davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

AS a Reconstructive Tonic in Recov-
cry From Acute Affections and In the
Treatment Of Phthisis, Pulmonary Dis
eases. Bronchitis, Obstinate Coughs,
Hoarseness. Nervous Debility, Blood
Disorders and Prostitution Following
Fevers, etc, and in General Gonzales
ccnce.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS DISCOVER
ED that the medicinal value Of Cod
liver Oil depended principally upon the
cXiractive matter combined with il in
the Cod Liyers. In EARLE'S TASTE
LESS HYPO-COD we offer an cXcep-
tional efficient combination OF the.
remedial extract OF fresh cod livers,
freed entirely from the oil. This rx-
tract in combination with Other we'll
known and reliable Tonic, Nerve NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
STEAMERS COLLIDE;
ONE TO THE BOTTOM

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 5.--Thc steam
ct James :. Durham. downbound with
iron ore. WAS sunk in Il collision tonight
with tn" steamer Robert Fulton. up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
Had A Good Start.

Maudr-"lrl':s start u secret society 80
AiicC--"AIl rlrnt. heard L lot or
secrets al the fridge club this after
noon:'--Th., Lamb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06

Ex.Czar Nicholas writes for The
InteIIioencer. Tells the story OF
downfall Of the Romanoffs in thrilling
narrative Of three instaiIments begin.
ming Saturday. November TO-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
UP TO WHEELING CONSUMER NOW
To CUT THE HIGH COST Of LIVING

| present that the loss BY credit was on"
OF the factors that figured In the high
COS. OF living: that such losses were IN
: rludcd in III: Expenses Vi UprrhtIon. y
| speaker Tor the groccrS VI the Island.
! stated that thc BUSINESS men If tina
! community had formed crE;tnIza-
! ton 10 keep in touch with the alleged
dead beats" \ motion WAS made thar
! action he take: - tn" NEXT meeting To
| have all persons pay cash or The good
! credit customers pay promptly and leave
| no balances.
This action was prompted by r!r.
cuIar received yesterday by all Tho
| groCers OF the Wheeling district from
/ the leading whoesa!" grur"rS Of thiH
| city. stating that certain commodities
! are sold at net cash III The future ami
| that payment must l." mad" within Ia
! days. Positively 10 cash discount ~.
| lowed.
! The circular reads:
! Al II meeting al Tia. credit men rep
| rcsentinG the :indrrsign'.'i wholesale
grucrrs. II WIS resolved lhai the i"llow
ING sraccry staples would br sold IUI
net cash only.
! Pa! ment must b- lowed WITHIN 10
days. Positively 40 cash discount Will
! BE- allowed.
! Net Cash Items.
| Feed. flour. al, sugar. cheese. dried
: beans. canned !rrd lsanS seeds. car.
/ bldr. produce. mats lard. butter. ul"u-
! margarine. lard r"mi,uumd. ruuaInS IatE.
/ corn nr'.il. iISh dlrrh or cured. carbon
oil. and any goods purchased outside O.
! tn" linz or tn" ~ :"mrdAl IONS uc The Gus
I toner.
! '"rhr whul.sl" %rnccr> Of IN" nation
| consider il th"!r patriotic daly to coop
crate heartily with III l'uilrd States
! Food Administrator
| ''Th" leading grocery staples Will be-
| sold 10 tn" r"tni! GIucer al grra.ly re-
! IuCed profits. and any custom, such as
'lCnE credits and DISCOUNTS" that irn'
TO increase prices. VIII not b" tolerated.
! by the tinted States food administra
! lion.
! Food prices and supplies will win the
war ana We are helping by every
/ rn":InS.
AS 4 patriot. your r"-"pcration IS de.
! manJrd
ia"r Grocer CO.
! kl''in & Merrlman Ca.
! Miller Eros. Grnccry 90.
Nrill Grocery 20.
Stat" Speciality 60.
Stewart 4 Ward.
; Edward Wagner.
: Inrn:i: Eros. iirot'. ~ ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-06
Putting a
Columbia
into your
home is easy

The real pleasure that Columbia Graf
onola will bring to you and your family need
not be lacking. For this clear toned, big
throated photograph will entertain you
with the music of the worlds master artists
il every line.
Our plan of convenient payments offers
the means of having the Columbia in your
home. On all our models in the whole
price range, from $3.50 upwards, terms
may be arranged that are favorable to you.
small payment now will insure the model
YOU choose for Christmas, for earlier
delivery.
Step into our shop hear and prove the
Columbia yourself, and select the model
which is most pleasing to you.
AHIT%9TH
e. f I Fl: |iis:5;;iji7' =
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
BE A FARMER
PATRIOT

With the packing house assured for
the State this fall all farmers should
recruit at once in the army Of meat
producers which will put South Caro-
lima on self supporting basis. as
we'll as help feed tho millions Of peo-
pie who are now dependent on the
United States for food supplies. This
Is the time for the farmer to exort
himself more than ever to grow
plenty Of food stuffs on tho farm
The possibilities Of good wheat and
oat Drop are very poor. and this
makes 1t all the more necessary to
prepare to grow more foed stufrs and
20 grow moro meat than ever before
Be O farmer patriot
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07

Fruit for canning should be ripe but
;irm. DO not use ovcrripc specimens.
Vegetables for canning should be
young and tender
Fruit and vegetables arc better for
canning If gathered i'm the early morn
ing and kept il a cool place until
ready for use.
Fruits and vegetables must be
thoroughly cleaned before being put
in Jars or cans.
DO not attempt to can dccaycd or
dirty fruits or vegetables.
Write the horticultural Division.
Clemson COLLEGE, S. c.. for circular
No. 81, "Ilome Canning OF Fruits and
Vegetables" also "I!omc Gardening"
bulletin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
HOG CHOLERA
Every Farmer Should Know How to
Inject Cholera Serum.

Write to DR.. r. o. Feeley, Clemson
college. 8. c., and request a free bull
letin on hog cholera symptoms, and
post yourself When your hogs show
these symptoms phone or wire your
county demonstration agent at once
for aid, unless you have already had
his services. in which case you ought
to know how to proceed without hls
holp. It La impossible for him to see
every mans hogs, so it will be neces-
snry for you to learn to treat them
yourself after one demonstration.
| Prevention La worth moro than
| especially to this malady.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
CANNING
PRECAUTIONS

Cleanliness Is one Of the important
secrets to success in canning. lic ah-
solucly clean in every operation and
keep all the surroundings the same.
Carefully stcriliZc with boiling water
every utcnSil before it Is used. Also
tho Jars, rubbcrs, and cans.
In buying glass Jars, secure the best.
ono Of tho most satisfactory types Of
Jars is the lightning Patent with n
glass top held In place by n simple
wire spring.
Uso tho best grade OF tin cans even
though they cost IL little more than
the cheaper grades.
With glass Jars always use new rub
bcrs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
PEN PICTURE OF
CIENISON COLLEGE,
Works for Welfare in Many
Ways.

Picture a country estate of
1,6O0 acres, with stately
buildings placed at elevated
points to form q great irreg-
ular circle Of half q mile in
diameter. Inclose in this
circle q beautiful grove Of
native oaks, threaded by
smooth drive-walks. Turn
to the north and for a back
ground outline against the
sky at q distance Of 20 miles,
range after range Of noun
taina, tho homo OF the High
lands. of Caesars Head,
Whitesides and other lofty
peaks of the Blue Ridge.
Think Of these mountains as
in summer clothed with YER
dure, standing out black
against the horizon, and in
winter often white with
snow. Take for the southern
boundary a river of Indian
lineage and follow in It's
sweeping crookedness the
swift and turbulent Seneca
as 1t twists this way and that
to mark the confines Of the
estate. And to this setting
add broad expanses OF river
bottom lands green with
corn, steep hillsides sinuous
with level grassy terraces
and cool pastures with
winding brooks and graceful
shade trees and you have a
picture of Clemson College,
not colored to suit tho cam
vas Of an artist. but as seen
every year by nearly a thou
sand young South Carolin-
iang. who seek, amid these
surroundings. an education
that Will prepare them for
self-respecting, sclf-support-
ing citizenship.
A Large Plant.
The college tract contains
over 1900 acres. On the
property there are 23 prin-
cipal public buildings, 70
dwellings and 81 minor
buildings. The college has
In It's employ 11e teachers
and officers. Its inventoried
property is $1,327,728.57.
The offlcers Of tho college
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
ON


send out yearly over $4,000
letters and over 435,O0O
other pieces of mail matter,
most Of which gives agricu-
tural information.
In addition to the parent
station, the college maintains
two branch experiments sta
tions-one nep shmmervillc
and the other at Florence.
| One more is to be situated
in the sand hill sections of
the State, just as soon as
funds will permit, will com
plete a system representing
the principal soil types Of tn
State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
THE STUDENT BODY


Of
ayaiab
WAS
The following s4S students enrolled in Cooge this session will
(D
(2)
blondes 537
Ing in andsm
IN the
t1} Averagng tho farm Go or 72 per cent
(S)
Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
HOME CANNING

livery farmer should havo
small canning outfit for
use In preserving fruit and
vegetables for winter. An
abundance Of canned pro-
ducts of this sort adds COM
fort and heath to tho family,
and often there is enough
surplus to give a nice little
income. 1t Is seldom that
canned fruits and vegetables
Of fine quality fail to COM
mand II good price. With q
good fall garden one does not
so much feel the need of
canned vegetables, but there
are a great many Of the ten
der sorts that will not grow
at this season and must be
preserved in cans. Think also
of the number Of fruits that
may be canned. Even where
one has neglected to have a
good orchard there are in
most localities an abundance
Of blackbcrries, blue berries,
hucklcberries. grapes and
cherries growing wild. In
case enough vegetables have
not yet been planted to fur
nish q surplus to can, it Is q
good time now to make up
the deficiency. Tomatoes,
map beans, lima beans,
sweet potatoes, and other
vegetables may yet be plant
ed for canning during the
late summer. Any one in
terestcd in canning ssulUld
write the Horticultural Di-
vision Of CleGS.son College for
Circular No. 27, Home Can
nlng Of Fruits and Vegeta-
bles."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
Award Of Scholarships and
Free Tuition

The State Board Of Charities Corrections charged
with investigating the financial standing Of all applicants for
touyear scholarships and free tuition and reporting their
finally upon the matter, accepting the
information gathered by the State Board Appeal from the
decision of the Trustees be made to the State Board of
Education
The College will furnish blanks to all applicants for
scholarships and free tuition.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-07
ClensOn's Finances

|
The public has right information regard
of state institution
1t would be possible to make fuller or moro detailed
report than does Clemson College.
only does annual report to the Legs
ature contain the usual of receipts and expend
lures but this of $50 lists each Individual bill
paid out of College funds is shown
support educational institution is Of interest
and Importance tho following brief summary
for the last fiscal year should bo of interest;
Balance brought forward juno 80. '1e..s s7o.o4
Rtyss aS4 Sss',SF Esson Fund Ss1 a.
5;$;j .$$ ;;
saieS Sales t Interests Rents Refunds 7es4 "a
Repaid on Loan. sasi,si3:ss sl:,si2:ss
resources. 1910 ....... .$2Gs,179.44
ios
Sssons
for bon ssa M ns s tho of M I
r @ mSnSy a a ee es aene rG and neena heid
in trust BY the College
! following a condensed summary of expenditures:
For sSisSss and
III saS
snalys s%n a eo scholar
Balance forward July l. sii52.4o
Total .s2ss17s.4
Unpaid 4osss SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

children of 55i1 Greene street who spent
June aud July at their cottage in Cape
May have been visiting in Gettysburg
since August l. and will return to their
home next week.
Mrs. James CloSson and Miss Josephine
Closson, who spent the summer at their sum-
mer home in Woods Hole, Mass, have re-
turned to Germantown.
Mr.. James Ilarwood Closson II in the Off
Gers training camp at Fort OglethoTpe, Ga.
Mrs James Bell, who occupied her cot
tagc at Island Heights during the summer,
has returned to her Germantown home,
Mrs. Bell had her daughter. Mrs Paul Mat
lack, and Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Allen as
her guests for part Of the summer.
Mrs. W. W Adams. Jr, and her chill
dren, Of Chestnut Hill, are spending week
at the Gladstone. I'm Chelsea.
The marriage of Miss Mnna r. Cohen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. Cohen, of
573I Pine street. and Mr.. Michael Austin
was sOemuized on Tuesday. September ! g.
at the home of the Rev. Henry Berkowitz
In Germantown. Mr.. and Mrs Austin will
live in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Kurtz, OF Man
helm street have gone to Virginia Hot
Springs to spend a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Beagary, who
have been living at 1414 Spruce street, will
occupy their home on West Walnut lane
Germantown, next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
FRENCH WOUNDED COMMITTEE
STARTS WORK AGAIN FOR THE WINTEI
Return From Motor Trip Through Blue Mountains il
Schuylkill County Back to Germantown From
Camp in the PocOnos

TNHE class which has been meeting at the
l. Germantown Cricket club every Tlca-
day morning for several years TO sew, roll
bandages and make surgical dressings for
the French wounded will resume its work
on Tuesday September %. at 10 o'clock
Mrs. William Price Newhall is chairman Of
the committee. There has been a great
deal Of good work done by this committee
and the members are anxious 10 have this
year just as successful as former years.
for there is more need than ever Of sup
plies.
Mrs. George \. Brooke, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Charlotte Brooke Miss
Fisher and Mrs william &. IIessc. has re-
turned from motor trip through the Blue
Mountains i'm SChuylkll County.
Master Nelson Hesse. VINO spent the
summer il camp at Lake Wiunepcsaullee,
has returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs John W Goodwin, Of 1890
Baynton street. have closed their camp at
Eaglesmere, in the Poconos. where they
spent the summer, and have returned to
Germantown.
Mrs. Goodwin will leave shortly for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Mason
Pritchard, Jr., in Orange y j.
Mrs. Rowe Stewart and her children,
who have been at their Cape May cottage
since August !. have returned to their
home 606 Vernon road
Mrs. Edmund H. Singmaster and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
LIFE GUARD AT SHORE
North Branch Y. M. G. A. to Give
Reception and Entertain-
ment on Tuesday

Among the Junior students OF the Unirer.
sity Of Pennsylvania who deserve praise fQr
a well-spent vacation is Mr. Herbert paunos
Ellison. son Of the Rev. John V. ellison anf
Mrs. Ellison. He is quite an athlete and he
splendid courage. which he brought into
active service as a life guard in Atlaufic
City, was instrumental in saving several
visitors from drowning. The senior En-
sons returned early in the week from
Duchess County, ~ Y. Another son. M
Balston Ellison, is a leader In the work
Of the young people OF his fathers church.
the Lehigh Avenue Baptist, and has ar
ranged boating party TO Wilmingtons 70
take place on Saturday, leaving the church
at . o'clock An interesting and Jolly en-
tertalnment will be given on the boat
The Chrysanthemum Club Of the North
Branch Young Women's Christian Aesocla-
ton, Tenth street and Germantown avenue
has invited the members Of the Central Ger
mantown Avenue Business Association and
their wives and sweethearts to an informal
reception and entertainment on Tuesday
evening, September 25
Many North Philadelphians are stili NJ
their cottages In Atlantic City. Among
them is Mrs ]. r. Steinbach, who had aa
her guests her son-in-aw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester c. Steppacher, of Spring
Garden street.
Miss Irene Fagley. Of 1850 North Twenty
second street. is home from Chelsea, where
she spent the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. William Hyndman have
gone down TO Atlantic City for the autumn
and will spend a month at the shore
Mr.. and Mrs H. Rex Stackhouse who
spent the summer at wildwood. have re-
turned 20 their winter home. 1918 North
Twenty-second street
Mrs. f. ]. Jacobs, of North Broad street
has returned from visit TO wheeling, ".
Va. and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Kefer and family
will remain at their country homo In PIT
man. n. j. until the beginning Of October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
SECTION
SETTLES DOWN FOR WINTER

CINCE most Of the people have returned
- from their summer vacations and arc
now more or less comfortably settled In
their town houses, their attention turns
once again to fall and winter activities. II
seems, too. that the rushing in, or rather
the rush out. Of the long laid-away cool
days has FASTENED indoor entertainment
a bit, and we find that luncheons, sewing
circles, card parties and the like are
already starting,
Miss Nan Hamilton. Of East Allegheny
avenue and q street entertained at lunch
con for Miss Selma Middleman, Of Wash
ington, y. c., who will be her guest for two
weeks
Mrs. II Medd. Jr,, of 1870 East Cumber-
land street, entertained at a kaffee klatch
this week
Mr.. and Mrs c. CIapham. Of Emerald
and Cumberland streets, are on three
weeks automobile trip through Canada,
on their way home they viii stop off at
Cleveland, o., where they will attend the
Druggist Convention, which is being held
there now,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Burnstne and family
have returned from their country home at
Clayton, where they have been spending the
summer, to their city residence, at 1886
North Seventh street
FRANKFORD-Miss Irma +. Blathen'
berger, of 1415 Orthodox street, entertained
the members Of her sewing circle this
week. The guests included Miss Jea'
nette Crankshaw, Miss Helen Moore
Miss Elizabeth Murry Miss Dorothy Goss'
ling, Miss Kathleen Woodward Miss Doro-
thy woodward Miss Marion Hart Miss
Edith Pabst, Miss Emily Gilmore, Miss
Eta MAY STRATEGY Miss Margaret Brom-
ley and Miss Esther Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY
AT HOME OF THE BRIDE
Pretty Ceremony When Miss Smith
Weds Mr.. George Kaufman

Tho wedding Of Miss Anna c. Smith
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith,
Of 1880 Shv.lk street, and Mr.. George Kauf-
mann took place on Wednesday morning
at o'clock at the home OF tho bride. The
ceremony was performed by Father Kelly,
rector Of st. Monica's Church.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Margaret Smith and Miss Mabel Smith,
wore a gown of white satin. and n tule veil
held in place with n wreath Of orange blos-
SONS The bridesmaids wore pink georg-
cite crepe. with white leEhorn hats, and
carried pink roses. The flower girl and
boy, Marie Isard and Charles Kaufman.
wore white silk and carried baskets Of
flowers. Mr.. Kaufman had as his best
men Mr. Leo Kaufman and Mr.. William
DObbins.
Mr.. Otto Raetze and Mr. Joseph Dryer
were the ushers, The wedding was followed
by reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman are now at At
lsntic city on their wedding trip, and after
their return will live at $40 Skunk street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
DANIS-MANGA

The wedding OF Miss Marie Lillian
Manga, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs william
H. Manga, and Mr.. John l.. Davis, ,Ir. son
Of Mr. and Mrs John T. Davis, took place
on Wednesday morning in st. Anthony's
Church, Gray's Ferry road and Fitzwater
street. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Curran, who also celebrated
the nuptial mass, s... ,s....
The bride was attended by Miss Theresa
Ryan and Mr., Davis had his brother, Mr..
William ]. Davis, Of the Quartermaster' g
Reserve Corps, as best man. The wedding
was followed by a breakfast at the home
of the bride after which Mr. and Mrs Davis
left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

Crippled and incurable children cared for
at the 81. Edmond's Home on Brown street,
between FOrty-siXth and Forty-elghth
streets in West Philadelphia, are TO have
gala carnival given for their benefit
tonight A 1O0-piece band will parade
through the streets in that section, and
tbs neighborhood will join later in dancing,
for which an orchestra has been provided.
The carnival is being held under the APP
proval of Archbishop Prendergast for the
benefit Of the little ones, according to Ber.
nard j. McNamee, chairman OF the com.
mittee in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Engagement OF New York Girl Proves Of Interest
to oPhiladelphlans; Alice Goes Jackie One Better
Plans for Restaurant at Sporting Carnival

thing Of this kind. and let me here re.
marx firmly believe it will be a great
success II will be under the direction
Oh Mrs, John c. Groome and Mrs Charlie
harrison, Jrr chairman and vice chair.
man. respectively. and the other women
VINO VIII have charge and perhaps act as
mattresses, together with the aids. will
De Mrs Winfield Arter. Mrs. Howard
clark, Mrs. Frank Clyde, Mrs. George
DaIIas Dixon, Jr., Mrs. Howard Ellison,
Jr' Mrs. Franklin McFadden, Mrs. Charles
NJ Lea, Mrs. George McFadden, Mrs.
Lewis Nelson, Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
Jr" Mrs. Frank +. Croft, Mrs. George w.
kendrtck, Sd, Mrs. Ned Roberts, Mrs. w.
H. stone, Mrs. Archibald Barkie, Jo-
sephine and Dorothy Mather. Gertrude
Heckscher and Ellen Mary Cassatt.
SPEAklNG Of Cassatts reminds me.
Ohave you ever heard nicer things said
about any two people than have been
said about Lois and Jack Thayer? | do
think itsgreatwhen two persons so suited
to each other do fall in love, and Lois Is
so sweet and pretty. As girl who came
out the same winter with her said TO me
recently. She's such a lady" Of course
you expect every one to be a lady, but
sometimes she might fall short in perfect
self-control and gentleness, but Lois is
just as sweet and ladylike as she looks
and that is saying good deal
Rumor says she may he married very
! soon, but there has been no announce
ment Of a date as yet.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stotesbury Dando,
Of Ardmore, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Helen Shirreff Dando,
to Mr.. Joseph II Dallett, of wilmington,
Del
Mr. and Mrs Frank De Angels, OF 2Ol7
South Seventeenth street. with their three
small children, have also closed their cot
tage at Chelsea and returned 70 the city.
Miss Annie Albert, Of West Walnut
street. Lancaster. Pa, is visiting her
nephew. Mr.. William Albert, Of Tloga.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson H. Brown. OF 21
West Tulpehocken street, are spending some
time at the Hotel St. Charles Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Philip J. Cannon, OF 1895
South Fifth street, have returned with their
family from Wildwood, where they spent
the SUMMER
Mrs. Anna Bonner and her niece, Miss
Kathryn McGinnis, Of 1921 East Moya.
mensng avenue, who have spent tie sum.
rner at Atlantic city will return after
october ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brown, formerI,
OF 1919 South Seventeenth street havl
moved into their new house IN Brownslea
al K.anGhorne. Mrs Brown, who 70 grea
|gIover of animals has taken many prizes a
dog shows Tor her Japanese epanlels