davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
CHURCH NEWS
EN- MANUEL

Sunday sermon. The Divine Work
and the Worker" Evening sermon.
The Decisive Battles of the World
The Epworth League embers viii
AXE a straw ride to Frank Summerilrs
Tuesday evening. Watermelon for re-
treshments. All urged to go.
The Ladies Aid will give a big social
IN Thursday evening. September 27th.
n the social room OF the church. Hot
coffee seFved=Adv.
BETHEL CHURCH
Pastors topic. morning. The Com
panion Of Jesus evening. THE End OF
All Things"
The annual election of officers and
teachers viii al place in the Sunday
school at $50 o'clock. The Mission
Band will hold service at 6.45 corner
Main and Broad Streets.
ST. PAUL,S CHURCH
Rev. John w. Lynch, Pastor.
Sunday, 22nd.
$50. Glass meeting.
1899. sermon by Pastor. Topic,
The Great Burden Bearer"
23o, Sunday School.
$50. Epworth League, led BY Enoeh
Stephenson.
7.so, sermon. Topic. "The Multi
piled Man"
The sunday school will observe
Rally Day October It'll. when the pro-
gram, The Flag of Freedom" will be
given.
The Ladies Aid viii hold their an
nual oyster supper Saturday. October
18th.
Pastor Lynch received a letter on
Monday from James Bertram. Secre-
tary of the Carnegie Commission in
New York, stating that 81. 000 would be
given towards purchasing a pipe or
gan The official Board has gladly ae-
cepted the order and viii get estimates
from organs builders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
New Patriotic Industry

One Of the most needed industries
IN Penns Grove is an ice plant. Since
the plant was closed a year ago the
Borough has been without a fire
whistle and many times without ice.
Local capital Wa not available to
resume and enlarge this local indus
try until DIR. Harry Blitzstein. a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Council tool a lively interest and form
ed a mpa to buy the plant which
viii be enlarged and resumed with a
capacity Of Zoe tons daily. Such men
who invest their money in local enter
prises need encouraging.
He Will rave the fire whistle made
useful on the plant for the public vel
fare. Such a nan needs the support
of every progressive patriotic citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
DUPONT CIUO House OPENING
The Greatest Social Event Ever
In This Section

Z The formal opening of the handsome
new dupont club house, quilt on the
river bank below the Cove, at an ex-
pense of more than $50 900, took
place on last Tuesday night with
the biggest social event ever held in
this locality, i'm fact, the biggest ever
held in Salem County. Not only were
all the leading workers i'm the powder
mills present, but prominent citizens
from Salem and Gloucester Counties:
also Pierre S. dupont, president of the
Dig powder company, and his wife; A.
Felix dupont. and A. f. Porter, chief
men of the company in Wilmington.
The members of the dupont Club num-
her about 400. together with their
wives and invited friends. number
about 1000, and made the largest gay
est and most joyful social event ever
held in this region.
The event was opened with short
speeches. at which Mr.. A.. F. Porter
presided. Mr.. Porter spoke of the
rapid and great development of the
~Company's manufacture of smokeless
powder on Carney Point during the
past three years. He introduced Sena-
tor Collins Il. Allen.
Mr.. Allen. after complimenting the
- piOeiessiNe spirit
H. saofa1 nouse LOT
ena - No "oiNineh'
tha+ "a e,ia'iG spirit
r,an+an - 10y" "aNers III
uk4ah sUppei nelu At
- - 1910 vas iofsoeteh
- - ~ ni"u was cult
~ j" "etOei unuerstano-
Fra 10 ~ 10" making.
- ~ - .i"eis ny SNOW
-. - "e Oiu,'ine par
80 ~ - pt11uu,.e ahu 'he oawn
- - :, s ieins which
- - - ciosei 'osether
a;a piN VI ne .
III eoou . ali
80 s"ipiiseo ana
- T" naFihs MI.
nrasant 1na "a company
- raaf u = oeslhnihs
PoWuer on Car
amk4L;te Se"iS ago anu
= ~ l"aue men Wheh ne
manu "oiAeu III as
- a"o maj NUMBER was
49, - nnans. NO" tnous-
"ie - e"'pioyeo ana mllllons
PoWuer are
~
49, - iearh that
$50 ieie . uuroht ana Alexis l.
- ~ 1"entS years 60
20 u"PasSapie De-
go -. en uIoVe
a. e. C1iney roint making
~ nist e"ioheiess powoer ana learn
- 1e'"iiH u II ~hahulac-
~ po"ue' Ho' o"ly the Ola
N1epi"s W anu nelns iore-
- rs" "Nen'lohs n thelr
- uuroht iamlly
~ manufactures
eie pecduses each
yo@is h"s hau hieHh-
=. amy ~ ne ieaolns
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
s2.71 S3.I.
UPPER PENIS NECK

The ten cents State road tax is some
lhlng never levied before. 1t is to col
iect the hfteen millions to build the
great state highways promulgated by
me last legislature. 1t will greatly
oeneht South Jersey. The politicians
IN the cities in North Jersey are max
ng a political issue against it because
Ihe=eaS Is levied on them where they
nave balit their own streets. But
nose people tour all through Jersey
and viii do so much more after the
new roads are built.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
FooD SALE

The Ladies Of the Order of Eastern
star will hold a Food Sale at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. Main near
Oak Street, Saturday afternoon and
evening, Sept. 22.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
Married

J. Chester Jamison and Miss Jennie
Parsons We're married in st. PauFs par
sonage by Rev. J. w. Lynch. Saturday
evening. September 18th, 1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21

P~arquette. Rutherford Pierce, colofed,
Leslie Fleming. Michae -Hetmanchrek
Samuel H. Stiles. T%oussaunt johnson.
colored, Howard Blair, William Harker
Acton.
PENNSV1LLE
Harold P. Whitesell, Frank S. B.
Coleman.
FENTON BEACH
John J. Sheridan.
QUINTON
Alvin Headley. Thomas F.. Owens,
Norma E., Harris, Clyde c.. Tarpine,
Daretown; Carl J.. Yeager. Alloway;
Thomas j. Jones. Sharptown.
ELMER
Howard J. Seibert, Charles H.. Bib
son, William Broadway, Christian f.
Binder, Boyd C. Parvin, Frank w. Gar
wood, Wilbert McKichen, Charles Nc
Mahon. Alfred M. S. Lawrence, William
w. Garrison, Charles P. Jones, Arthur
Vincent. John lessen, Clarence Lang
ley, Roy ]. Van Meter. Harley Roberts,
Monroeville; Henry d. Robbins, Dare
town.
Raymond L. Valentine. colored, Can
ton; Roland G. Carman, Daretown;
James A. Harrington, Camden; Thos.
A. Jones, colored, Sharptown; Arthur
G.. Parvin, Vineland; William w. Now
ers, Alloway; John A. Ivone, Old Forge
Pa; Avery Willis. Gladwyne, Pa; Louis
H. Sternberg. Emil Sanmiler, Newfeld,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21
The Tax Rates for the County are az


Assessor James I. summerill has
found an increase Of about $500. Oo0 in
taxable valuations. The rates in the
Borough are as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-21

Having bought the Sea Food Market
OF sharon Carson at so South Broad
street. invite the patronage of new
patrons as well as old ones. H. H.
Smith.-1t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Pioneers IN REUNION
At 21ST BANQUET

More than two hundred members OF
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation attended the twenty-hrst
annual banquet Of the association in
Hanna's Cafe last night. A feature
Of the evening was the chorus sing
ing by the entire assemblage.
Lawrence w. e. Carthy, the presi-
dent Of the organization. was the
toastmaster. Speeches were made
by Leon Murphy whose subject was
Pioneer Triumphant" jeremiah NJ.
Lynch, Pioneer Progressive" Frank
Glenn, Pioneer EXpectant."
Other speeches were made by Hon.
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, the Rev.
Francis Tucker. William A. Hanni-
gan, William Monigle, James Corri-
gan. An excellent menu was served.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair was composed Of Frank Glenn,
chairman; Charles A. Dorsey. James
McCloskey, Daniel l. Irwin. James A.
McDonough. Edward NJ Kelly, John
A. Bader, ID. John f. Grant, James
j. Corrigan
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
DON'T USE DYES
FOR CRAY HAIR
Apply Q-Ban-SimpIe, Safe, HeaIthful
and Guaranteed to Restore Natural
Color.

Don't use dyes. They are not only
sticky, disagreeable and in bad taste.
but actually dangerous. A good many
reputable drug stores won't sell them.
Use Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
This will accomplish wonderful re-
suits. Simply wet your hair with O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer. Back will
come the natural, dark shade. evenly
gradually and permanently. This is
the right way, the healthful one. O-Ban
claims no instant miracles-it leaves
that claim to dyes and the like. But
1t does restore the original color cor
rectly and helps your hair in growth.
helps IL to be glossy, lustrous. soft.
beautiful, charming
QBan is all ready 20 use. II is
guaranteed to be harmless and sold
under the makers warranty Of salts
faction or your money back. At Eek
erd's Drug Store, Wilmington, Della
ware and all good drug stores, large
bottle for SOC, or send direct to He's
sig-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Hair Culture" illustrated, interest
ing booklet, sent free. Write for IL
today. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic; Q-Ban
Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo; !;
also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superhuous hair. adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
JURY Sees NEGLIGENCE
IN M'DONOUCH'S death

Coroner Spring. Deputy Coroner
McCrery. seven jurors, eleven wit
nesses and eight spectators crowded
into the Juvenile Court room in the
new County Building last night, when
an inquest was held in the case OF
Thomas j. McDonough, who was kill
cd in the Edge Moor yards of the
p, b. and w. Railroad Company, on
January q. The jurors tried to hold
the inquest in the cramped Office of
the coroner, and when they adjourn
ed to the court room they were still
crowded.
After hearing all the testimony in
the case the jury returned a verdict
that McDonough came to his death in
the Edge Moor yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on January q by be-
ing run down by an extra freight
train drawn by engine No. 5057. while
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIENNA, Dec. 81, 1916.-Women
high in the nobility Of Austria are
contesting the influence Of Empress
Zita over her husband, the new En-
peror Charles, and are reported to be
using their beauty and charm to win
his favor.
Emperor Charles has taken kindly
to the influence of his young empress,
and she has infused a greater degree
OF manliness and forcefulness in him.
That is said to have made for even
greater dislike of the empress
among the Hapsburg nOblewomen.
Her mother-in-law, Archduchess Ma
ria Josepha has a further i'll feeling
against Empress Zita, through her
belief that this marriage had been en-
gineered by a woman she dislikes-
Archduchess Marie Theresa, a sister
OF the Duke of Braganza, and widowed
stepmother OF the new emperor.
Archduchess Marie Theresa had
more influence with and did more
for the late Francis Joseph than the
Archduchess Maria Josepha, the en-
peror's cousin by marriage. Marie
Theresa was the first woman of the
land, and this piqued Maria Josepha.
Empress Zita was in an unpleasant
position for the first three years after
her marriage into the Hapsburg fam
lily, but disregards snubs and lives
quietly and happily with her husband
Archduchess Valerie, the former en-
peror's favored daughter, has lost the
favor Of the throne through his death
and has cause for being Jealous OF
Empress zita's influence.
Their one hope is finding a way to
force themselves into the grace of
Emperor Charles. He is young hand
some and might be. captivated by the
forced charms OF his young and inno-
cent wife's opponents.
The woman are of high character
and refinement, but are aware Of their
charms and use them, it is said, to
win favor with the emperor.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
lIS Wife DIETED
ON EGGS AND MILK
lw, Since Taking Tanlac,
She Can Eat Anything,
Local Man Explains
RS. E. E. BOWERS
SUFFERED 5 YEARS

till another unusual story about
llac's work in this section comes
I'M Edward E. Bowers, Of S21
hdever avenue.
lit is truly wonderful what Tanlac
= done for my wife" he explained
the Tanlac Man. Yes, sir, when
uhoard OF Tanlac. Mrs. Bowers had
rut given up hope for restored
alth. Why for over five years
suffered from a severe form of
hstion and stomach trouble.
's ething In the shape of solid food
Auiher suchf1Ain and distress that
zras Obliged TO live on milk and
"a he Rot little sleep and was
ays nervous and tired out. We
id everything, but she got no re-
and was Obliged to undergo an
ration Even that did not help
sBut would you believe Il, this Tan
oalready has given her a fine appe-
and she enjoys big meals, too, for
rything she eats digests perfectly
Z there Is no more pain or distress
E sleeps well and Is not nervous.
p is gaining In strength aad weight
ishc can do her homework again.
>Just three bottles Of Tanlac has
cen her back her health. and / con-
Ter It my plain duty to give the
lts IN this case for publication so
may help others
'ommenting on the foregoing story,
lWard Hales Drum, Eastern Dis
butor Of Tanlao. said "a tired,
erworked stomach, produced by too
ach hastily eaten food and other
atty methods Of living. can cause
any and onumerable ailments. among
EN- being dyspepsia, nervous
eakd0wn. blood troubles and even
journalism. People so effected
I'd there are hundreds of them in
ties like Wilmineton--are lOggy and
srvous and feel tired They feel
orn out after a little exertlon, are
body and depressed. They are also
1t to suffer from sleeplessness, and
5 general rule lose rapidly in
ight These are symptoms OF over
rked vital organf which need
aning out and rebuilding, Tanlac,
powerful recohstructive tonic re-
red tc by MI Bowers, does that
81 fhlng~
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Whining
IA only at the Miller Drug Store.
here the Tanlac Man meets many
eople each day and explains its
lerits and tells how il should be
lkon and the results that may be
xpected from its use. In New Cas-
e. e. Challenger & Son sell it: Del
ware City. w. B. Jester; Milford. -.
]. Bratton; Laurel r. l.. Mason;
'elmar, S. H. Whayland.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
BACK TO STEAL, GOES TO JAIL

BACK TO STEAL, GOES TO JAIL
CHESTER, Pa. Jan. S1-Charies
Lloyd, the Negro who made a mur-
derous attack upon Edwin H. BUCK
man, a retired broker, Sunday night
on his farm at Ninth street and High
land avenue. was caught on trolley
car here, yesterday, and committed
to jail by Magistrate Leary, in de-
fault of $1,000
He was taken to the Buckman home
and identified by the injured man. who
is confined to his bed. The police got
on his trail when he had the audacity
to return to the Buckman place, Mon
day night, and steal a coil Of wire.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
STATE TO GUARD APPENDICES.

PIERRE. S. d., Jan. 3l.--Under term,
Of Il bill which will be presented TO tn,
South Dakota Legislature surgeons who
remove an appendix which is not dis
eased will not be paid for the opera
tion.
To protect citizens Of the State
against unskilful and inscriptions prac-
titioners the bill provides that all YER
inform appendices removed must be
sent to the State laboratory for exami.
nation. They will then be returned to
original possessors together with report &
on condition. If not diseased the bill
relieves the patients of financial liabil-
ity to the offending practitioner
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
The Logic of the
Sound Furniture Values
Of This Store

The February Furniture Saethe period of furniture vaues
begins IN this store tomorrow 10 this yearly event. the stores
of Wilmington generally have looked forward.
So far concerned months and months of prepaon
have been given that the 1917 February Furniture Sale at this
store should SurpaSS all Others
On the eve of this sale feel that straightforward words IN
furniture values understand them will be of use and
to prospective buyers.
PATRONS of our store are investors in it. Their
patronage is shown books as good will
YOUR continuing goodwill toward us rests unon
our ability to offer you satisfaction in all wavS At
the most reasonable prices
CERTAINTY of greater values here than can be
obtained elsewhere is determined by comparison
not OF claims. but of qualities and prices
For these reasons have given this sale months Of tt
all that remains to be done is for you to comnare vo
tomorrow. F '"uoS--
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

in the performance Of his duties and
due to the negligence on the part of
the brakeman on said train
Mr.. McDonough was under a car
doing some work when he was run
over. II was testified at the inquest
that one brakeman had left the train
and the other was in the middle Of
the train which ran over the signal
set to stop it.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
GERMANS no Am IRISH.

The annual masked ball OF the Del
aware Saengerbund will be held in
German Hall on Monday, February
10 Heretofore the proceeds Of these
affairs have been applied to the treas
ury of the association, but this year
the proceeds will be given TO the Irish
Bazaar Fund.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
OLD PILOT DEAD.

After two months illness. George S
Douglass, a pilot on the Delaware bay
and river for a number of years, died
on Monday night in the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia. He lived in Cape
May and leaves a widow and four chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Beauties of Noble Birth Contest
For Favor of New Emperor

The empress is only "a, while mel
rivals for influence with her husDanu
are older and more versed in cour'
life.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

Unimpeachable-1f you were 10 see
the uneQualled volume Of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you would upbraid your
self for so long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood. dis
ease from which you are suffering
Adv
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
M. c. Robbins

sI She
10 The be freside thinking.
disti bitten so haggard and worn
ammintSs ~welled within her heart,
Aid she wished she'd never been
born.
had passed through many strug-
giles.
And fought so long through life;
had been a proud mother one day,
And a true and loving wife.
q thought of her gone-by girlhood,
And the night on which she we'd;
len her face was fair as a goddess.
And raven locks crowned her head.
~ she was old and faded,
And her hair was white as the
snow:
I'd tear-drops fell from her lashes.
AS she dreamed Of the long ago.
eSQndered what she had lived for.
For ho one cared, she knew;
,r lo}ed ones all had passed away,
And Pier friends we're very few.
4en She thought of the friend that
promised
He never would leave His own.
led bear her burdens. even now,
Until her work was done
md so sweet peace came 20 her, q
And the heart so sore oppressed;
ouid calmly claim His promises,
And could find that perfect rest
nd as she talked to Jesus.
Her burdens seemed to flee;
nd she heard the refrain OF that
song
My Child, Abide With Me.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

The Rev Carlyle Hubbard. pastor
Of Monument Street NJ. b. Church.
Baltimore. will preach in st. Paurs
NJ E. Church tomorrow evening. Mr..
Hubbard is the son Of the Rev. Dr. f..
l.. Hubbard. spiritual director OF
Brandywine Summit Camp, and is
known as one OF the most fiery
preachers in the Baltimore confer
oncp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

Charles B. Hervey. of the Hervey
Hotel Company is in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

A. h. Brumbaugh and Louis S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
ADDED FEATURES
At CHICOWAY INN

Beginning next week Chicoway Inn
will run dancing on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights. as this resort
is getting so popular the public has
requested that they give these dances
more often.
Chicoway Inn is featuring motion
pictures every night free to its pa
trans. and is taken very much as
crowds venture out every night to see
the open air amusement
This resort deserves good attend
anCe every night as it is the only
place for real amusement in Pensa-
cola and the owners deserve credit
for what they have done.
Another feature has been installed
in the way of electric fans in the
dance hall, so that everyone can be
kept cool.
Bathing is another good attraction,
as the water is pure and clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
DETAILS Of DEATH
LATE ]. c. WHITE

Details of the accidental death of
the late j. c. White, who was killed
in the northwest recently, have been
furnished by friend. This is writ
ten by a friend, and printed for the
benefit of the many PensacOlians
who knew the young man:
Death of J. c. White
Editor Pensacola Journal:
As many friends of the late Jos. c.
White are anxious to obtain the par
ticulars of his sad death bv drowning
in Portland. Oregon, two weeks ago,
| think it best to give YOU the par
ticulars for publication.
He was an employee at the plant
at Portland, and crossed the river
daily in a row boat to the plant at
II a. m, returning at II m. AS he was
always very puctual, his landlady he
came uneasy when he did not return
on the night in question. She tele
phoned to the plant and was informed
he left at the regular time in his
boat. The patrol was notified and
worked hard to find him without
avail. The Mason, of which order he
! was a member, took De matter in
! hand and as they feared he had met
with four play, employed the wire
| less on the coast, but with no avail;
/ but his boat was discovered drifting
to sea and soon after. his body came
up.
1t is now thought his small boat
was swamped by larger one. He
was "A fine swimmer and could have
reached the shore with IA good chance
He had no relatives in Portland, but
had made many friends, all of whom
showed the greatest anxiety during
the time of the tragedy.
He was inferred by an Episcopal
minister and the Masonic order OF
Portland. in the Masonic abbey.
These are the sad particulars of the
dcath Of IA Pensacola boy, who was
beloved by all who knew him for@4S
high sterling worth and devout Chris
tian rhara, ter To know Nm we to
love him.
May he rest in peace
LILA Mex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

Clark of Ardmore, Pa. arrived in the
city yesterday morning on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
FINE SQUASH IS
GROWN IN OEXLANO

A display of fine squash from
Dexland in the window of Watson,
Parker and Reese attracted much at
tentiOn yesterday. The vegetables are
some of the finest ever shown in the
city, and were grown by Mr., Dexter
on his farm near Pensacola, They are
known as the Dexland baking squash
and are a combination of three va
rieties.
Mr.. Dexter has accomplished much
in the development of crops which
can be protitably grown in West Flor
ida, and has done much in experiment
tai work. Ghe squash which are on
display are the latest product of this
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

", J. Bryne. Of St Louis, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
WILL RETURN TO MOBILE
ON WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. c. A. Ryder and Miss Maude
Ryder. of Mobile, who has been visit
ing in Pensacola as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. f. Bogart, at their home
on East Zarragossa street, for the
past few days. will return to their
home on Wednesday. accompanied by
Miss Lille Mae Bogart, who will be
their guest for about a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
CLAIM AGENT PARE
OFF TOBIRMINGHAM

W. ", Pare, who for the past eight
years has been claim agent for the
l. & \. will be transferred to Biz
mingham on August 1st. Mr.. Pare
and family will leave on that date for
his new position.
J. l. Givens, who has occupied
similar position with the L. G. n. at
birmingham, for the past seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

Clark of Ardmore, Pa, arrived in the
city yesterday morning on business.
", j. Bryne. Of St. Louis, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday on business.
W. Z. Amerman. Of New York IS
spending d short while in the city on
business.
c. H. Mann, division passenger
agent Of the l. & \. returned yes
terday morning from tour Of his
district, after being out Of the city
for several days.
Charles B. Hervey, of the Hervey
Hotel Company is in the city.
Mr. Harry Joseph returns to Nash
vile, Tennessee, today after stay Of
several weeks, the guests of his rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs Alex. Friedman.
Mr.. O. f, Jennings and his friend,
Robins. are spending a few weeks at
the home of Mr.. Jennings, at Har
ris.