaster, and
]. Wallace Talley and F. w. Helm, Jr.,
assistants.
The troop is composed Of the fol-
lowing boys: Eagle patrol, Homer
Lane, leader; Wendell Gray, Harold
Haywood, Donald Stowe, Emerson
Bauman, Charles Donovan, John
France and Harry Schagrin. Red
Raven Patrol, John Pierson, leader;
Hoover Kirby, Ralph France, Edward
Bauman, Frank Pierson, Miller Grif-
fifth, Clarence Engberg, Frederick
Grammer. Beaver Patrol, William
Longacre, leader; Carroll Marshall,
Edwin Van Trump, Lawrence Ward,
Lawrence Logan, Howard Sutton,
William Almond, Ralph keenan,. Stag
patrol, leader to be appointed, Edgar
Wood, Adelbert Rose, Ralph Siegrist,
George Stewart. Benjamin Cohen, Pur-
nell Prettyman, Winston Walker.
Tiger patrol, leader to be appointed,
Ralph Lane, Howard Wallace, Au-
brey Weaver, Henry Feinberg, Philip
Coyne, Guy Dale.
The boys are showing great enthus-
ism in the movement. Many of the
boys have passed their tenderfoot ex-
aminations. Troop is open only to
members of the Boys Department OF
the Y. M. G. A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
PRINCETON DARTMOUTH
The FOOTBALL CLASSIC
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Interest of the
football world centres today at Prince
ton, where the Tigers play their first
game at the new stadium, meeting
Dartmouth. Princeton is the biggest
game on the Dartmouth schedule and
Coach Cavanaugh's squad will give the
Tigers tough battle if the early sea
son dope counts for anything.
The Brown and Cornell game here,
the Yale and Washington and jefferson
clash at New Haven and the Michigan
Syracuse battle are the other notable
events on today's gridiron schedule.
Dartmouth is declared to have one OF
the best teams this year that ever
represented tn school, With the vete-
ran Ghee at quarter and Captain Whit
ney leading the attack from a half
back position, the Tiger defense will
have TO show surprising strength, ac-
cording to experts, to prevent the Green
team from scoring. With Whitney in
the backfeld viii be Thielschar and
Gerrish, both good ground gamers, but
not as powerful on defense as Whitney.
Click, Moore and Law are expected to
be in the backfeld for the Tigers to-
day.
Brown and Cornell are fairly even, ae-
cording to the advance dope. Yale is
expected to win from the w. and J
squad, but not by an overwhelming
score. It is the hope of the latter to
score on the Blue.
Yost has picked tough foe for his
first invasion of the east. Syracuse
has been working hard for the Michigan
game and the westeners, owing to the
fact that they are crippled, may suffer
defeat.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
HIGHLAND SOCIAL MEETS.

The Highland Social met at the home
of John Braddock, No. 1912 Riverview
avenue on Wednesday, Howard Mccall
gave a few selections on the piano
Those present were; Mrs. John Brad
dock, Misses Edith and Alice Braddock,
Maude Hooven, Maude Campbell, Mabel
and Marguerite Maxwell, Florence Cath
cart, Messrs. Leslie /. Maxwell, Harlan
Fisher, James Kitchen, Bob Jones, Ed
ward Abbott, George Handy, Chandler
Logan, William Brown, Howard Nc
Call, William Logan, Charles Long, Jo-
seph Bullock and Wilbur Warrington.
The next meeting win be held at the
home of Harlan M. Fisher, No. 23l2
Willard street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
RY KARL II. YON WIEGAND.

BY KARL II. Won MikGAND.
Omitted Fress STAFF CorrespondenD.
passed on and Edited by both Ger
man and British Censors.)
MONTMEDY, France. Oct. 21.-
(Via Metz, Berlin, The Hague and
London, Oct. 23).-The German CEN
tral armies are making a determined
effort to reduce Verdun. They have
mounted heavy batteries with which
some of the outer Notifications al
ready have been destroyed The
officer i'm command, General Won
(name deleted by censor told me
today he was confident The strong
French fortress will be overwhelmed
and taken within a fortnight at the
outside. He praises the French
bravery unstintedly and says that
the French artillery is excellent, but
that their work is partly nullified
by inferior ammunition. In this
connection he called my attention TO
many shells which have failed to eX-
plOde because of imperfect manufac-
ture.
Montmedy Is the biggest hospital
centre and clearing house for the
wounded behind the first line of the
! German centre. Here the wounded
I German and French alike, are
| brought and the serious cases treated
while the lightly wounded are sent
back into the interior FOR treatment.
After a personal tour of the ac-
iual battle front from ine extreme
German left in the neighborhood of
TOul and Nancy to tho ieft centre
it is possible 10 state that while the
French line has bent in places, at
no point has il been broken and
wherever the French have retired
they have Immediately dug them
selves into new positions Of equal
strength. There has been very heavy
fighting all along the line of forts
between Toul and Verdun and st.
Mihiel and Camp de Romans have
both been taken by the Germans. The
Germans have finally crossed the
Meuse at two places in the vicinity
Of St Mihiel.
The fighting here is practically
continuous and of the most desperate
character The French arc making
most determined efforts TO retake
these lost positions and drive the
Germans back across the river, but
SO far without success. In these
manoeuvres both sides have lost an
enormous number Of men. The
wooded ridges are covered will
wounded who are uncared for be.
cause il has been impossible for tn,
Red Cross to gather shem up. Tn,
whole territory is being riddled b,
the artillery Of both armies and /
is impossible for any living person
TO cross the fire zone.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
SUNDAY SERVICES AT EAsrLAKE.

Services in Eastlake NJ L. Church to-
morrow will be evangelistic all day.
with special music and preaching by the
pastor, the Rev W. w. Sharp. Con.
Quoted by Walter H. Keen, class
meeting will be held at $50 O'Clock,
followed by the regular preaching ser
vice at 1890 o'clock, when Mr.. Sharp
will preach on "The joy of Full Saliva
ton" The choir viii sing the anthem,
"Praise Ye the Lord"
Instead of holding its meeting at the
usual time. o'clock, the Christian En-
deayor Society win meet at Gas o'clock.
Miss Jennie Lattimer, Of the Christian
Alliance. will have charge OF this ser
vice and q quartet composed of Mrs
Meyers, Mrs. Clemo, John Miller and
Kennard Davis will sing "He VIII Never
Forget to Keep Me-" This service will
be followed by a song service under the
direction of John S. II. Beardslee, after
which the regular preaching service will
be held The subject for the evening
service will be 'The Faithful Saying"
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Y. W. C. A. notes

Miss Calie RICHTER, who has spent
many years in China and who therefore
knows whereof she speaks, will give an
interesting talk upon the people OF
that land Sunday afternoon at vespers.
Everyone, non-mcmbers as well as
members. are welcome to this helpful
service. Let rs promote the spirit OF
sisterhood in the Y. W. G. A.
Rev r. W. Trapnell will meet his
class as usual, promptly at 7.SO on
Monday evening
The English reading class met with
Miss Fowler Thursday night. The mem
bers chose, from number of outlines
offered a course including the principal
forms of composition, namely ballad,
lyric, epic and dramatic poetry, the
novel and the essay. macbeth" was
chosen as the FIRST classic for study.
The class will meet Fridays from 7.30
10 $40 o'clock beginning November g..
The psysical committee met Wednes-
day night, Mrs. G.. W. Hook presiding.
/ The chief item of business discussed was
the Christmas bazaar TO be held IN the
~ W. C.. a. November and 6. Sub
committees were appointed TO take
charge of booths, including dolls, fancy
work, baskets. candy, Christmas cards
Persian work, toilet articles, books and
others.
The Blue Flower Club will meet Mon
day night to sew for needy, worthy
family.
Monday afternoon at o'clock tn
house and lunch committee win meet e
complete plans for serving a luncheon Il
the women of the Synodicaf on Thurs
day, October 20.
At 4.30 Monday afternoon, Mrs. r. =
Brown, chairman of the social commit
tee will meet her committee TO plan fol
la Halloween party, October 81, and TO
n chicken and walle supper to be giveI
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
NEwLYwEDS ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pleasanton of No.
0l4 dupont street, who were married re-
Gently. entertained the members OF
Turner Brothers Cooperative Club, at
their home on Thursday evening. Strad-
ley's Orchestra furnished the music.
The guests were: Alonzo Green, Isaac
Heisler, Samuel Little, o. B. Sharp, j.
w. Sharp, Albert Morris, Earl Essick,
j. Linwood Morris, William MacFarlan,
Harry Essick, Charles Essick, Wilfred
Allen, John Greiner, Paul Loudin, Ray
mond Cotton, Frank Cotton n. A. Tur-
ncr, Isaac Turner, Leonard Winkler and
John Grimes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
NEWARK VS.. CONTINENTAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct 24.-The Newark A.
c. and the Continental baseball teams
will play the second of a series OF
three games this afternoon for the To-
cal championship. The first game
was played last Saturday and was
won by the Continental club after a
great contest to 1. Both teams have
been playing a fast game all season
and there is keen rivalry between
them
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
SOCIAL and Personal news
ENJOYABLE HAILOwE'EN PARTY


Miss Jeanette Moore gave a very
delightful Halloween party to a
number Of her young friends last
night at her home, No. East
Twenty-fifth street The young peo-
pie we're masked in various costumes,
making a very attractive appearance.
Some handsome costumes were used,
giving the whole affair a brilliant eff
feet The young men and young
women took complete charge of the
home and enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. No one of them, how
ever, - seemed to enjoy the occasion
more than Miss Moore's mother. Re
freshments were served and all de-
parted. voting Miss Moore good en-
tertainer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

laundry done by l. X. l.. Laundry, de-
corations of Red Cross booth by W.
W Bottomley. the use of three sewing
machines from Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
The committee in charge Of the
station wish TO thank all the stores
for their hearty cooperation in Civ
ing special rates on all materials that
we're bought. This was a consider
able help and for which the COM
mittee in charge is very grateful
and deeply appreciative.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
RESINOL HEALS
raw, itching
SCALY Skins

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
Just put a little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
therel
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin
gets well so quickly you feel ashamed
of the money you threw away on
tedious, useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples, blackheads and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
10 years and sold by all druggists.
For trial size of each free, write to
Resinol, Dept. 40-R, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
AsBURY ANNIVERSARY.

Anniversary services were held last
night in Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. L. J.. Hofecker, dis
trict superintendent, officiating. Miss
Faith Proudfeet of the Montreal Con
ference and Miss Elizabeth Smith of
Ocean Grove, n. j., sang.
A large number of communicates
from Methodist churches throughout the
city were present with the following
ministers, the Revs. W. f. Corkran Of
Union, George A. Cooke of Wesley, L. NJ.
Broadway of Kingswood.
Special services will be held at the
church this evening and "Bishop Fran
els Asbury" will be the subject of a
lecture by the Rev. George A. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
NO BASEBALL
Peace Dove SIGHTED
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
written for the united Pres,

WIlJten Tor the united BreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--No dove of
peace could be sighted floating around
the Hotel Biltmore today when the
Federal League magnates resumed
their conference. If any handing OF
the olive branch to organized baseball
by the Federals is planned. then they
have covered up their advance moves
well, for peace seems to be the thought
farthest removed from their minds.
The biggest spike yet driven in the
rumor that the Feds will sue for peace
with their older rivals came yester-
day when James A. Gilmore was re-
elected president for a term of five
years. He was named to the office of
treasurer for the same period. The
Federal League moguls points to this
fact to prove that they are in the field
to stay.
The meeting of the Fed magnates
is being held behind closed doors.
While no official word can be CLEANED
as TO just what is occurring, IL is
pretty well known that a bitter fight
is being waged to make some changes
in the circuit. Kansas City, it Is
known, is not favored for a berth fol-
lowing bad season there last year.
c. c. Madison, president of the Kansas
City club, however, refuses to give
up his franchise without a struggle.
st. Louis and Indianapolis are two
other cities which it is reported are
not certain of their berths. The Mis-
souri, metropolis can't support three
clubs, the Federals figure, after drop
ping close to 100000 there last year.
while the Indiana capital is too small
fry for a major league proposition,
they think.
Gilmore, 1t is known, favors a change
that will make Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Cincinnati the western
loop Of the league. The fight on the
proposed changes will be renewed at
today's session.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
CENTRE eRANeE MEErINe.

Centre Grange, No. IL met on We'd
nesday evening with large attendance.
A number of candidates were voted on.
Arrangements were made for comforting
degrees ON large class OF candidates
at the next regular meeting on Novem-
ber .. After the business meeting the
following program was presented;
Singing by the grange, recitation by
Agnes Humphrey; vocal solo by John
Dandy; current events by Thomas At
kinson, songs by Frank Thompson, John
Dandy and Jacob Swain
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
BOXING DEAD IN CLEVELAND.
The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 24.-Local
fight fans agreed today that even
amateur boxing is to be killed here,
the home of practically every ma
tional amateur champion. The Ohio
State Amateur Boxing tournament.
held here last night, was turned into
a farce, when Police Captain Graul.
acting as Mayor Bakers personal
representative, allowed the show to
continue with the consideration that
no hard blows be hit On one oc-
casion a bout was stopped because
the cheering was too loud
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

This map shows the approximate
lineup of the allies and the Germans in
that section of the 325 mile battle front
that is now holding the attention Of
the world. Keenest interest in the en-
deavors of the allies to hold the Ger
mans in check from capturing DunkirS
and Calias and sweeping down the
coast with Paris in view.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
ToDAYs FOOTBALL GAMES EAST

Cornell VS.. Brown, at New York
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
Harvard vs.. Penn State, at Combridge.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland Aggies,
at Baltimore.
Lehigh vs.. Muhlenberg, at South
Bethlehem.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Prince
ton.
Army VS.. Holy Cross, at West Point.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve, at Annap-
oils.
Michigan vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at Phila-
delphia.
Washington and jefferson vs.. Yale, at
New Haven.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
FvRNING CnMPANY.

An evening company was held at
the home of Julius Ahner, No. 3007
Monroe street, on Monday. Music was
furnished by an orchestra. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Ahner. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ahner. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair. Mrs. j. Adair, Miss Clara Hay-
erbeck. Miss Elsie Ahner, Joseph
Haverbeck, Harvey Gray, Harold
Maser, Arthur Clarke. Carl Ahner
Audrey Maser, Hazel Ahner, Pauline
Sheath and Emma Ahner.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
RICKARDS-PTERCE.

MILFORD, Del, Oct 23.--Miss
Helen Richards, of Milford and Dr.
Willard Richardson Pierce. formerly
OF Philadelphia, were married at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Frank Richards. Wednesday evening.
by the Rev. w. r. Mowbray. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
heldiat the home of the bride. After
an automobile trip through the
Northern States, DR.. and Mrs. Pierce
will live in Milford.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
POSTPONE TRAFFIC CASE.

Changing his plea OF guilty to not
guilty, Jacob +. Courson, a business
man, accused of violating the traffic
ordinance by driving a motor vehicle
on the wrong side of the street. OBJ
tanned a continuance until Wednes-
day. In City Court today.
Arthur Hopkins, colored, charged
with a similar offense. also had his
hearing postponed until the same day.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Takes Five Straight Games
This Week From Friend
shippers
TWO TEAMS TIE
FOR THIRD PLACE
Standing.
RasnlIs.

AAtNWAAos
Keokuk Tribe, 8; Alpha Lodge, @
Eureka Council, 3; American
Lodge, 2.
Camp No. 21. p. O. S. A.. 8; Brandy
wine Conclave, 0.
Eden Lodge, 5; Delaware Cham
ber. o.
The leadership Of the league con-
tinues the same, but =. o. S. A. went
ahead of Alpha Lodge for second
place. Two lodges are now tied for
third place. with Eureka following
closely. Brandywine Conclave seems
to be unable to get out of the hole.
Keokuk Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, played
Alpha for holder of third place for
the coming week and by winning
three out of FIVE, Keokuk is tie for
third place. Keokuk's pitchers were:
j. Otley. r. Whiteside, II. Hansburg,
r. Cantler, G. Whiteside Alpha used
=. Young, J. Phillips, J. Talley.
Eureka Council, Jr o. Z. A. NJ,
surprised American Lodge, No g.,
S. of H., by taking three games from
them on their own floors The scores
were 21-2O, 2l-1S. 21-17. Blanks
men won by these scores: 2l-1,
21-G Eureka pitched W. Clarke, j..
Kates, l.. Weldon, w. Hunter. r..
Masten, f. Rodgers. American Lodge
used w. o. Lynch, +, Clement, G. Nc
Laughlin, f. Gillen. G. Hagan.
Brandywine Conclave, H. or S. w.
NJ, suffered another shut out, this
time at the hands of Camp No. 2l,
p. O. s. A. Hard luck seems to be
following Grihith's men.
The r. o. S. A. men pitched in fine
form. winning all games by good
scores, 21-17, 21-3, 21-14, 21-6, 21-12.
The victors pitched Barrett, Heaps,
Sheldon, Jackson and Smith. The
Heptasophs depended on Griffith.
shannon, d. Patterson, Sr., ID. Patter-
son, Jr r. Patterson.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. f., was
also fortunte IN securing FIVE straight
games this week Delaware Cham
ber, X. Of f., were the victims. This
gives Eden still greater hope Of win
ming the seasons honors. The scores
were: 21-16, 21-19 2l-20, 2l-l9
ELLA. The leaders used w. NJ Wells
William Sparks, c. II. Forwood, ]
Cox. The Friendshipers, who pitched
hard but couldn't win. were; G
Branzhoff. r. Hannum, G. Thompson
and w. Outer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
TO EXPLAIN WORK OF Y. M. c. A.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has issued invitations TO many
Wilmingtonians to visit the association
on Monday night TO see the work the
association is doing. Sunday school
work, Bible class studies, industrial de-
partment work, athletic department and
other branches of the work of the as.
sociation viii be explained to the
visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, had
a severe attack of rheumatism. His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen
and moving about was very painful.
He was certainly in a bad way when
he started to take Foley Kidney
Pills. He says, "Just a few doses
made me feel better, and now my
pains and rheumatism are all gone
and I sleep all night long" For sale
by N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
MOLeAsr pEFEATs wAGNER.
By The United Press.

" IIIN NIINVN IN'1l'
FLINT, Mich, Oct. 24-Showing
much of his old-time battling ability.
Ad wolgast, former lightweight title
holder, last night won a ten-round
fight here from Billy Wagner, of De-
troit. brother of Charley White. Ad
landed on his opponent with great
frequency, but although his blows
seemed to have force he was unable
TO put Wagner out.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
ELECTION cAsE GOES ovFR.

Ezekiel Hail. colored, charged with
violation of tile registration laws and
who was to be tried before Magistrate
Broman last night has obtained a con-
tinuance until Monday evening. 1t is
alleged that Hall had served a sentence
in Jail for larceny, which automatically
disfranchised him and therefore had
no right to vote.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
PENMAR BEATS WILSON LINE.

In the opening game OF basketball
last night Penmar defeated the Wilson
line 1913. From now on the Penmar
boys will play under the name Of Old
Swedes, as they are all members of
the club of that church. They are ara
ranging games at their hall and away.
Address challenges to the Rev. Ray
mond L. Wolven, Old Swedes, Seventh
and Church.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Gas COMPANY PUTS
TWO Games ON WORKMEN

The Wilmington Gas Company
bowlers last night took two of three
Green's alleys last night. The games
Green alleys last night The games
were witnessed by a large gallery.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
NOCuLATE COLLEGE STUDENTS.

With few exceptions, the entire
student body of Delaware College, as
well as members of the faculty, have
been inoculated against typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
MINISTER TO MARRY.

The Rev. r. High Adams. pastor
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Miss Edith Carson, of
No. S24 vandever avenue, Will be
married next Monday night at 730
O'Clock in Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

Burg, Wallace, Brown, Booker and
Pierce each received a turkey" in
the games last night.
Windish and Burg broke even with
sos.
The Gas Company will try to re-
peat the trick next Friday night at
the Crescent alleys.
Manager Banning wore the smile
that would no. come of.
Veteran Zearfoss was I'm the game
for sure.
With the season warming up, some
good games are expected.
The Gas Company, with a showing
like last nights, might take on the
soldiers from Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK CLoTHES-MULLIN'S S

Black Sack Suits, 50 to S25.
Prince Albert Suits. $50 70 S35
Black Overcoats, all weights Black
Trousers. Black Hats, Black Shoes Black
Gloves and Black Ties.
Black Sack and Prince Albert Suits to
Hire.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE.
SIXTH AND MARKET.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12

tertained Mrs. Coates Lore, of Bridge
ton, and Mrs. George Westcott, of
Fairton
Miss Mary Evan has returned from
three weeks visit to friends at Nj
agara Falls.
Miss Elizabeth App1egate, of Bridge
ton, spent the week end with Miss
Marie DeMont.
Mrs. Sherman Garrison is entertain
ing out of town company.
Mr.. Grant Lore spent Saturday in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Edna App1egate and two chill
dren, Dorothy and Ray, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
Sheppard. r.,.-dasoo 1, si-,ascs ,.i'
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Newport, is
spending some time in town.
Mrs. Clever Diament and two chill
dren, who have been spending some
time with Mrs. Cora Diament, have
gone to Bridgeton where they will
visit relatives before returning to
their home in Tuckahoe.
Mrs. Emma Crossley is having ce-
ment walks laid around her house.
Mrs. Lizzie Ryan is spending few
days with Mrs. Lizzie McWilliams.
|, Mrs. Margaret Sloan spent Sunday
in Bridgeton as the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Monks.
Miss Elizabeth Steelman, of Bridge
ton, spent. the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank M. Johnson.
The chimney on William Halls resi-
dence caught fire on Friday evening,
but fortunately it was extinguished
before any damage was done.
Mrs. Frank M. Cobb entertained her
niece, Miss Maud Lore, of Newport,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butcher, of
Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mayhem.
John Godown Joined his family in
Bridgeton on Sunday, where they
have been spending a few days as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emer-
son.
Harry Stanton has been seriously
i'll at his home above the railroad.
Rev. J. w. Veal is attending the
Holiness Convention which is being
held in Old st. Georges Church,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. M. Fithian, of Greenwich,
and Mrs. Rebbecca Stewart, of Swarth
more, Pa, spent Monday with Misses
Mary and Fannie Brineshults.