davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
9OTH BIRTHDAY
MRS. H. ". FAIRBANKS
OF HARRINGTON

Pennington, Me, Sept. 19-Mrs.
Henrietta Wood Fairbanks. observed
her Goth birthday. Thursday. by re-
ceiving many friends Mrs. Fair
banks received her guests on the
lawn, in the arbor house. The guests
were presented by Mrs. j. Currier
TarboX. A birthday cake with 1925
1915 upon it was feature of the event.
The table was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Fancy cakes tea and
birthday cake and candies were served.
Mrs w. w. Small poured. Mrs. Rich
ard H. Clapp served, assisted by Miss
Frances Small.
Mrs Fairbanks is the widow of
Joseph w. Fairbanks, prominent
citizen of the town. She is a remark
able woman for her years, attending
church each Sunday, and attending
the Monday club meetings of which
club she is member She is also a
member of Colonial Daughters Chapter
u. A. X, and attends all the meetings,
beside many social functions of the
town. Mrs. Fairbanks is a lady of the
old school, She is a great reader, well
posted on all current events of the day.
Bhe is frequent visitor in the Public
Library.
She is a suffragist and remarked
Thursday she hoped ito live long
enough to see women get the ballot
The also remarked she was as old as
khe State OF Maine all but five years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
Winthrop

Mr.. and Mrs. McNalty. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Longfellow.
started on their return to Boston this
week, stopping over in Portland and New
Hampshire to visit relatives
Mrs. Willard Everett of Walpoe and
Mrs. \. T. Dyer of Rowley. Mass, are
guests of Mrs. Jessie Longfellow.
Mrs. Amanda Putnam will start in a
few days for an extended trip with he.
brother in Wisconsin.
: George stevens r. F. p. fsrrier on
Route j.. is having a IL days vacation,
George Ramsdell is substituting for him.
Mrs. Mary Waldron was guest OF
Mrs. Amanda Putnam last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens are pass
ing akrw days at Ocean Point.
Capt. c. f. Hewitt of Richmond and
Mrs. Hewitt are passing two weeks Z
their cottage at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
WINTHROP CENTER

Jefferson Smith, State secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. arrived at the Y. NJ. c. A.
farm Friday to he present at a confer
ence of college boys to be held for the
remainder of the week. Manager Higgins
of the farm had three large sleeping tents
erected Thursday at the lake shore. also
cooking and dining tent. Mrs. Minnie
Titus and assistant will preside over the
culinary department during their ston
at the camps.
Mis-. Ada NJ. F. Smith, who has been
visiting her son, Charles r. Smith fo,.
the past few weeks, left Friday FOR
Woodfords, where she will spend tho
winter
Miss Jane Cults of Pennington. who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Lewis
II. Millspaugh, returned to her home
Thursday.
kenton Swartz has sold his early fail
apples to ]. P. Bishop of Winthrop who
is shipping them
The Thursday Club was very pleasant,n
entertained Sept. 16, at the home of Nrs
Nellie kilbreth Hamlin in Brunswick
Ihe club at present has 80 members and II
were able to accept the invitation of tho
hostess and report delightful day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

She recalled many "reminiscences of in
terest. Henry Clay's nomination for
the candidacy for President of the
United States. her fathers fondness
and admiration for Clay. Mrs. Fair
banks was native of Winthrop. She
has one brother In Pennington. Brig
adler General Henry Clay Wood, L. S.
a., who has completed SO years of SER
vice in the regular army to which he
was appointed by President Franklin
Pierce. Mrs. Fairbanks received many
greetings of the day and her many
friends hope for her many more birth
days and that she may round out the
century mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

Albert Lorenz, German hailinG
from Westphale. is still in custody at
Calais awaiting adviceS from Wash
/, ington as to what disposition shall he
made of his case. Albert came from
the old country, 20 months ago. and
was employed in Canada until within
three months, when he crossed the
line into this country without taking
the trouble TO notify the immigration
officials. He secured work at Marion
and was taken into custody at that
place by immigration Inspector Lewis
of PASSPORT. Lorenz says that he serv-
ed his term in the German naval ser
vice od that he has 1t wife ard family
in Germany. He was employed in the
pulpwood business at Tracy. n. B., but
Germans being somewhat unpopular in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
PITTSF|ELD-

Friends will extend sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Macfarlane in the
death Of their infant son, Thomas
| Haskell Macfarlane, which occurred
Saturday at the age Of about two
| weeks.
Miss Betsey Todd Of Calais arrived
in town Saturday for a week end
visit with friends before going to
Newton. Mass
Newport and the Misses Towle Of
Bangor who were in town Friday
evening to attend the private dancing
party in Union hall, were guests of
Leon Haines and bis sister. Miss Ger
trude Haines. They left Saturday for
Newport, accompanied by Mr.. Haines
who was their guest for over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Frost of Belfast
formerly of this town. are passing a
few days with relatives in Palmyra
end with Pittsfield friends.
Mrs. S. G. Burton left Friday for
Bangor to undergo an operation on
her eyes.
Miss Jennie Weeks, who has pass
ed the summer with relatives in Pal
myra and st. Adams, has returned to
Milton, Mass. where she holds a po-
s;tion in a boarding school.
H. G. Lowell, who has sold his
house on Summer street to William
A. Tweedy, has purchased the house
and barn on North Main street.
which has been a portion of the Rick
er farm. He has also bought eight
house lots adjoining the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were in
Waterville Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
Maine

The reception given in Powers nall
Friday evening to the students at NJ
c. |. by the members of the Y. w.
{. A. and Y. NJ. G. A. was very en-
Joyable affair. A program of games
and music was given and stunts were
carried out by each of the four class
es of the school. Refreshments were
served
Miss Evelyn Higgins left Friday, for
Bangor to enter upon a course OF
stenosraphy. .....
Mrs. S. c. Sturtevant went to Au-
gusta Friday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Forest Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
A PLAN TO FINANCE
new POTASH IDEA
(New York Sun Sept. ~

(New York Sun Sept. ~
So great has the need become of find
ing some method of supplying potash in
this country in large quantities that DR..
Thomas H. Norton of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce has had an
almost endless train of visitors who want
information on the possibilities of build
ing up a potash industry here. A chem
list who has for several years devoted
himself to efforts to solve the potash
problem called on DR.. Norton yesterday
and told him of another method of pro-
ducing potassium chloride from feldspar
which DR.. Norton thinks is very promis-
ing.
1t has been brought to the attention of
men who are interested in potash. They
will have a conference with DR.. Norton
at the Bankers Club on Friday, when
the question of financing the new in
vention will be discussed. Quantities of
feldspar in Maine, which contain on an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

DR.. Harlow D. L. Woodruff, a promi-
nent physician of Hancock county and ;,
resident Of Ellsworth since about 1900
was placed on trial before Associate ms.
tice Hanson at the Supreme court. Ran.
sor, Friday morning charged with the de-
sertion of his wife. He waived the read
ing Of the indictment and entered a p,ea
or not guilty. His attorneys are d
Hurley, ESQ. Of Ellsworth and Hon. n
r. Fellows. Esq, of the law firm of FEEL
lows & Fellows, Bangor 1t is in this ar.
ton that the question Of the validity ~
divorce decree granted to DR.. woodrur
IN North Dakota figures prominently
Following consultation in the Judge.
room at the morning recess the court
announced that the service Of the Jury
would not be needed as it had been de.
cided to send the case to the law court
on report. The question to be decided nv
the law court is upon the validity of the
North Dakota divorce decree. which was
introduced r l a. evidence by the respord.
ent's COUNSEL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20

tai. where she recently underwent Sc
rous surgical operation for appendicitis,
will be pleased to know that she is now
gaining.
The Blaisdell Automobile Co. has brok-
en- ground for an addition to the garage
on Spring street. The addition will be
4ox7o and will be two stories high with
an entrance on both floors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-20
UNI. OF maine
Total Registration Reaches 1923
Names-Changes in Faculty
New Buildings Being
Built on the Campus
FOOTBALL, TENNIS AND
THE CROSS.COUNTRY RUN

The latest figures from the treasur-
er's office brings the total registration
up to 1923, including the law school,
This is much larger than the number
last year at this time 1t is expected
that the opportunity granted for late
registration will swell the total to
100. This number exclusive Of sum-
mer school registra ton, is the largest
in the history of the institution.
| Several new names are found on the
faculty list this fall. Roy F. Richard
son, the new professor Of education,
filling the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Prof. Jones, is a graduate
of Kansas State Normal school, and
Clark University. The new professor
of mechanical engineering, William j.
Jewett, graduated from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Burnett O.
McAnney, assistant professor of Eng
lisll, is the new head Of the department
of Journalism. He is a graduate of
Dickinson College and later specialize
ed at the Pulitzer School of Journal
! ism.
! The fall fraternity rushing season Is
now at its height. Many of the new
men have already pledged their names
! Two new buildings are going up,Ap
the campus this year. Tie center
! ton Of Balentine hall is Being rush
! in its construction, due ito the La e
number of co-eds" pres 1t this "
| The house formerly occupied by
Sigma Nu fraternity has been tur
! over to the woman students and
| called North hall. 1t was expected IL
the new Sigma MI home would
well under way by fall, but owing
a change in plans, the work is at
StandStill.
Football, tennis and cross country
are furnishing the chief attractions IN
athletics at present. The large NUM-
Der of courts on the campus are fille1
every afternoon. 1t seeps that interes,
in tennis is growing by leaps and
bounds and many lively'sets are playl
ed daily This years entering class
has brought many speedy players. Thf
aspects of a successful tennis team
wer never brighter.
Coach Art Smith has a large squad
Of men out for cross-country this sea
son. Among the veterans back again
are Bell. Preti. Nay, Wunderlich and
| Dodge The squad is considerably in.
creased by the appearance of Hysom
Wells, leaton, Mosher, Towles, Lour
and Grassland. all former prep
school stars from all over New Eng
land. In spite Of the intense heat, they
have been taking long jaunts on the
road every day. At present, Coach
Smith declines to talk concerning The
track outlook
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
financieras.

Todas las cosas tienen su
lado br.llante; hasta Ia Inter
NJ cuando esta apagada.
10 hay cosa peor que gozar
dc una larga vida sin lIegar a
la vejez.
Algunos hombres nacieron
dormidos Y Sc les ha olvidado
despertar.
Por regla general las mule
res son mas generosas que III
tcIigentes, tratandose de asun
tos financieros.
La risa ensancha las comisu
ros de la boca Y ell llanto hace
cue los labi0s cuelguen hacia
abajo.
Con seguridad que n1nca Sc
ha dido a IN hombre quejarse
de que IN sermon fue dema-
siado corto.
NADIA lie preocupa al hombre
que Sc casa con una RIGA here
dera, que digan las gentes
cue 10 hizO por interes. En- to
daS parties es bien recibido y
ESQ la a2sta para ser dichoso.
ST ouiere ser tenido por sabio
no ticnes que hacer mas que
aconseiar a las gentes de con
formidad con sus ideas, bue-
mas 0 malas. 81 son c%arrancis-
tas, cue sigan apoyandO a Ca
rranza, 81 villistas a Villa, y
asi como sigue.
Muchas genetes no quieren
acordarse del layer" y Sc preo
cu0an por el "manana' pero
cast siempre Sc les olvida ell
'hoy'
La mayor parte de los ma
tgimonios reSult9n IN fracaso
para los c6nyuges; perO no
obstante, a diario Sc ven viu-
das Y viudos que estan ansio
SOS de volver a hacer la prue-
ba.
ConozcO IN ciudadano que
Sc figurava a hacer una for
tuna orlando gallinas, segdn
sus calculos numGricos; pero
no sera dificil que ande equi-
vocado, por cue las gallinas
no cntienden de matematicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
LIC. =. MANUEL CARA
ALDAPE EN- LAS OELCI-
MAS DE la FRENSA.
(Viene de la Pag. LAP

cano tuvo frasas de encomio
para n2estro peri6dico , ros
:si:cit6 por la labor sue hemos
venido realizando.
e seEor licenciadO Cara
AIdape, despuSs de haber per
manecido unos cuaatos dias en-
San Antonio, salio anoche para
Portlan, n. 7. Iugar donde ha
fijado su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
los DE MON
TT 49,
fV;ene de la Pag 1a.)

-i-.as, Ia vida ali es va Verda
5aaamcnte impossible, pues hay
nucha miseria y cada dia es
mas dificiI conseguir los ele-
mentos necesarios para la sub
ria.encia.
K. pueblo esta pasando por
una crisis que no la habia pa
aaGo ndnca, y hay mas de dos
nil fam.lias que carecen de
a!imentOs.
FL CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su suscripcicn, olga 81
es listed Suscciptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

EN- -CDC FL E. De CAEACA
CCTL#AN..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

U-EE2REZ EE2ULSA Z -.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
SOLDIERS RETIRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Feb IS
William L. Reybold and p. j. Null.
gan have been appointed appraisers
for the William A. Hagan estate
Miss Edna Coale of Delaware Col
lege spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Coale.
Corporal White of the 139th Com
pany has been discharged from the
army, owing to the expiration of his
term of enlistment.
Donald Frazer. of the 45th Conf
pany, now stationed in the Canal
Zone. Panama, has been made first
sergeant of the S1st Company, alsc
stationed in the Canal Zone.
The troops at Fort DUPONT are re-
ceiving indoor instructions now.
while in the afternoon, infantry drills
are held.
A slight fire was discovered at the
home of Theodore Wise on Monday
evening
An automobile belonging to George
Jackson of Port Penn, collided with
an automobile truck from Whining
ton. near the Canal Bridge here. on
Monday afternoon. badly damaging
Jackson's machine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
M COrRT.PLEAsANTON.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y, Feb 1S.-The
marriage of Edward Leland Pleasan-
ton. of McDonOugh. Delaware. and
Miss Ella Virginia Van Court. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William S. Van Court.
was solomnized on Wednesday after
noon in ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church by the Rev. p Hart. rector
Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church The
attendants were Lloyd L. Clark and
Miss Lucy A. Van Court. sister Of the
bride. The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother. The brides gown
was of silk shadow lace over crepe
de chine and she wore a cap and veil
and carried shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley;
the bridesmaid wore white embroid-
cred crepe and carried an arm bou-
auet Of pink carnations and sweet
peas.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served at the home of the
brides pmOther There Were twelve
seated at the brides table. which was
decorated in pink and white The
couple left on an evening train for
a trip which will include Atlantic
, City, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Wilmington. and will be at home after
April / at The Locusts. McDonough
Del
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Pleasanton. of Nc.
Donough. Delaware. parents of the
groom.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
with Face as Fair as a Day IN
june"

The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions
salvcs, cosmetics. etc, will do no ma
tcrial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must
be applied
If you really desire quick action
and at the same time a common sense.
natural. harmless blood purifier. then
Stuar's Calcium Waters Is this
remedy.
The correct and best blood puri.
flor known 10 science Calcium
Sulphido. This great cleanser is
contained in proper quantities I'm
Stuarts Calcium Waters and that is
why all blood troubles and skin blcm-
isnes rapidly disappear after their
use
An unsightly and pmply face due
TO impure blood is one of tho most dis
gushing sights one can sec. and yet
all about us, upon tho streets. i'm the
theatre, when travelling, etc, we see
these horrible results.
There is no need for this condition
If YOU will take Stuarts Calcium
Waters daily and keep all salves. TO-
ton, cosmetics and other harmful
preparations from clogging the pores
Every iirst-class druggist in this
country carries Stuarts Calcium
Waters. which are pleasant TO take
harmless, and may be obtained for 81
lconts a box. A small sample pack.
age will be mailed free by address
ing r. A. Stuart Co.. l75 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
Will HEAR PROPOSED
FISHING Law CHANGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL Feb. lS-rhc Delaware
comission. recently appointed io
meet with a like commission trum
New Jersey to consider changes In
laws governing fishing in The Della
ware river and bay. viii meet In the
State Armory ON Tuesday, February
%. to receive the representations Of
Delaware fishermen and hear discus
sions of the proposed changes
These changes do not affect inland
waters. but apply to all fishing In the
river and bay between the two States.
The following changes have been pro-
posed
Reducing size OF mesh TO two
/ inches. stretched measure.
Permitting Menhadon fishing after
August 81.
Protecting cells under IA inches
long.
Changing season for taking dia-
/ mond back tcrrapin.
The members of the Delaware Com
mission are Joseph IT. King, uf New
/ Castle; William S. Hillcs. of VIII
| nington, Captain John p. lie Fcvro
chief warden. of Dover.
The members of the New Jersey
commission are William A. LOgue
Firman l.. Carpenter and James NJ
/ SirattOn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
SUNSHINE society
PLANS FOR TEA

AT the regular meeting of the Gym
thia's Helpers Sunshine Society meet
ing at the home of Mrs. II. 0. Arm
strong, No ia West Twenty-fourth
street, plans for the holding OF
the Martha Washington tea which
will be held on next Tuesday in the
Ford building. were completed.
The tea will begin at noon when a
light luncheon will be served and will
continue through the evening Wen
tea will be served Tickets for the
affair will be 10 cents. In addition
TO the luncheon and tea. candy, cake
and ice cream will also be for sale.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs Howard Mentzef, chairman; Mrs.
Ralph Holley. Mrs. A. Kyle, Mrs. II. o.
Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Mason and
Mrs. William Bullock.
AT the conclusion of the meeting a
social time was enjoyed during which
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. II. 0. Armstrong
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
Give BAD CHECK, TEN
DAYS TO SKIP AWAY
House, 70 Yeas to s Nays,
Passes Bill That Would
Give Such Privilege
MAY BE CALLED UP
AGAIN AND KILLED
Special to 1lIE EVENING JoUKNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 1S.-By a vote of
26 yeas 10 s nays, the House yesterday
afternoon passed Representative
Dailey's bill to amend the law prohib-
iting the issuing OF worthless checks.
by providing that person who gives a
check on bank when he has no
funds to meet IT, and deposits a sum
sufficient to meet the check within
ten days. shall not be prosecuted. The
bill also provides that no prosecution
or legal action shall be taken against
I a person issuing such check within
ten days OF its issuance. Representa-
tives Elliott, Evans. Hill and others
raised point that the bill. if enacted
would give man issuing a worthless
check. ten days in which to get away
before he could be arrested W. Wat
son Harrington. former deputy attOr-
ney-generl, OF Kent county. who hap
pened to be present, was asked to give
his opinion on the point of whether an
arrest could be made within ten days.
and after reading il he expressed the
opinion that no legal action could be
! taken against the worthless check
{ issuer until ten days after the check
/ was issued. Representative DALEY said
the bill is copy of the Maryland law.
/ Notwithstanding the explanations,
/ twenty-siX members voted for the bill
and eight against IT, Representative
Evans voted yes in order to recon
slider the bill In all probability, it
will be reconsidered and killed
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
HUNGRY Thieves NOW
bother ELKTON DOCTOR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Fob. iS.-Wiih clab-
crate exercises the new $4,000 ar
mory of Company I OF Salisbury, was
dedicated ON Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of North
East has had one president in coniin-
uous service since 1885. and have
received with regret tho resignation
OF this officer. Mrs. r. c. McCracken.
Contractor. Walter c. Miller has
finished the new carriage shop and
garage for W. Arthur Mitchell on
Bridge street
Tho refrigerator on the back porch
of the residence of Dr Howard Brat
ton on North street, was robbed a few
nights ago. The neN evening the
thief came and while the family we're
at dinner, helped himself TO all the
milk he could drink.
The Rev William Schoulcr has re-
turned from a short visit 10 Balii-
more. Thomas IT, Cummings OF Con-
owingo spent Tuesday in llkton
Frank Bradbury Of Wilmington was
in town on Tuesday. William n.
Giles Of Wilmington has bccn visiting
his brother. Postmaster Oliver G.
Giles.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews
Of Cambridge. Md, are spending some
weeks with Mrs. Andrews mother,
Mrs. Margaret Jones Of this town
William Pepper Constable of Balti-
more was here the first of the week.
Bayard Scott of Childs visited Elkton
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
EBENEzER SOCIAL NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, Feb. 1S.-Miss
Edna Brackin entertained a number
OF her friends at her home near here
az weekend party. Among the
guests were Miss Vera Gregg. Miss
Mary Cornelius, Miss Ola Clark of
Newark. Miss Laura Walker. Miss
Emma WalCh Edwin Gregg. TAYLOR
Easthurn. Howard Person Harvey
Brackin
Thc young people OF Ebenezer
Church are preparing TO hold an en-
tertalnmeni il Red Mems Hall, al
Union, on Thursday evening. March 4
The weekly prayer meeting Of
Ebenezer Church was held at the
home Of the Rev and Mrs. l.. c.
Prettyman. on Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Little and Miss Julia
Maris of Philadelphia. were guests
last Thursday of Miss Emma WEIGH
Lee Lewis of Newark, spent the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Buckingham Nellie Van SAINT
has returned home after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uol A. Mcdaniel and family of Will
mington-Miss Mabel S. Davis is
visiting Wilmington friends Miss
Mary Pratt of the Womens College.
Newark, spent the Weekend with her
friend. Miss Mary Mabrey- Miss Sara
Brackin and Miss lElma Gregg arc
spending several weeks at Chadd's
Ford. Pa.-Miss Ethel Pryor is spend
ing week with friends in Whining
ton