davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
MILFORD'S ADDITION TO
BELGIAN CHILDREN FUND
Enough To Keep Nearly Forty Chill
dren Alive For The Rest OF
This Year.

Milford has responded open-hand-
edly and sympathetically to the cry
from Belgium, and has gIYen enough
to keep nearly forty children alive for
the rest Of the year. The bazaar, the
suppers. the entertainment, each and
all, we're we'll carried out, and gem
erously patronized, and they founded
a sum that is still climbing toward
l the FIVE hundred dollar mark. The
supper on Tuesday evening brought
in $66 %; the one on Wednesday ev-
ening, S5S 10; the fancy work booth,
S57. 10; the apron booth IN cnarge OF
the Auxiliary Of Christ Church, 1855
the parcel post booth, IN cnarge OF
the Milford New Century Club, $1,000;
the candy booth in charge of the
Kings Daughters, S11. Al; the groc-
cry booth, in charge Of the NJ. p.
Church. 81. 80; the ice cream and coca
cola booth in charge of the Caulk
Club, S2S5; the contribution of our
boys and girls in the Milford schools,
| St1 80: the sale of post cards, flags,
etc, 1886; the dress or an hundred
pockets" in charge of the Sunshine
Society 50 65; the fortune telling.
81 60: and the entertainment Thurs
day evening, S55 90. There is also
a subscription list, still open, that has
reached s166.1O and that, it is hoped,
will bring the total to $500, even after
the necessary expenses, about $500,
have been met.
There is naturally an anxious de-
sire that this contribution, given free
" but at a sacrifice and with much
vnA urrnuHry Hhn unnA
of the Belgian children. 1t Is reas-
suring to read what is said, on March
81. by the Literary Digest, concerning
the protection for this;
IF guarantees are broken, promis-
ing safe conduct to ships Of the Com
mission for relief of Belgium, and an
occasional one of those ships be sunk.
it is well to remember that insurance
upon such a ship and its cargo pro-
tects the commission from loss. Fur
thermore the incident probably means
that some subordinate commander
blundered and we must not conclude
that all guarantees are futile, or not
given in good faith. Since March 10
every ship of the commission has
been safeguarded from intentional at
tack while following the northern
route, and as this is written, more
than twenty relief ships are at sea on
that route.
Milford has reason to be proud, not
only of the result of her work which
should inspire her sister towns to
similar efforts, but of the fine spirit
of cooperation shown and the splen-
did work done under this common in
terest by practically every Organiza-
tion in the community. It is no small
thing to demonstrate such ability for
united service. The work has been
done, and the result is sent forth, in
the firm belief that every penny will
tell in this need that has touched the
hearts of all.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
WAR DECISION BY
Congress ASSURED
Senate By Vote OF 81 To 8 Votes
For War Resolution. n.--House
Went In Session Thursday
Morning To Stay Until
Decision Is Reached.

The resolution declaring that a
state Of war exists between the Unit
ed States and German, for which
President Wilson asked in his ad-
dress before Congress on Monday,
was passed by a vote of 50 to by
the Senate on Wednesday night. On
Thursday morning at ten o'clock the
House went into session and 1t is
more than likely that before the
Chronicle leaves the press they also
will have passed the war resolution.
II is expected that as soon as the de-
claration of war is made, congress
will be asked to pass needed apprO-
priation bills and also provide Uni
versal training laws, which were lost
at the last session of Congress when
adjournment was taken without ac-
tion having been made on them.
Since reading his message TO Con-
gress, President Wilson has received
thousands of letters from all sections
of the country assuring him Of the
support of all localities. The paci-
fists, many of whom are thought to be
prO-German sympathizers. have given
up their efforts for peace, and those
who were in Washington have return
ed to their homes.
Statements to the effect that at
least one, and possibly more South
American countries will declare war
against Germany following the action
of the United States has brought out
the hope that possibly even more or
the South American countries will do
this. It is stated that the President
may take steps to align the neutral
powers of the world for the forming
of league for the enforcement of
peace.
At the present time the first batta-
lion of Delaware troops is on duty
doing guard work throughout the
state at important points which have
not been disclosed. The second bat
allion. of which Company B. of Mil
ford is a part, has not been caleld out
as yet
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
MARRIED

Miss Sallie Collins Marvil. daughter
of Mrs. Joshua Dallas Marvil, and
granddaughter of the late Governor
Joshua H. Marvil. was married at
noon, Tuesday, April 3, 1917, at Laur-
ell, Delaware, to DR.. Samuel Orr
Black, Of Spartansburg, S. C. The
wedding, one Of the most notable IN
lower Delaware, was solemnized in
the Centenary NJ. 2. Church, by Rev.
Frank F. Carpenter. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Col.
Sirman d. Marvil. The bridegroom
graduated from Jefferson Medical Col
lege in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
CONTRIBUTORS FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

Among those who have contributed
to the Belgian Relief work in Milford
during the past week are Mrs. !. W.
Belts. 81; Milford League, 5000
cash, anonymous, $1,000; Mrs. Mary
Brown. $500; cash, s4O5; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Grier, $1,000; DR.. G..
Layton Grier, $500; Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Hynson. $1,000; Mrs. J..
c. Saltar, $500; Paul Poetschke. 50;
J. B. Smith, $500; Frank G We'll
come, $500; B. F. B. Woodall. $500;
Mrs. E. NJ. Thaw. 5000; cash, soc;
Mrs. T. A. Ruddell, $1.0O; DR.. and
Mrs. d. A. Zurbrigge, $500; Paris
T. Carlisle, Jr., $3.50; Dr.. Arthur
". Gray, 500.
The total sum in hand from all
sources amounts 20 UEcA PFov. - -
desired that the total be made an ev-
en- $500, and for that purpose the
remittance Of the money will be de-
layed for one week, to enable those
who feel that they can do so, to make
contributions and raise the addition
al $50. Send money or checks TO
Mrs. George B. HynsOn, Milford, Del.
for this fund.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
PERSONAL MENTIONS

". H. Mears OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting in Milford.
Miss Marion Bell OF Philadelphia.
has been the guest of Miss Della Hall.
Miss Ella Short OF Philadelphia Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. C. Rey-
nOlds.
Lena Stayton Reynolds was IN
Philadelphia last week buying new
spring goods.
]. F. Hobson left last Monday for
Florida to look after his company's
potato interests.
81 Mrs. William Richards. OF Wash
ington. d. C., is visiting Milford rel
atives this week
Richard Truitt, of Exeter College,
has been spending part OF the Easter
vacation in Milford.
Miss Dorothy Paige. Of Beechwood
School. JenkintOwn, Pa, IS the guest
Of Mrs. John G. Sharpe this week.
Miss Esther Marvel is dangerously
i'll at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs William Scott, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Virginia Passwaters has been
spending a few days in Philadelphia
with her daughter, Mrs. Milbouru
Lynch.
Ambrose Hildebrand, of Chester.
Pa, spent a few days this week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j H. H.
Marvel.
Mrs. N. S. Stayton has returned
home after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. William Heit-
muller in Washington.
Mrs. F. G. Satterwaite. of Norris
vile, Penna., with her small son.
James Pierce Satterthwaite, are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin.
W. B. Boyce, who has been spend
ing the winter at Pleasant Hill Farm
with his parents. left Milford Thurs
day for Chicago, where he has accept
ed a position.
,A Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alan Goldsbor-
Ough, of Denton, Md, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of son,
George Hall GoldsborOugh, born on
Wednesday, March 2Sth.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle left yester-
Ocean City, N. j., over the Easter
holidays, and will also visit in Col
lingsWOOd before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Stanley Short
have gone to New Haven. Conn. and
will spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
John c.. MunsOn. Miss Lena Short
is already in New Haven, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Munson.
Mrs. Lydia Collins of Philadelphia,
widow of Dr.. Edwin Collins, and Del
bit Clinton Supplee. niece of Darwin
S. Collins, together with her son,
Debit Clinton Supplee. Jr., also OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Darwin S.
Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
TO VISIT STATE SCHOOLS

The extension committee of Della
ware College. consisting of DR.. E..
V. Vaughn, Professor c. A. Short
and DR.. X. R. Greenfield, are map
ping out an itinerary for their annual
visits to the high schools Of the state
during the spring. The object Of the
visits is to enable the college to keep
in close touch with the principals and
to learn their needs and the oppOr-
tunities of the college to meet them.
Among the schools that will be vis-
tied are Wilmington, Selbyville, Mil
ford, Frankford, MillsborO, Lewes,
Georgetown, Milton, Greenwood. Sea-
ford, Bridgeville, Laurel, Delmar, Fell
ton, Frederick, Harrington. Camden,
Wyoming. Dover, Clayton, Smyrna,
Middletown, Delaware City, New Cas-
tie, Newark and DUPONT.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
YOUR COUNTRl'S SERVICE

In the interest Of the recruiting
campaign recently instituted by the
Navy, Samuel Landy. boatswain's s
mate, and George j. Ceretes, chief
machinist's mate, in charge, visited
Milford on Tuesday of this week. Con
siderable interest was manifested ana
a number of recruits secured.
The United States offers to the
young American an opportunity for
education and travel unequalled in
the business world. Should he desire
to make of it a profession a commits
sion awaits him as a reward for study
Should he desire to serve merely for
the war, the navy. as a first line OF
defense. and composed of the highest
type OF American manhood, offers the
best means for service.
The President has called upon the
citizens of the country to aid in its
defense.
Every citizen owes a duty to the
country.
Men of all ages may do something
to aid the country in these hours OF
peril.
Let every man discover that which
he is best qualified for and then give
to the country his thorough and his
whole-hearted assistance.
The recruiting officers will return
to Milford on Friday. April 9th, and
may be found at the New Windsor
Hotel in the afternoon, where they
will be prepared to answer any ques-
tions regarding the service.
Your country needs you and needs
you now. Later on may be too late.
What will you do?
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Many young chicks are about the
farm homes now.
Be wise! Buy your tickets early
for the Variety Show
See Uncle Sam and Columbia at
the Variety Show, Armory Hall, APP
ril 18th.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Trader on Tuesday.
April Srd. and left fine baby girl.
See the College Girls. Japanese
Husking Bee and Gypsies at the Va
riety Show at the Armory Hall. on
April 18th.
Plant your garden now. and plant
vegetables as well as flowers; they
are better eating on the table and
will save you money.
St. Johns Church, Sunday, April
Sth, mass at s and 10:S0 a m. (Wie-
gand's mass); rosary, sermon and
benedictiOn at 1880 p. m.
The local W. c. T. U meets with
Mrs. R. K. Stephenson at the NJ. p.
Parsonage next Tuesday evening at
1880. Text word strength"
Slaughter Neck Y. P. B. will meet
with Winter Bennett on Saturday ev-
ening, April 7th Members and
friends are urged to be present.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
Z p. m. in the Presbyterian church
will have for its topic Easter
Thoughts. Mrs. Mary Hastings will
sing.
Special Easter services will be Civ
en- in the NJ. P. Church both morn
ing and evening. At the latter service
the children will conduct the pro-
gram.
Pastor Davis will speak in the Bap-
tist Church on Sunday morning. His
theme will be The Last Weapon" a
sermon on the war. There will be
special music.
Christ Church-Easter services, 6,
10, 10:45 a. M. and $3.50 p. m.
(Children's FestivaD. No service at
s o'clock. Monday, annual parish
meeting at 4 p. m.
very pleasant birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Mack
lin at their home on W. Front street,
on March 25th, the occasion being the
anniversary Of their son, Drexel.
The Lyceum Course Parish Play
ers," will be in Armory Hall this Fri
day evening, and the public is invited
10 BE present and enjoy happy ny even.
ing, as we'll as to help the hackers OF
the course to break even in their at
tempt to give high class entertain
ment to the people OF Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Caulk Club wishes to state that
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson's
services were engaged several weeks
before the announcement of "The
Variety Show" was made and that the
date was approximately set at that
time and definitely set before there
was any intimation as to the date OF
the High School entertainment. The
date was not fixed as the 18th to con-
fiict with any High School plans but
fixed in accordance with Mrs. David
sons open dates.
We are working to sell every seat
in the Armory for the evening of the
18th and wish the High School no less
success on the goth.
(Signed) Anna c. Harrington,
Chairman Committee on THE
Variety Show"
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
PUBLIC SALES

H. d. Johnson will sell his person
al property at public sale at his farm
one-half mile west of Milford, We'd
nesday, April 18th. For particulars
see posters and advertisements in pa
per.
George W. Murphey will sell his
personal property at public sale at his
home one-mile east of Lincoln, on
Thursday, April 18th. For particu-
lars see advertisement in the Chron-
icle.
The Milford Trust Company has
been appointed executor. Of the estate
of the late Charles F. Wilson, Of near
Lincoln City, Sussex County. The
advertisement of the sale of property
appears in another part of this paper.
Also posters have been printed and
posted.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
FIRE At HOUSTON

Last Monday afternoon fire consum
ed an old stable at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage in the town of
Houston. The preacher, Rev. W. S.
Grant, was attending conference in
Seaford, and he had disposed of his
horse and carriage before going away,
with the intention of getting an auto
mobile to ride to his other churches
on that circuit. The building was
old and practically worthless, and
therefore the loss is little. The fire
was confined to the stable, but the
paint on the parsonage was scOrched
in several places, so that it will have
to be gone over. Rev. Grant was re-
turned to Houston for another year.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
WOMEN WANTED Fer VAR RELIEF

Mrs. Frank Grier and Mrs. James
Anderson, chairmen of the committee
for the making of Hospital Garments,
for the navy, desire that all ladies'
interested in the work cooperate
with them in the cutting out and the
making of these garments. Head
quarters for the Milford Branch Of
war helleT WORK Will De al the nome
Of Mrs. James Anderson, where Mr..
Brown, agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine, has sent machines to be US
ed for this purpose and Mr.. Hearn
has loaned the lumber for the con-
struction Of two large cutting tables.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
EASTER At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The morning worship at 10:30 will
include the following:
Organ Prelude-Offertoir in A-fiat
Hymn-"Lift Your Glad Voices in
Triumph, Brown.
Anthem-"Welc Happy Morn
Bracket.
Hymn-"Lift up, Lift up Your Voic-
es."
0ffertory.
Sermon-"The Progressive Revela-
tion of Immortality.
Hymn Christ is Risen To-
day"
Postlude- "Hallelujah Chorus"
The Sunday School at p. m. will
have special music, solos and carols
by the school and will study the Eas-
ter lesson.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
SAKIMAS TRIBE NO. 10, |. OR. N.

On Wednesday, April 4th, Deputy
Great Sachem W. S. Simpson trailed
to Harrington to Mingo Tribe No. 81,
for the purpose of raising up their
chiefs. after which refreshments were
served.
On April 5th the degree team trail
ed to Houston to confer the adoption
degree on six pale-faces of Red
Cloud Tribe No. so.
On next Tuesday sleep there will
be the raising of the chiefs Of Sakimas
tribe by District Deputy Great Sach-
em W. S. Simpson and staff, and re-
freshments will be served.
The degree team under the direc-
ton of Captain Simpson will be very
Abfa month fa-ss.e la
@@sJ iiiii iiit tiiis isiSiisai SVtAAvt ttae3 uu-
grees.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
MORE THAH DOUBLING THrIRCAPAClTI

N Last year Greenwood, Del, claimed
the honor of having the largest open
tomato market on the Delmarvia pen
insula. II looks as II she would win
still greater laurels in 1917, as the
T. A. Snider Preserving Company IS
more than doubling their capacity at
their Greenwood plant.
The Sniders will be in the market
throughout the peninsula for 100000
baskets of tomatoes this season. This
should appeal to every farmer selling
on the open markets, as Snider al
ways pays war time prices.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford met at the home
Of Mrs. A. W. Powell on March 29th.
The president, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein,
presided, and after the usual business
was transacted a social hour was en-
jOyed by those present ana reTrest-
ments served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. F. P. Ruhl, on Thursday af-
ternoon, April 18th, at three o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Mary Kinder, Of Milford. to
Frederick Blake, Of Boston, was made
last week. The date for the wedding
has not been announced, but It IS
stated that following the wedding
they will reside in Chicago. Miss
Kinder is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kinder.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
dine BUILDING FUND

Through the efforts Of one OF the
Frederick collectors for the Dime
Building Fund for the new hospital
building in Milford, the amount has
been increased by a gift from Balti-
more, which helps considerably. The
new collections are: Through Mrs.
]. B. Counselman OF Baltimore, S2.l0
and through Mrs Francis D.. We'll
come, Milford, $50. This brings
the total to date up to $265.S5.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
FELLOWSHIP CLASS

The Fellowship Glass held its reg
ular business and social meeting on
Tuesday evening, at the home Of Mrs.
Bethuel Mills. After business mat
ters were discussed the time was
spent in a program conducted by the
chairman of entertainment, Mrs. Roy
Cannon. Refreshments we're served
These meetings are being held month
ly and all new members are being
asked to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
new CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held April 2,
1917. II being Arts and Crafts Day
and as music is one Of the arts, s. G..
Evans, Jr., gave a very entertaining
afternoon with Victrola recital
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-06
"VARIETY SHOW" IN FULL SWING

Rehearsals for the Variety Show"
under the direction of Mrs. Miriam
S. Davidson, to be given April 18th,
are now in full swing. The entire
caste is complete and they are re-
hearsing nightly at the Caulk CLUB
rooms. Those participating are as
follows:
Judge Embrey ...... VIM. Murphy. Jr.
Mrs. Embrey ....... Helena Evans
Lieut.. Bob Embrey Carlisle Collins
Capt. Jack Elliott .. Everett ManlOve
Rastus (colOred servant) N. NJ. Stokes
Tom Crawford ANN. James Deputy
Betty (the maid) .... Ida Harrington
Madge Elliott ..... Agnes Gibson
Kate (the tired GRID D.... Eva Deputy
Kitty (Embrey's daughter)
Anna Harrington
Gypsies, Queen and Attendants-Eliz-
abeth Hammond, Olive Wiley, o. B.
Lifsey.
College Girls-Esther Walls. Susan
Burroughs, Eleanor Evans, Bertha
Cole, Carrie Woodall, Helen Pol
lard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26

OTICE.-I will not be responsible
~ for any bills made other than
myself.
ROGER PAINTER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

at the residence of Mrs. w. A. Shriver,
at Avondale, situated on the New
Windsor Road, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1917, at 1
p. m, including bed room suit, large
walnut bed with springs, hair mat
tresses, 2 smaller beds, y foot Wal
nut extension table, oak extension
table, 2 iron kettles, large table small
err tables, chairs, buffet and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Farm
ing implements, &c, two horse wagon,
spring wagon, surry, runabout, NOW
err, single corn planter, single corn
pillow, sulkey corn plow, self dump
horse rake, feed cutter, harness, sin
gle trees, pair platform scales and
various other articles.
Terms ALI sums of $40 and under
cash; on all sums over $40 a credit
of 6 months will be given, on note
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale.
MRS. w. A. SHRIVER.
w. T. Wilson, auctioneer. oc19-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
UNIONTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Billmyer enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
once Billmyer and son, WILDER, Mrs.
charles Carbaugh and son, Guy Bill
rnvnr Luther and Levine Carbaugh,
Miss Angelo billy, Mrs. Sarah Warm
ar Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lippy and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel War
npr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fogle, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Shank and Miss
Mary Long.
Mr.. ]. G. HOllenberry and family
snent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harbaugh, of Westminster
Rev. l.. r. Murray has accepted a
charge near Frederick. He has two
appointments, Edgewood and Locust
Valley.
Miss Jessie Waltz has returned from
the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Dunsing. of Baltimore,
visited her daughter, Miss Lena Dun
sing, from Saturday evening until
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McAllister
and son, of Washington, D. c., spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Guy Seq
Messrs. Guy Segafoose, Samuel
Repp. Myers Englar, Snader Devil
bliss and Harry Wilson made an auto
trip to UniOntOwn, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fleagle have ac-
cepted a position with Mr.. Joseph
Englar. cf Linwood.
Mr.. Howard Myers. of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with his par
ents. His father, Mr.. Solomon My
ers. who has been on the sick list,
continues to be sick.
Mrs Jane Wantz spent Thursday
Of the past week with Miss Louise
Eckard.
Mrs. Jacob Price returned on Mon
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Fisher. and daughter. near New Wind
sor.
Miss Frances Heck has taken a
school in Anne Arundel county.
Mr.. Jacob Bankard had quite a
successful sale on Saturday. One COW
sold for 1913. others for 800 and over
The public sale of Rev. L. F. Muir
ray, which was announced for Octo-
her -. has been postponed until Oc-
tober 80.
Mrs D. Myers Englar spent a few
days in Washington, d. c., the past
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH,

Reifsnider and Brown. Solicitors.
Elias N. Davis, AuciOneer. O12
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
Three Farms For Sale

| will sell at Private Sale my three
farms on account of the Compulsory
School Law and what | believe to be
the enforcement of the child labor
law on the farmer. Farm No. l.
Spring Grove Farm, contains about 81
acres. Meadow Brook Farm, No. 2,
containing 10 acres, both If the farms
are in Taneytown distric> and adjoin
the State road from Taneytown 70
Emmitsburg. Farm No. 8. known de
the Linwood Camp Farm, in New
Windsor district, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, between New
Windsor and Linwood, containing
1851 acres. For further information
Tapply to
JAMES ID. HAINES.
r.. F. ID. No. 8, TancytOwn, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26

istering to Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs Lee F. Ward and son.
Joseph, and daughters, Mae and An
nabelle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua l.. Barnes
spent Sunday with Mr.. Levi Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wales
and Ethel Blizzard spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs Jabez y.
Barnes.
Miss Elizabeth Powder has return
ed to Indiana after spending a few
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob w. Powder and other rel
atives of this place.
Misses Martha and Carrie Hoff and
Harriet Ward spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Flora and Bessie Barnes.
Miss Alma HaineS spent Tuesday
evening with Misses Flora and Bessie
Barnes.