davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Connell Advocate of
Municipal Ownership

pr 5 O.. Hurtuu head ~ the Wa
ten Users League. CAV cut tod'y th"
answer 10. Walter Council u ot the
candidate Tor city conn 'sion"i y"
the leagues questions regarding uom-
inocs attitude toward the water prop
usitiuu Councils action In huving
M water works last night has prob
thly removed the water question from
the cummission,rship campaign hut
Mr. C9nnclIs reply h considered OF
interest as showing han to be 10 Wu-
uicipal ownership advocate lie wrote
- voted for tine bond issue ana
am iu favor ~ the CITY owning IL y
water supply and cannot see 1901
reason for the extension Of even 70
mohlfrd franchise should / serve
.. commissioner ! would 'ndeavor q"
carry uut the Wishes Of the voters ~
expressed ut IN. bond issue clro-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
BOYS WILL HAVE AN
IMPORTANT PART IN
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN
Members of Local Y. M. G. A. Elk.
pect to Raise $3.50 to Aid in
Carrying on Work Among U. S.
Soldiers at Home and Abroad.

That the boys Of Albuquerque are
To nave q part In raising the $4,000
600 fund Tor war work purpose
among the soldier here and IN for
eign lands which sum O, h proposed !,
raise by the N.M ca. during a hi,,
campaign to be conducted from Nov.
II to Is, both inclusive. was indicated
in an announcement made today by
Fred " Laadefcld. boys secretary OF
the local association.
An organization known as ;he 30 -
War Work Council Of Albuquerque las
been formed to handle the mater.
The following committees have been
named.
Chairmau-Howcil Faw.
Vice chairman-GcorRe Bryan.
Sccrctai treasurer - Austin Cush-
man.
Ways and means COMMUNICATIONS
ell Paw. chairman. Mark Wilson and
Alfred Bum
Publicity committee-Georgc Bry-
AN. chairman, John Scdillo and wan
Sganzini
Employment committee William
Sgauzini. chairman. Tony Pcague %
John Scdillo.
The goal ser here is $3.50. EaCn
boy b. 1skcd 10 EARN and GIVE
MONEY solicited from adults viii not
acceptable In payment of the
pledge. Special emphasis IL placed
upon the act hat the boy shall give
OF his OWu earnings, the provision be-
made however that he may give
from an accumulated allowance u
gift represents sacrifice.
40 boy II expected to subscribe more
SO. and according 70 the pledge
he signs. s. mas be paid within thirty
days. $3.50 on January !, l1ls, ana
$3.50 on April I. 1918.
There will br q meeting 81 the ooyp
AT the H.MC.A. tonight for the pur-
pose Of getting rlrrvthing in readiness
for the big drive which starts sun
dat.
All the work. Including the pre-
limiuary arrangements and the cam
paign for pledges. will be handled eN-
clu-iv,,v by the boys and II h *
pccted hat the drive Will create mach
interest and good natured rivalry
among the Juvenile mcmners 90 me
. association here
Contributors viii not be limited &"
members II the assn,intiou. all boys
iu the city who are abic Co. e" go may
sipu up pledges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
TEN CANDIDATES IN
RACE FOR THE CITY
COMM|SS|ONERSH|P
George H. Thomas and J. L. Bell
File Declarations Before Nom.
nations Close; Election viii be
Held on November 20.

Ten candidates are after the city
commissionerships The nominations
closed yesterday with tina number of
aspirants recorded al the city hal!.
Three commissioners are 10 be elected
on November 20.
-Four candidates got their nomina.
lions IN during the closing hours ~
the period set for filing After Alder
man clyde Tingley and Charles 4.
Wade had filed. as told yesterday al.
ternoon, former Alderman George n.
Thomas and J. T. bell. who ran for
council In the third ward last year.
got their names in The ten will
appear on the ballot In alphabetical
order ~ follows.
J. l.. Bell
Nell O. Campbell
Walter conncll
c. -. Hammond
J. ~. Reynolds
A. g.. Simms
". T.. Swltzer
G. IA. Thomas
clyde TiEgley
&. +. Wade.
There IL 10 be a meeting " labor
men az the city hal; Friday night. at
which Ii Is expected candidates will De
endorsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
TO URGE ADVANTAGES
OF ALBUQUERQUE FOR
SPECIAL CAMP USES
Not Much Chance to Get More
Soldiers for Training, but Hos
pital or Prison Cantonment Ee-
garded as Possibilities.

Captain CLARK " Carr Is getting
together facts ana arguments to bc
laid before tho war department at
Washington relative % the advantage
OF USING Camp Funston ON the mesa.
There ls not much hope of having
troops sent here. h. b. said. and Il ~
recognized as unpatriouc 20 urge the
department 10 assign troops 10 the
camp simpl son the ground that Al
-huqucrque would like to have govern
ment money and paychecks spent
here. hut II Is felt that for certain
wartime purpose the camp has spe-
cial advantages that would cntitle II
10 careful consideration, ana which,
properly presented should result in
III selection.
one such special purpose 81 care ot
cOnyulcsccnt soldiers and sailors. Il
ls believed that for men recovering
from sickness or wounds. not accom-
panied by sever. nervous shock, camp
maintained iu this climate would work
wonders
Men connected with the wur de-
partment have said that there b. lit
tie or mo- hope ~ having soldiers sent
hes" Tor mobilization or training but
that there is an excellent chance 10
obtain J cooperation camp " the
proper presentations are made.
Another idea on which Captain
Carr l- a. work b. the establishment
uf 10 camp for war prisoners. n ts
argued that. with a shortage Of ship
ping 90 complicatc "a shortage OF food
stuffs ON the other sid" OF the ocean
10 would bc "a Wise move 10 transport
prisoners tu his country aud feed
them here. instead Of shipping load
after load ~ fuodstutfs 20 feed them
abroad.
70 the plan 20 send prisoners here
ls adopted n II believed that Albu-
4uerque might get one qt the prison
camps
captain Carr i- mot az work on
oamp plans az an individual 10. is
a committee 81 one appointed hy
President Nordhaus ~ the chamber
81 commerce. and VIII ro tu Washing
ton as the chamber representative.
Sc was acting iu obtaining tho state
camp fof this csc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Personal News
items.
u,o sprInss. all makes. Rorber Co.

Auto springs. all makes. Rorber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
r q. Brassell has been visiting In
Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. winnieford were
recent visitors In Los Angeles.
Aldo Leopold has ms 10 Santa Fc
on forest service business.
j. r. Armijo has returned from q
business trip TO Kansas city.
Dr j. r. Kraft has returned from
Missouri. where he attended the ia
neral of his mother
Wallace Howard has started Il work
a. an apprentice at the railroad
shops.
Edward Templin Of ~ Paso is visit
ing his sister, Mrs j. \. Bull of North
Fourth street.
Edd Fnrr III having a brick garage
i7X2e feet built al SOS North Second
street.
Mayer Henry Wcstcrfelh today went
TO his ranch north OF the city to rest
for "a few days.
For satisfaction. let the Wardrobe
do your next job Of cleaning or press
ing
Thomas Hughes came down from
Santa Fe last night 20 east his ballot
~ the election today.
Frank Georges IL having IN" build
ing at all South Second street. rc-
ccntly damaged by fire. rcmudeIcd.
Mr aud Mrs r. Il. Archer OF South
Walter street are entertaining MIR. aud
Mrs. William Turnhull Of Topeka.
Mrs. = = Martinez Of West Cen
trail avenue IT, entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs 4 p Bara OF Gallup.
Miss Beulah Clement has returned
from d trip 10 Toledo. o.. and uth,-
points.
Miss Della glslcr 81 the university
faculty was operated ON for uppcu-
dicitis at st Joscpl's hospital yes
tnrday
Mrs 4 ~ Wilde has returned from
\ogalcs, Ariz where She visited her
son Major wilde. Of the medical corps
~ the army.
Henry Douglas who has been at
work in the Santa Fc shops ~ san
Diego Ion a year. will start to work
IN the shops here tomorrow
Swantika coal Will not slack In your
bin. Put bon Jumps and YOU ,ako ou'
Jumps. hard and hot. G~lbson-Faw
Lumber co. Phone 1888.
Jack Il. Lnwlcr. who for the pas,
month has been visiting his mother.
Mrs Mary LAWYER left last nirht for
san Francisco to rc-ioin his ship
Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence Cnrruthcrg
and their two cons cNpcc, to leave 20.
morrow for their home IN Sulphur
Springs, Texas Thoy viii motor back
their chauffeur driving
y W Heuuing and daughter ~c-
turned last night from Pueblo. Nj
hcnnirg VIII leave tonight i,y Roe
well in The interest 81 the N.NCN.
war work fund
Mrs. r. y BARNES Of North El"y-
cnth street was hostess Yesterday az
a meeting of the Women Of the VA.
tionnl Army \ Hoover luncheon was
served The members knitted aud
made honor flags.
~ Buppo and Felix BJ,a have roe
turned from q "trip Co the Ia Luz mlr.
Major Ituppe spent scEoIG dps sim
specting the mine properties. whilr
Mr.. Baca enjoyed - hunting trip in
the nearby mountains The hunt
however. b. said to have been q nzzic
as NO big game was hnRrod Mt.r
Buppe says they have discontinued 900
upper workings 40 the min and start
% new tunnel az % depth OF lnUU
fCp'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Mr. e. o. Maxwell expert hair
worker ~ pcuisou ToNts Is iu the
ciiy and viii call ou the ladies She
makes switches ourl-. puffs ever,
th,ur-from combiurS She comics
well recommended Give hor your
orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Hives. eczema itch coz stIt fh,uu.
sets you crazy. can't bear the touch
of yuur clothing poau- ointment .s
fine FOR skim itching Nu d~Jusgis,-
sell u. go cents q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Prof. Kirk Finds
Rotary Membership
An Excellent Thing

The following letter, which is self
explanatory. has jus, been received by
John Tombs. secretary OF the local
Rotary club. from Prof Charles T..
Kirk. who formerly resided here:
sapulpa. Okla. Oct as.-AIbuquers
que Rotary club. Mr.. John Tom.bs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Burning Rubbish Sets
Fire to McC Gamma Shed

burning ruhhitn 80 ttr" a. q shed
ou the premises ~ T. + McCunun
un North Second street late last night
a telephone alarm summoned IN"
central nre company which 'Niin-
gui-hcd the flatu.r before m"r" th"n
slight damage Nas lone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Night School Classes
Will Start Wednesday

Nieht school classes VIII be started
on Wednesday one hundred and
thirty pupils registered last night
Eighty-si1 want instruction IN COM
morcial work and Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

when you fail to receive your
Herald by 6;3p y m. please cali
Postal Telegraph. Phone SO. and
the paper will he sent 10 YOU al
once by a boy On "a bicycle. Sub
scribcrs will confer a favor upon
the circulation department by
promptly reporting irregularities or
delayed delivery since this Is the
only method by which the man
ngement may check up on the
carrier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Phone 3. Red Barn. sII w+st COP
per. Tor FIRST class livery. W. l.. Trim.
bic q 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
The Menu for Today

Pastimc-Mae Marsh lr Poll, Of
the Circus
II MARY from America
threc-part feature with regular pro.
gram, "Patho Weekly - World
Events Art Aches and \ comedy
Evening star., 1917-05-15
CHURCHES ASKED TO AID
SOL DtERS AND SAIL 0RS
Sunday Designated BY District Corn
missioners as Day for Contribz-
tions to Y. N. c. A. Work.

A proclamation setting next Sunday
as contribution day to aid the Young
Mems Christian Association Work Tor
soldiers and sailors and urging the
ministers of the city on that day to
make special mention Of the associa-
tion's work and needs was issued by
the District Commissioners today. The
proclamation was signed by Commfs-
sioners Louis Brownlow and Maj. G. w.
Kutz and declares, in part:
THE President of the United States
by executive order has given permis-
sion to the Young Mems Christian As
sociations of the United States to erect
and maintain Y. NJ. c. A. buildings on
military reservations for the promo
tion of the social physical, intellectual
and moral welfare of enlisted men.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has recognized the UNIQUE oppor-
sires to give to the people of the coun-
try an opportunity to meet the needs
of all the men in the service by provtd-
ing trained workers. the machinery Tor
the collection and disbursement OF the
funds required, and give to the move
ment the benefit of It's long years OF ex-
Now. therefore. we. the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia. do
hereby appoint and proclaim next Sun
day, May 20, 1917, as contribution day
for Y. NJ C. A. work for soldiers and
sailors, and we ask that the ministers
of the city on that day make special
mention of the association work and
the associations needs, with a view to
arousing widespread interest and sup
port for the practical and praiseworthy
operations of this splendid organization
among the young men who have gone
forth from their homes to render serv-
ice to their country. and we further re-
quest that the press of the city coop
crate in presenting to all our citizens
the work to be undertaken and to in
vite financial support therefor"
Contributions for the fund can be
sent to the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association. 1886 g street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
were among the dinner hosts last even
Evening star., 1917-05-15

nsrthveat.
Hospital
Hoasr csr,e, 10 months. 1871 n street north
west. @.
Charles Alssss, - years. Fsesdmen's Hospital.
pitsl
Bertha Wells. - years. wsshiastos Auiuu
Hospital.
Warren Bundy. 10 Year,, EFeedmen's Hospital
Henry W. Hraxtos. "a yeara ls1S street
northwest.
William shsnts. a years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Elisabeth Humphreys, 90 yeaIs, <2S 5th street
southeast. y
William 4. Boyd, g72 years. $40 Volta plsce
nerthWeat.
William Scott, % ysars. PFovidence Hospital.
William n. Bell, 30 yeafs. l225 street
northwest.
Henry Proctor. 70 years. Warrington Asylum
Hospital.
james E. Brown. Is ysars. 1918 corcoran street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edgar P. wheatley and Edna G. Downey.
Joseph 8. Hall and Emma v. Chancellor.
Irving Munford of Ocean City. Nd. and
Doris K. Bean Of this city.
Thomas c. Watson and Anna NJ. johnson.
Lee Carter and Ruth E. Thomas, both of
Richmond. Va.
Henry T. Robertson and Lucy e. Slight
Samuel J.. p: Morgan and Florence Mayo,
both of Halls Hill, Va.
Oliver Fairfax and Matte Williams.
Charles v. Green and Elizabeth s. McGrath.
William e. Murray Of this city and Blanche
Forkowska of Detroit, Mich.
Coleman B. Ransome Of Port Haywood, Va,
and Natalie 8. Nev1ett Of South Bill, Va.
Orange Robinson and Hattie Cross
Rustfn B. Dietz of this city and Matte N.
Johnson Of Morganza. Md.
James l.; Houghteling. jr.. Of Chicago. H.,
and Laura Delano of this city.
Herbert E. Clatterbuck Of BarboursviIle, Va,
and Freta NJ. Wash Of Prof1t, Va.
George f. Mivlle, o. 8. A., and Otflia L0renz
of Pauna Maria. Tex.
Thomas A. Kicker and Gose Herbert
Harrison B. Tucker and Ida +. Bowen, both Of
Arritts, Va.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty four hours:
Edward N. McMahon. 6S years, Walter Reed
Hospital
Jose l. Carlo. Is years. ST. Elizabeth Hosnital.
Leonard A. Straub. so years. 1894 9Th street
northwest.
Robert brown. SO years. st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Joseph G. Ryan, 81 years, Georgetown uni
yersity Hospital.
Michael A. o'connelI. IS years. st. Elizabeth
Hannah G. Mills. 70 years. Dupont circle
Anna E. Tybout, IS years. 1858 Mintwcod place
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Former Gov. and Mrs Edwin War
field have closed their home in Linden
avenue. Baltimore, and have reopened
their homo In Howard county for the
summer.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department In the past twenty-fo four hours:
James and Beatrice Wisman. girl.
Earl II. and Alga L. Smith, girl.
Charles and Florence Pfeffer, boy.
Vincent A. and Nellie 0sterman, boy.
Francis r. and Frances L. Won Bichowsky, girl
Louis 8. and Emma La Billie, girl.
Arthur J. and Edith Kause. girl.
George and Katherine Kramer. boy.
William 8. and Kate r. W. Justh. girl.
Joseph and Carrie Jones, girl.
Robert r. and Genevieve c. Handley. boy.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Capt David Reed, fifty, of Tunis Mills,
Md, who for many years ran a vessel
from the waters of Talbot and adjoin-
ing counties to Baltimore is dead.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Young Morgan in Naval Reserve.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Junius Spencer
Morgan, son of ]. p. Morgan, has
Joined the naval reserve as an ensign.
and has been assigned to the station at
Newport. r. !.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Miss Alexandra Emery, who was a
guest of Mrs. Edmund Pendleton dur
ing the horse show, returned to New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Pendieton will spend the sum-
mer at White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
SocietY
Burnside The wedding will take place
the latter part of June.

(coneinued from Eighth Page,
Evening star., 1917-05-15

The Washington wellesley Club will
meet with Mrs. Ernest Knaebel. 3707
Morrison street, Wednesday. May 16. at
8 o'clock Elections and other impor-
tant business will take place.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John William Grant of
Atlanta have sent out Invitations for
the marriage at Craigellachie. Atlanta.
Saturday, June 2, at $50 o'clock. of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Van
Dyke Grant, and Mr.. Richard Hooker
Wilmer, son of DIR. and Mrs William
Holland Wilmer of Washington.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

Announcement was made yesterday
at Cumberland. Md, OF the engagement
of Miss Ruth Lee French, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. French and the late Chester
Lee French, former superintendent of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to Mr..
Charles Mayer Shriver, eldest son of
Mr.. George NJ. Shriver, vice president
Of the B. & o. R. R.. and Mrs. Shriver
of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
.TnbLe cloths Very special

A list of practical mercerized table cloths, ready hemmed, ready for use.
 Cloths 36x36, each 3eo Cloths, 45x45, each 5ec Cloths 54x54, each S9o Cloths 63x63, each 1.19 Cloths 72x72, each 1.49
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
.COIOred dress
 linens
 79c yard

This is a special offering of 44-inch colored dress linen, in the newest shades for Summer The light shades are dainty for all afternoon
 occasions, and the darker shades are practical and fashionable for travel wear. These fabrics are used for dresses of the tailored type and for separate skirts and serviceable suits. (Main FIoorE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
25e size FrOstO
 15c

Frosto is a substitute for white -of-egg. l s Ii g h t, creamy and tasty, and as a filling for pies, buildings, cream puffs and Charlotte russo, is distinctly superior. Frosto is not only appetiz- ing, but it is a great conven- fence to the cook for making good things to eat and for making them a ttracti F'rosto makes splendid icing that will take coloring. 50c size 25c. (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
American khGki
 45c yard

A smart fabric, very much in de. mand now for making women's sep araje skirts, boys suits, automobile costumes riding skirts, etc. This is genuine American khaki. Spe- cial. per yard 45c.
 (Main Flcor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Tdble napkins
 Special

These napkins are offered for use with the above specially priced mercerized table cloths, as they are the same make and of the same quality.
 Hemmed napkins, IS inches by 15 inches, per dozen 7ec.
 Hemmed napkins, size 18x18. dozen 98c. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Special today ShinOIU home set
 79c

A complete Shinola home set, consisting of brush, dauber and a box of either black, tan or white polish.
 This Shinola home outfit usually sells for 35c, and as Monday special in the Shoe Store for 19c. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at 8 q. m.
Russian nOUeLS
 New! The Eternal Husband, 1.50 By Fydor Dostoevsky

By Fydor Dostoevsky
 ALSO The Kiss 1.25 The Black Monk 1.25 The Bet and Other Stories 1.25
 Anton Tchekhoff Dead Souls 1.4o The Month 1.5o Toras Bulba 1.35
 Nikolis Gogol The Old House 1.5o The Little Demon 1.5o
 Teador Sologub The Millionaire 1.50 Sanine 1.50
 Michael Artzibashef The Confession 1.35 Twenty-Six Men and a Girl 1.25
 Maxim Gorky The River of Life 1.25
 Alexander Kurpin The Precipice 1.50
 Ivan Goucharor A Diploma and the Whirlwind 1.25 V. I. Nemisovitch Dantchenko
 (Books, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-21
Hair goods Tran SfOrmatiOnS
for home adOrnment

the very best qualities in hair goods. And not only are our prices noticeably lower for such fine qualities, but our ability to completely match any shade is also worthy of note.
 First quality transformations, 16nch, naturally curly hair necessary for the present style of 7E hair dressing special f.Sc 24inch full wavy switches 9 TX special A.SC Shampooing mancrng and facial massage experty done at popular prices. (man Floor sa'eony
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-19
LONG NECK.

Mrs. Margaret Collins Of Camden. n.
j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thor
oughgood.
Mrs. S. a. Warrington left Tuesday Of
last week for Brooklyn. N. Y, where
she will spend some time with Mrs. F..
.C Wilson.
Miss Emma Warrington has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after visit Of
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore left last
week for Philadelphia where he will en-
ter hospital for treatment, in the hope
Of recovering from an ailment Of long
standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott and daugh-
ter, Bernice, left here last week for an
extended trip through northern cities.
Long Neck has reopened for this term
with Miss Minnie Ableman as teacher,
and Trinity School has reopened with
Miss Beulah Long Of Frankford as the
teacher.
Don't fail to read the article en-
titled Delaware to be Hooverized."
appearing on the front page Of this
iseup
Milford chronicle., 1917-10-19
CAREY S CROSS ROADS
Near Mlllsboro)

Miss Mabel Durey is once more able
10 walk about the house.
Miss Bertha Mumford is still improv-
ing. She was able TO make few steps
last week and was allowed to- visit some
of the neighbors and ride about. The
expectations OF the doctors nave been
surpassed so far.
Mrs. Emma Roberts, the wife of Way
mon Roberts colored returned home on
Friday night from the Salisbury hospital
\ new Smith heater and ventilator was
placed at Phillips school last week, al
! though it has not been put up as yet.
Saturday and Sunday. October and Z,
was known as one Of the biggest times
that can be recalled for visiting in this
vicinity
/ j. j. Birmingham lost very valuable
| last week. Lock jaw was the cause.
The boys who are inthe military SER
vice from this locality were welcomed
on a visit among their relatives and
friends here Saturday week.
Mrs. Van Smith and children return
ed to Philadelphia Thursday. after spend
ing quite an extended visit Of about five
weeks with George Rogers and family.
Mr.. Rogers accompanied them on the
return trip and expects to remain 70
while.
Miss Olivia Coffin is visiting relatives
near Salisbury.
Miss Bessie Wilkins is spending the
week with her sister. Carrie, near Stock
ley.
Miss Leslie Messick Of Laurel was
home with her parents over the week
end.
An autumn celebration took place at |
the home of p. J. Mumford on Monday |
evening, when they had corn shuck- |
ing, and quilting party.
Our pastor. the Rev. Roland Elsey /
will begin his extra meetings at West |
Woods Church Sunday night.
The hours for service were recently
changed Sunday School at 1880 and
preaching at 2:3O.
Don't fail to read the article en-
titled Delaware to be HoOverized."
on the front page of this
issue.