davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
Great OPPORTUNITY FOR
some Delaware STUDENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 1S.-A scholarship
of the value of about $500 a year,
tenabie at the University OF oxford,
England, for a period of three years,
beginning from October. 1918. will be
open for competition in tho State of
Delaware next fall. Similar scholar
s SNIP WI be awarded for the years
1920, 1921 and 1928.
Competitors must be citizens OF the
united states. between 10 and %
years of age, and must. before the
date Of entry on residence al Oxford.
have completed at least their second
year at some regular degree-granting
American university or college. Can
didates having their domicile in the
State, and those WHO have received
any large part Of their education there
are alike eligible.
me qualifying = animation will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday Oc-
tober and ,. at Delaware College.
A State committee OF selection chooses
the scholar from among those who
have passed this examination. An
plicatiOn should be made to the chair
man Of this committee. President
Samuel c. Mitchell, of Delaware Col
lege.
A memorandum. giving further par
ticulars may be obtained from the
chairman Of the committee Of selec-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
Delaware makes
DRIVE FOR STUDENTS
Officials Hope to Get Larg-
est Freshmen Class in
History of College
DEAN E. L. SMITH
SENDS OUT LETTERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 1s.-Dean l.. Laur-
ence Smith. OF Delaware College,
started a campaign this week looking
towards the securing OF record en-
rollment in the freshman class mex.
September. In view OF war conditions
the college officials are especially
anxious to get every boy in the sta'e
who Is qualified and can possibly do
so secure a college education. AS
has been pointed out. there is a great
demand for engineers and trained
men in other branches, and this de-
mand will be greatly increased at the
close OF the war.
Dean Smith has sent out abou. one
hundred letters to graduates and
young men who have not completed
aheir college education in every town
in the State. asking for their aid In
securing new students. He asks them
10 send him the names Of every young
man who could possibly be Interested
I'm a college course, and TO also urge
their friends TO enter Delaware the
coming fall. When these names are
received the young men will be com
muniuaied with, and. II necessary. a
representative OF the college will
visit them in their homes to induce
thdn 10 enter college.
According TO the number OF in
quiries the freshman class will like
ly be large regardless Of the pro-
posed drive for sudents. but It is
hoped TO make It the largest in the
history OF the institution.
The indications are that the college
will lose many students because OF
the war. There are now about fifteen
at the Omcers' Training Camp at
Fort Myer and others will enter tho
next camp, which starts in August
In addition 10 these a number OF
Delaware students are members OF
Company e National Guard There
have been several who have enlisted
IN various branches Of the service.
and others will probably be called
under the conscrip,ion.
c. c. Spiker, assistant instructor
IN modern languages. is taking a
summer school course at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
SMYRNA residents have
MANY SUMMER VISITORS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SMYRNA, July Residents OF
smyrna have been entertaining many
visitors during July. Mrs. p. Morris
Cloak, OF Philadelphia. who has been
spending several weeks in Smyrna
with her brother, J. Harvey Spruance
and family, left Monday for Lake Mo-
hawk. N. Y.-Mr and Mrs. Leon Ryan
Wilmington. wehe guests over Sunday
Of Mrs. John W. Hutchinson. of
Smyrna.-Mr and Mrs. Roland Bell.
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bells mother and sister Mrs
Alfred Smith and Mrs. Elva McCaus-
land.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and Miss Beulah HAZEL. of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Smyrna relatives
Mrs. Fay Lafayette, OF Camden. n. J..
spent Monday with her relatives, Mrs.
John Van Gasken and Miss Mary
Eugene Davis. and
Miss Agnes Cummins. OF Smyrna,
have returned home from an automo-
bile trip to Washington and Balti-
mOre.-Airs. Edward S. Dwight. az
Smyrna, will leave home on Thursday
for a visit OF ten days to Miss Sarah
Richards at Bay Side, Long Island
Miss Edith Thomas, OF Wilmington, is
at her home here for a vacation OF
two weeks.-Mrs. Edward T. Porter
and son. Eugene. are visiting relatives
in Elizabeth n. Mrs. Ida Hood.
Of Sudlersville, Nd. and her son,
Jennings Hood, of Philadelphia. we're
guests over Sunday OF Miss Rebecca
Lee.
The following young men OF Phila-
delphia are camping near Smyrna:
Norris J0rdon, James McAlmit,
Charles Burns. Walter Lreyer. John
Reiple and Jennings Bacon.
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and
family will leave home on Wednesday
for Rehoboth Beach, where they will
spend two weeks at the Clergy House
Mrs. Sarah Farrell, OF Smyrna, will
leave on Thursday 10 spend two weeks
at Beach Haven, n. j., with her sister
Mrs. Frederick Du Ball.-Miss Mary
i. Spruance and Miss Emily Spruance
OF Smyrna have gone to Atlantic City
for a vacation Of two weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
JUNIOR MECHANICS
INSTALL Officers
First Sugar Corn Brings 80
Cents Dozen at
Seaford
DANCE AT LAUREL
FOR RED CROSS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. July 1S.-At a meeting
Of the Junior Order American Me-
cbanics last night, the following off,
GERS were installed: w. c. Moore, pre-
siding counsellor; c. Alfred West,
counselor; Albert Clinton Outten,
yice-counsellor; Edward Morphet, re-
cording secretary; Oscar l.. Marvel,
conductor; Norris c. Marvel, war
den; Burton Wainwright, inside sem
tinel; Homer Bramble. outside senti-
mel; f. r. Griffith. chaplain.
Sugar corn made its first appear
ance in market today and brought
the highest price ever known in Sea-
ford, 80 cents a dozen This crop is
grown in this section in large guam
titles, and Is becoming more profit
able each year.
The Community Sing" which was
recently organized, held its first
weekly meeting Monday night in Fire
mans Hall.
Sergeant Perkins, OF Company e,
State Militia, who was recently grant
ed a furlOugh to visit his parents
."t anu Nhi .. GbOIke IeIhluh, OF VII
mington, has returned to Seaford.
where he is in command OF the
guards on duty here
Parties from seaford motored TO
Laurel Monday night to attend the
dance al the Opera House for the
benefit OF the Red Cross. They we're:
Misses Agnes Houston. Elinor Ross
Elizabeth Ross Of Seaford. and Misses
Lillian Sudler and Dorothy Newton
OF Bridgeville. Dorsey Donoho. Dali
las Culver, Calhoun Ross, Charlie
Burton and Ronald Hurley.
Jake James. OF Blades, employed
by the Greenban Canning Company
had his fingers badly cut while at
work on a mailing machine yesterday
afternoon
Elmer Ellis. who recently return
ed from visit TO relatives in Wash
ington, has secured a position with
the W. S. Burton Co., hardware deal
ers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
How to Overcome
Foot Troubles

II you have tired. burning. aching feet.
corns or painful csllouses. you know only
too well the misery and torture that they
bring. Il is unnecessary. however 10 suffer
longer with any Of these foot troubles.
Go TO your druggist and get a small jar Of
Ice-Nint. Rub little Of this cooling. heal
ing discovery on your tired aching, corn
pestered, swollen feet. Instantly the pain
Of corns and callouses vanishes. And
shortly the most stubborn ard painful hard
corns. soft corns, corns between the toes or
aching callouses viii shrivel up and lift out
easily with tho fingers. root and ALL
Ice-mint costs little, is easy and delight.
ful to apply and aside from removing every
painful corn or callous will keep your feet
cool easy and comfortable. even on the hot
test days. Try e.. There is nothing better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
GUESTS AT THE MoALPIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York. from Wilmington during
the past week have been: V. Shenv.
sky. Captain and Mrs. A. Stavlnhe-
witch. Mrs. " Thomas Baynard. Mrs.
F. W. Milling, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rod
ney Cause. A. c. Stubs, Miss Hur-
lock. +. ID. Stowe and son. Hugo
schlatter. Archibald Crozier, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Snellenburg James ID. Car
ter, Fin Spare. Lieutenant ]. r.
Mahaffy, Colonel and Mrs. Tsheka-
loh. W. J. Webster. Thomas J. Laffy,
A. Lissner. John B. Vernon. l.. c.
Moody, T. W. Bacchus, Mrs Wal
ter l.. Simpson. Miss Mildred L.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lyon,
J. T. Sicily, G. II. Kerr, Miss Mar
guerite M Dugan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
HOWARD F. M'CALL TO Be
new AUDITORS CLERK

George "A. Souder, appointed by
Mayor Lawson to be city auditor to
assume Office August 1. late yesterday
announced the appointment OF How
ard f. Mccall as auditors clerk. That
Mr.. Mccall was slated for the place
was announced in these columns yes
terday. He is n Democrat, % years
old. and lives at No. 1908 West Sew.
enth street He is a bookkeeper at
Central National Bank. having been
connected with that institution for five
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
JAMES H. WALLER man

STAFFORD. Del, July 1S.-James II
Waller, 81 years old. a retired prosper
GUS and prominent farmer died al his
homahere yesterday from inflammatory
rheumatism He is survived by his
widow two daughters, Mrs. Carl Smith,
OF Philadelphia. and Mrs. c. B Jester.
and two sons. Valiant and Byrd T..
Waller. OF Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for years
yes, even 80 crippled that they we're IN
able 10 help themselves-have been brought
back 20 robust health through the might
power Of Rheuma
Rheuma acts nth speed II brings IN
few days the relief you have prayed Tor
It sntagonires the poisons that cause agony
and pain 10 the joints and muscles ana
quickly the torturing soreness completely
disappears.
II ie q harmless and inexpensive re-~adv
but sure and certain because n is one distov.
cry that has forced Iheumatism and soiatics
20 yield and disappear.
BERN the Rheume treatment today. and n
you DO not get the joyful relief YOU expect
your money win be returned. n. p. Dan
forth arrays has . supply and guarantees u
- yss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
BIBLE CLASS PICNIC.

The Inasmuoh class Of Epworth NJ
II. Sunday school. Mrs. J. Howard
Gray teacher. enjoyed picnic in
Shellpot Park yesterday. Twenty-Five
members OF the class attended. Roy
luncheon was served. Before return
ing home Mr. Gray, pastor Of ED
worth. baptized the infant child OF a
member OF Mrs. Grays class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
NICHOLS. STFYENSnN-

Miss Matte NJ Nichols and David
Stevenson Jr.. both of this city. wero
married yesterday at Bethany Baptist
parsonage by the Rev. John E. Huns
berger After a wedding trip South,
Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson will live at
No. PA s. Jackson st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
COOKSON.kINnFLL-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Kindell. OF
No. 407 Concord avenue. announce
the marriage of their son. John W,
to Miss Eleanor Cookson OF West
Philadelphia. on Saturday, July 14th,
at Laurel. by the Rev. Frank F. Car
penter. former pastor of Brandywine
NJ. f. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
EAST ST. LOUIS CASUALTIES.

BY The United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. July IS
The death OF two more white men from
wounds received in the riots of July 2.
brings the total Of known whites kill
ed to nina.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18
BIRTHS

GREEN-On July 1s, az the Delaware Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green OF
No. s14 Church street this city daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

will be at nome after September
at No. 221 West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Nicholas F. Govatas has returned
from an extensive trip through the
west. En- route home he stopped at
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Delaware Blood has returned from
a weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum
have returned from a buying trip TO
New York where they made selec-
tons for their fall trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mrs. T. E. Doremus, who was seri-
ously injured In an automobile acct
dent at Ocean City. N. j., several
weeks ago. is improving rapidly and
Il is expected she viii return home
next week. Following a brief 1tay in
this city, she will 20 to North AdaNs,
Mass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Miss Katharine Winslow returned
today from a visit OF several months
to New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mrs. ]. w. Bastian and children, OF
No. 915 Washington street have re-
turned home from RehOboth Beach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. NJ. Rumford
motored to Chelsea. n. j., over the
weekend. Returning home with them
was their daughter. Miss Geneva
Rumford. who spent last week at the
Belmont cottage at Chelsea, as the
guest OF Miss Gladys Belmont, Of
Merton, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks p. Korchner,
who were married on July Z. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry B. Sinclair, No. 29O4 Mar
ket street. have returned from the
mountains of western Pennsylvania,
where they spent their honeymoon.
Miss Ethel J. Hickman is spending
a fortnight with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Henry Bowers at their cottage at
Ventnor, n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mrs. William II. Laird will return
about the first OF August from Kenne
bunkport. Me-. where she motored
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. FindAy Van
] ear. who are spending the summer
there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Miss Katharine Wilson will leave on
Saturday for Bar Harbor. Me-, where
she Will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pyle will
leave about the last Of August for
Avalon, n. j., where they will stay
during September.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Sentenced to Jail.

Hiram Williams entered a plea OF
not guilty to the charge Of breach of
peace, when he appeared in court He
was arrested early Tuesday evening
on complaint of his wife, who was in
court and testified that her husband
drank most of the time. He has not
supported her for some time and he
had ab4sed her and the children when
he had come home under the infiu-
ence of liquor. This was the first
time that she had complained Of his
actions although the neighbors had
complained on previous occasions.
The daughter. Mrs. Laura Jensen,
Testified to the same facts as her
mother and told how her father abused
the members Of the household most of
the time.
The accused told the court that he
had been paying his bills lately and
that he had obtained work Christmas
In local laundry. He stated that he
had broken no windows in his house
while trying to gain an entrance which
had been refused him. He claimed
that he had had trouble with his SON
in-law whom he had arrested in
Boston. The court found the accused
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

:
Judge M. A. shumway will preside
at the Kession of the superior court
that viii open here at 1880 this
Rev. q. g scr1vensr district super
intsndent. Norwich, Is visiting Meth
odist churches In this section Of Wind
ham county this week.
Mrs. j. B. Kent, Mrs. F. A. Libby,
Mrs. David Clark and Mrs. b. f. Be-
mott will have members of the differ
ent missionary society groups OF the
Baptist church at their home for
meetings this afternoon.
An increasing number of automobiles
show the 1917 registration plates. but
many cars continue to run under last
years numbers.
chiIdren's Picture Matinee.
The Parent-Teachers' association has
arranged another cf1ildren's picture
matinee for tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. A L. Skinner, returned from a
went a surgical operation, is recover
Ing at her home.
Charles Nichols, past president, is
to install the officers Of Putnam Nest
of Owls this evening.
Excellent Report.
The first annual report of Captain
Joseph Ryan Of the police department
and comprehensive that has been re-
ceived by the common council.
Rain Hold Up Toe Cutting.
Wednesday afternoons rain storm
interfered with the harvesting of ice
on Perry's and other ponds about the
city. The ice taken out is from 8 &c
10 inches thick.
Mail Not Claimed.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postoffice
Wilbur G. Cater, Emery Duprey, F. p
Houshton, Andre Potvin, DR.. Z. H
Smith, Dane Phi. Dubuque, Miss Rose
LaEose, Miss Marie Louise Martin
Mrs. Eliza NJ Phillips.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

A Robinson. with F. S. Leonard as
accompanist. Burial was in the Jew
EFT City cemetery. The bearers were
al veteran soldiers, George Tfllinghast
o. Canterbury, who served three
months in the same regiment with Mr..
Tiff, George A. Haskell, Alfred Bick-
ne1l, J. H. Lee, Fred Whipple and
George Blake of Jewett City. There
were flowers from the wife, from Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Tiff, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Owen. Mrs L. A. DIN and
family, Mrs Jennie E. Franklin. Ja
cob Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wilbur,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Smith and Miss Jamison, George
G. Young and family, Mrs. Lord and
ia mily, ]. ?. German, Mrs. George F.
Tillinghast, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Whit
ing, Reliance lodge, No. %, I. o. Q. F.
Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A.
R., and a wreath from eight soldiers.
Friends and relatives from out of
t1wn who attended the services were
Mrs. Minnie Tiff, Quidnick, r. l.;
Frank Mitchell, Danielson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. erbert Johnson, Lisbon; Herbert w.
DIN, Willimantic; Mrs. Flora Noyes,
Mrs. Daniel ]. Brown, Norwich; Mrs.
Abbie Goblin, Moosup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Posted Man Put on Probation.

In the police court Wednesday morn
Ing, Frank H. FNoss acted as Judge, in
the absence of Frank P. Fsnton, who
attended the opening session of the
legislature at Hartford James Shea
of peace, pleaded guilty to the charges.
A number Of witnesses testified in ia
vor of the accused. Shea told the
court that he was posted, but he had
obtained his liquor out of town. He
then pleaded for another chance,
which was granted him His case was
continued for three months and the
court stated that If he did not behave
himself during this time he would in
all probability be sent to the inebriate
farm at Norwich for six months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
DR.. JOHN T. BLACK
ADDRESSES HEALTH COMMITTEE
conneetieut Loses 4oS Lives Unnee-
essarily Each Year-one-T of
Putnam's Deaths Might be Avoided.


DR.. John T. Black, secretary of the
| state board of health, came to Putnam
Wednesday AFTERNOON upon invitation
and addressed the health committee
appointed by the Putnam Chamber of
Commerce with view to improving
local health conditions.
DR.. Black said that from statistics
he found that conditions in Putnam
were not unusually bad nor were the
health officials in any way negligent or
thing to consider was what the city s
needs are and then, arouse the pub
lict so that 1t will be impressed with
these needs
He said that the death rate in Con-
necticut is 1871 per thousand while in
states surrounding Connecticut the
death rate is but 14.7. or that $50
more people die every year in Connec-
ticut in proportion to its population,
than In surrounding states.
These outside states spend 1892 cents
per capita for health protection while
Connecticut spends but 2-24 cents, the
deduction from this being that with
the expenditure OF LOS cents per cap
TIA, more, this state could save 4os
lives A life being valued at $4,000
this would bean that by an expendi-
ture of $4,000 more per annurn the
state would save $1,000. 900.
Unnecessary Deaths.
Putnam's death rate has been 1873
per thousand, or little more than its
proportion. 1t has had $50 deaths per
year. One third of these were pre-
ventable or in other words 1t is fig
ured that one-third of these deaths
were unnecessary with proper safe
guards. Based on these figures Put.
nam lost $4,000 through these I'M
necessary deaths.
Putnam spending s cents per
capita, or $3.50 a year for health pro-
lection. Thirty one babies died in
Putnam the past year. This could be
reduced one-ha1f almost Immediately
by proper methods Of protection and
as ba bales are valued at $1,000 this
would mean a saving of $4,000.
DR.. Black said that those matters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
FUN ERAL-
Michael Dryer.

Wednesday afternoon at 1880 funeral
services for Michael Dwyer, so, a ma
tive of England, were held at L. E
Bmith's rooms. Rev. c. J. Hartman Of
nciatinE. Burial was In Grove street
Cemetery. MIR. Dwyer who died Sun
day at 81 Franklin street, was SO
years of age.
Annual roll call is announced as the
feature of the meeting of Putnam
lodge of Elks next Tuesday and this
gathering Is expected to be an unusual
ly interesting one, the evenings plans
including refreshments and a social
session.
Baptist Sunday School Officers
C. z. Pierce has been reelected
superintendent OF the Baptist Sunday
school. Kenneth c.. Ballard is secre-
tary and william s. Bates, treasurer
brarian. Charles Arnold, Edith c.
Bowen, Samuel Rich and the forego-
ing officers constitute the executive
COMMITTEES.
VIII Supplement- Report.
More time having been granted
them, the members Of thefinanceand
fire. committee of the common council
of the common council on the evening
of January Is, a report made at Tues
day evenings meeting of the counsel
on the matter of the city adding
another. IRE truck to the department E
equipment.
Local railroad men are watching with
the keenest attention every move be-
ing made relative to the eight hour
day proposition. The feeling here
seems to be that the emergency leg
isIa.tion rushed through congress last
fall to prevent general strike OF
railroad workers will. in main features,
stand the tests to which 1t will be sub
jected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
MYSTIC
Legislators at Hartford for Opening of
Session-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Wilcox Leave for Fiorida

Representative Elias F. Wilcox and
Mrs. Wilcox, Senator Frank H. Hinck-
ley and Mrs. Hinclzley are in Hartford
for the opening session Of the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. Robert Chapman has returned
from a visit in New Jersey.
Miss Grace Burrows of New York is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Edith
Burrows.
George Potter has returned to the
University of Maine after two weeks
stay with his father, CORTLAND c. Pot
ter.
Leave for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilcox left
Wednesday for a winter stay at st.
Petersburg, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Barber and daughter and Miss La
v1nia Wilcox are also at ST. Petersburg
for the winter.
Mrs. Mary A. Pendleton Of Watch
Hill is spending the winter with her
son, Capt. Edgar Pendleton, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Rock III.
Conrad Rock has returned to Bridge
Port after a visit to his mother. Mrs.
Charles Rock, who is seriously ill.
Miss Lillian Hewitt has returned to
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P.
Hewitt.
Miss Alice Colby is visiting in
Providence.
Miss Mabel Potter left Wednesday
for Providence, where she will enter
the Rhode Island hospital nurses
training class.
Fred Brose has returned from sew
eral days visit in Albany. n. 7.