davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Margaret Lamb and Gertrude Drews.
Editors
GENERAL NEWS


Our Field day was postponed on
account or the weather II will be
held on Monday If the weather is
warm, or on the first fair day of
next week. Our program for Field
day is as follows: Calisthenics.
one-A and one-B; games, one-A and
one-B; wand drill, seventh grade;
May pole. third grade girls; dumb
bell drill, sixth ard fifth grades;
flag drill. third anC fourth grades;
wand relay. siA-h and seventh
grades; basket ball relay. fifth
grade; games, second grade: tug Of
war. third and fourth grades; volley
ball games. sixth and seventh
grades.
The special teachers this week
were Miss Mccoy Miss Shirk and
Miss Mills.
We have moved our volley ball
net 10 our annex OF playground.
We have a new flag which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
wmiam Vans. Haltos.
FOURTH GRADE.

FOURTH GRADE.
The fourth grade viii observe
Flag day June "a
SECOND GRADE.
The PAS had one hundred
word spelling test. There were -four
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
THIRD PRIZE.
By Grace VARY. Perley School.

BY Grace Vary, Perlcy School.
one day my whole family went 10
the country for a good time We
packed our lunch IN a large basket
got IN the automobile and rode
away as happy as anyone could be.
We rode along for an hour q
miles passing farm Yards 81 little
rcd pies running and squealing
about. which caused much excite
Taent. We saw large fields Of horses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
STREET AGITATORS TO
BE PUT UNDER A BAN
|. w. w. Orators VIII Be
Curbed by Police; No Time
for Anti-American Talk.

Police officials are turning their
attention 10 the increasing number
of /. W. W. followers who are arriv-
ing in Tulsa daily and following a
slight disturbance on a downtown
street corner the other night have
been asked by some Of the leading
business men Of the city to stop at
once any attempts which might be
made 10y the leaders Of this organiza-
uon 70 excite audiences with their
street corner oratory.
\ member of the !. w w. organiza-
ton. who has been arrested in Tulsa
on several occasions and who was
responsible for a demonstration in
Muskocee some months ago, which
resulted in wholesale arrests and
damage suit against chief of Police
Dcpew there, arrived in Tulsa yes
torday
Hardly had he alighted from the
train than he was approached 10y two
members of the police department and
inform 4 that Tulsa was no place in
which TO operate He promised that
his mission would be peaceable and
that he would cause no trouble.
Mayor Simmons and Commissioner
Funk have been asked by a number
OF business men TO use the police 10
their fun strength in putting an end
TO street-corner meetings and gather
ings Of members OF such organiza-
tions which are known to oppose GER
tain elements Of government. The
mayor and commissioner have prom
ised their support in the movement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
FIREMAN LOSES LEGS
BUT RETAINS NERVE
One Injured Seriously in Head
On Collision on Midland
Valley Near Tulsa.

,.... 49,,
u. {. EMS fireman on the MldIanu
valley extra freight train which par
..i,ipsted IN a bead-op collision, with
' '"'''" '"h'"' "' '"' "PP' ""'" vi
"a cut Just east Of the Arkansas river
bridc, Yesterday nj l2 o'clock. calmly
.t....,., .,... ,,...r,.,,,,,, ,,.,.,, No.,
,i..'..,,t,., ,,i.-.,. M,
90. ,.,' 81 -, i,t,a1 ,t, -
' '' ''t' - NV y '''Y
~ -
,.., ',N't l''v - w
. guy B ~" uiu"
'. ,,ti. -. t',....P,i,
"'.'N . 80 , Ian. ''Vs
~. 49,. 80. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
GALLI-CURCI WINS BOSTON
Even Old. Conservative City Is En-
hrallcd by Her Voice.

Staid old Boston has been aroused
by the charm of Madame Galn-Curci's
voice. The soprano gave a recital in
that city two weeks ago Here is an
extract Of the criticism in the Boston
Globe:
"Galli-Curci's voice is one to hear
and hear again. Not merely an in.
strument with high notes for the ira
ditional flourish and display of the
coloratura singer, it is one OF emo
tional beauty, warm, liquid, Xpres-
sive thruout the compass o. the staff,
where more beautiful singing may be
done than is really to be found upon
the added lines above.
1T is as an interpreter that the
new soprano achieves much, and
promises more. She had not sung
many bars into Glordani's well-rried
caro- mio ben before she had dis
closed the artists sense of the long
spun, legato phrase, of variety in
shading. pace and color"
Galli-Curci will sing in Tulsa April
10, under the auspices of the Hyechka
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

make away with IS and a gold watch
they had taken from the cash register
of her husbands grocery store at
O'Clock this morning. Mrs Ida Schnei-
der rushed the two men, both of
whom were armed caused one to flee
and captured the other. Schneider
hid under a counter. Mrs Schneider's
prisoner gave his name as Alexander
Dockery, machinist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

so you want to know where flies
come from, Tommy? Well, the cy-
clone makes the housefly, the black
smith makes the firefly, the carpenter
makes the sawfly, the driver makes
the horsefly, the grocer makes the
sandfly and the boarder makes the
butterfly. y."-Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
WOMAN BESTS HOLDUP MEN
While Husband Hid. She Forced One
To Run and Caught Other.

ST LOUIS, Mo, March 30.-De,
termined that holdup men should not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
Hy NeUS IN Brief


eG-rCE THAT -r.Bay Anil If i.
Hsr... -.-i-- .E....- a. I'rt.t STATE.
-..... ...- -t- r
.I.... o.. - ..,
rrtR4rt.F lrrt.,.- v.-. U...d ....
t.-'.. .. t.'..t 49,. % .-t a.. F,..-.
.- ... e-, T.-.r ..t En-.
r -..r I..-... E
- g.. ..- 80 r
~lH,-l. claim. ...-t. of .tt.. Midland
l... i- -,.. 49,. M t.,.,r'.. o.. me -r,d
... .fEra t. +. ..rr....d ur schmidt, b.
..,-.--. .-. ., .....
THp CONTACT f'- ,.-.-..rg ana NOV.
-. o.. odd ....t .r...... .-..-. sI-. ~. .., b..
,., .o.at. r.rrui.s..r nort.t so tId.
r... ..t i..r received bus ta.' comm. ...! one
.r. .iu,.t ,-s,rs. to be- presented d. Tho
....t.r.
I.l. received dali, Tor ia, construction o.
tH- Tulsa -srulr4 road Nsh tae host City
rr4lter flrrin. g. flI .aparrtg and THE
ra road la..rs aro4rt deliver, tt- roa-
f..rt.aH u ff.. L..sua. ts june ! B.. assured
POLICE COMMI~sI OAER a J. Funk
.s. nor present 90 u. u.laI ue.f.u. OF gao
board ~ r.t. .oru...ioucf. yesterday morn
ia.. tstuz made plans 90 attend bus being
... ..f 10 t.. f.t. before meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
SHE WOULD DRIVE WAR CAR
Atchison woman Would Serve Uncle
sam II War Is Declared.

ATCHISON. Kan, March 30.-An
Atchison woman. Mrs. A. +. Hemp
hill, has applied for place as motor
car driver for the government. She
is the wife of a local dentist and
drives her own car. She made her
application at Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
BODY OF H. R. REEFS SENT
TO IOWA TOWN FOR BURIAL
Father of Two Kendall College Pro-
fcssors Died at Home Near
BiNby.

The body Of II. II. Rees Of Bixby,
who died Thursday noon, was shipped
TO Newton. Iowa. last night, where
the funeral services will be held. Mr..
Rees was the father of Forrest and
y. X. Rees, professors in Kendall col
lege.
The family formerly lived in Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

Hagpsoy Hey You won't get moth
in' worth catin' in dat place. Dey's
vogctlrIanS.
Hungry Hggins-Is dat right
Raggsey Yeh, an dey got er dog
wot ain't-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
MCGEE BEATS DESHON
Nv HARD-FOUGHT GAME

In one Of the hardest fought games
OF the Commercial basketball league
season. he Mcgee quintet won from
Doshon last night, % to 22.
Tho lineup.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
ODESSA

Miss Minnie E. Armstrong spent the
weekend in Newark.
Miss Emma Eccles was visitor to
Wilmington last week.
Mrs. John Mccoy was a visitor to
Philadelphia last week.
Miss Dorothy E. Reynolds spent last
week with friends in Wilmington.
MIR. Frank Tucker, of Wilmington,
visited his mother here on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. X. Williams and daughter
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George E. Rhodes and family Wis
tied friends atMagnolia on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Heller and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. Frank West, of Wilmington, WIS.,
tied his sister AIRS. Caroline Appleton
last week.
Win-My- Chum week will be observed
in the M. E. Church beginning Sunday
evening, Nov. 11th.
Mr.. l. G. Webb and family visited
Mr. Walter CHM and family near St.
Georges on Sunday.
Miss A. P. Spruance, Mrs.-F. B. Wat
kins, Mrs. George Whittock, Mrs. C. C.
Severson, Mrs. James Lee attended the
Rcd Cross Con Aention last week in Will
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
Ladies Work Appreciated

The following letter was recently re-
ceived by Mrs. w. T. Connellee, chair
man of the Canning Committee in the
Red Cross Work:
Headquarters 3O7th Machine Gun Bn..
CAMP DIX, N. j.
October 18th, 1917.
MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT,
"Longwood," Kennett Square, Pa.
My Dear Mrs duPont:-
The jellies and jams from the ladies'
of Delaware were duly received on the
evening of Oct. 11thh 11thh, and in accordance
with the wishes of yourself and Mrs.
Smith, these delicacies will be used as
you requested in your letter of Oct.
10th.
l have been unable up to this writing
to state in just what manner the iellies
will be distributed, but it is my inten-
tion to have the Commanding Officer OF
the Base Hospital informed of YOUR
kindness and wishes, as this hospital is
the one through which most of the
patients will be reached. l will see to
it that the boys from Delaware are not
overlooked, and you may expect letter
of thanks from them in the near future.
Sincerely yours.
(signed) R. M. BECK, JR.,
Major Infantry. N. A.
Commanding Battalion.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
TOWNSEND

Edward Reynolds and wife spent from
Saturday to Monday with Eugene Savin
and family near town.
Mr. Richard Fennemore spent the
past week with his brother Wilmer
Fennemore and family.
Mrs. Lynn Sergeant and daughter,
Mardelle, of Pittsburg, spent Thursday
with Mrs. L. L. Maloney.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, of Cam
den, N. j., spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Anna Richardson.
Mr.. William P. Reynolds has return
ed home from weeks visit with his
daughter Mrs. James Wilson in Smyrna
Mr. Philip Short, wife and daughter,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with D. B. Maloney and daughter.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney returned home
with them for several days visit.
Mrs. Ruth Harris has returned from
several weeks stay in Bridgeville. We
all extend our deepest sympathy in her
great bereavement and sorrow over the
death of her devoted husband.
Sunday at 1880 A. M.-Harvest
Home Service win bs held in the NJ. E.
Church. Rev. Hsston Wiley win
,,preacn in the morring. Special music.
An invitation is ektended to III TO be
present.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
Mill Dams Broke

This section was visited late Tuesday
night and early Wednesday morning by
the heaviest rainfall for several years,
the rain began to fall about II O'Clock
and continued without abatement unit
after a. m. A high wind accompanied
the rain and great damage was done to
trees.
The dams of the Brick Mill and Shall.
cross Mill in St. Georges Hundred and
the lam of Harmon's s Mill in Appoquini-
mink Hundred went out at 3 O'Clock,
and more than half of the roadways
have been washed away. Great SYM
pathy is felt for the owner, Mr.. Philips,
who only recently bought the brick mill
and who had given it complete reno
ating, adding much new machinery.
The storm had the effect of holding
up the farmers, who have not finished
sowing wheat, and they have been short
handed in corn cutting. The season for
sowing is getting late, and it has been
proven in the past few years that late
sowed wheat produces poorly.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, October 28th, 1917.
10.20 A. NJ. Puhlir Wnrshin with sar

Sunday, October 28th, 1917.
/ 1870 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon.
! 11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Pastors Bible Glass.
F., 23D P. NJ. Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
i 645 p. NJ. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "Ministering to Christ. "
Work for prisoners, strang.r:, the
SICK } Mat 25:3l-36
40 P. NJ. Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
Every communicant and adherent of
: our church is reminded that the month
of October is "Home Mission" month; !;
and every one is urged to give generous
ly to this very important collection.
j, The committee of collectors are: Mrs.
Charles Derrickson, Miss Mary Roth
we'll and Miss Eugenia Beas;en Please
give your contribution promptly.
On next Sunday the Conservation Of
Food will formally begin. and the fam
lilies will be supplied with cards to be
filled out and returned, by the Ladies'
Committee consisting Of Mrs. Willard
Is. Biggs and Mrs. Harris 3. Mcdowell.
These ladies will also give all needed
information concerning this very patri-
oticr cooperate n Of the family with the
Government of the United States. Let
everyone respond promptly to the ear
nest request of Mr.. Hoover.
Do not forget that Election Day,
Tuesday, November sixth, is drawing
near. Let all the friends of temperance
do their utmost to secure "Dry" vic
tory. YOUR efforts for this cause are
needed
1.-The traffic in intoxicating liquors is
more than an economic question to be
dealt with adversely as matter of ex-
pediency; it is more emphatically a re-
lentless foe to morality and Christianity,
and as such must be fought by the
Church until righteousness, not economy
hath exalted the nation" The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
OBITUARY
LESLIE F. sCHRIETZ

After an illness of three weeks Leslie
F. Schrietz, died at his home on Craw-
ford street, at eight o'clock, Friday
morning, aged 81 years. Deceased had
been suffering for sometime from
bright's disease which resulted in his
death.
MIR. Schrietz had numerous friends in
this vicinity, as well as among the em-
plOyees of the Delaware Railroad, where
he had been employed for many years
who will regret to learn of his DEATH
He leaves widow, one daughter Mrs.
}. William Beasten of this town, one
sister and one brother to mourn his
death.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at two o'clock. Interment will
be made in Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
MRS. NANCY S. ARTERS

Mrs. Nancy Starters wife of the Rev.
Joseph A. Arters died suddenly at the
home of her daughter in Chertertown,
Md, Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock.
Deceased had apparently been in good
health until few minutes previous to
her death, and the end was a great
shock to both her relatives and numer-
GUS friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Arters had resided in
Middletown for a number of years, but
removed to Chestertown about three
months ago where they were residing
with their daughter.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day afternoon, at two O'Clock and in
terment made in Chestertown.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
You Should Buy a Liberty Bond

| Because your Government needs the
money for the Defense and Safety Of
the Nation.
Because it is a u. S. Government Bond
Because you owe it to your country.
Because it will help win the war.
Because it is the safest of all invest.
mentS.
Because it earns per cent, interest.
Because it can be had in any amount
$50 up.
Because payments can be made in in
stallments.
Because your bond probably will grow
in value.
Because you can market yours bonds
quickly.
Because your investment is the best in
the world.
Every consideration Of prudence end
thrift, every al of patriotism. leads
you to the same conclusion
Buy Liberty Bond Today.
Your Credit Is Good at Any Bank. Use
it!
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
New Century Club Notes

A very excellent current events pro-
gram was given by Mrs. W. B.. Biggs
at the New Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon, which follows:
l. dissatisfaction, regarding for
eigners. as stated in Selective Draft
Law" Mrs. w. B. Biggs.
2. "What America has done in the
War;" Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker.
8. "Hulry call for airplanes, Guyne.
mer, air man, Mrs w. B. Biggs.
4. 1.-The Russian 81 Sltuation," Miss
Mary Hutchin.
Contrasting Character shot as
Spies. Miss Cavelle, Mrs. W.B Biggs.
Russia's, "Woman's Battalion of
DEATH" Captain Vera Botchkaroff.
Mrs. Biggs.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
ODESSA RED CROSS

The Red Cross Convention held in
Wilmington last week was a great sue
cess and an inspiration to all who at
tended.
To hear of the grand work being done
for army and navy and the many COM
forts made for the hospitals.
In one report we heard Of the work
done by the 80 branches of Delaware
Chapter. They are sending more work
in nine days of October than was sent
in nine weeks this summer.
Last November Q916) Delaware had
400 members, today she has over Ii, 900,
grand gain Odessa Branch has 1O2
members and we want more, come
bring your dollar and join US.
Some women are doing a lot of work,
some have never started, to these we
want to say, there is new shipment
Of supplies at the Headquarters in
Odessa.
Sweaters, helmets and scarfs are
needed at once and lots of wool is wait
ing for knitters, if you can't knit
come learn.
One hundred each of the following are
waiting for sewers: sets of pajamas,
hospital shirts, shoulder capes, GONZALES
cent robes and dozens of towels, these
can all be made in your own home.
1t every woman would sew one hour
day for her country, she could make
in one week, one set pajamas, hospi-
tai shirt, hem l dozen towels, just think
what could be done if every one did
their bit.
There are many bandages of all kinds
to be made, these must be done at
Headquarters on High Street, MIR.
Thomas Middeton's home which is
opened Wedn :sdays, Thursdays and
Fridays from 9 a. m. until p. m. If
you can't come there to work an hour
come and ask for work to take home.
Break away from self and come work
for your country. Our boys are more
than working, they are giving their
lives.
a'RS. GEORGE WHITTOCK,
Chairman of Publicity.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27

Fogel & Burstan retailing some
goods much less than present
wholesale prices Read our ad.
and call.
Beginning Monday, Oct. 29th
and continuing until Monday, Nov.
5th, will conduct a sale Of my
Fall and Winter Millinery at re-
markably low prices. Call the
first day and have the advantage
of making a selection from my
large stock. L. M. MILES.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
Liberty Loan In MiddIetown

Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan in
our town and vicinity are most gratify-
ing, the Boy Scouts making thorough
canvas and having been the means of
securing quite number of names.
Besides tie banks are responding lib
orally and urging all to come forwarl
before the time expires. They have
issued circulars and are keeping "open
house" from to 9 o'clock each evening
this week for the convenience of all
wishing to help in the cause. We are
informed of one lady-a widow-who
has sold her house and invested The en-
tire proceeds in the cause. The three
banks have invested as follows:
Citizens National Bank, ............$30, 900
Peoples National Bank, ............z5, 900
New Castle Co. National &ank.. .25, 900
These amounts are ia; addition to
amounts received from iD1iyXs and
others. Nhef,e
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, October 28th. 1917.
Brotherhood, Sunday, $50 A. NJ,
James FARRELL, Jr., leader.
Preaching at 1870 by representa-
tive of the Educational Endowment
Fund. There will be no collection for
this fund and the public is cordially in
vited to come and hear the speaker.
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Evening service at 73O. Address on
Prohibition by Hon. Caleb E. Bur chenal,
of Wilmington. Mr.. Burchena is a
brilliant speaker and whether you are a
"wet" or "dry" voter you are earnest
ly invited to hear him.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
Grange Notes

Peach Blossom Grange met in regular
session Friday night. The storm pre-
vented large attendance and on this
account the debate ''Is capital punish
ment profitable" was deferred to
another meeting to be arranged later.
and the Lecture Hour was taken up with
the discussion of the Delaware State
Whipping Post.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
LETTER MFRANCE
Miss Louise Mcdowell Writes In
terestingly Of Red Cross Work
LOCAL BRANCH, IS ACTIVE

| am printing the following letter
hoping it msy have some influence on
our women and bring them back to
work, particularly those who have TAX
en- the course in 1.-The Preparation of
Surgical Dressings"
DEAR HELEN:
| have been readingE"in the home
papers with much interest of the work
the Red Cross is doing and think it is
remarkable the amount of work you
have accomplished. feel very proud
of Nliddletown. know as time goes
on the interest of many is likely to
waQe, but do tell them for me that if
they only were here they would realize
the great necessity of continued activi-
ty. There was an appeal in the Paris
Herald the other day for people to come
and work if only an hour each day
while passing through the city. They
send out fifty thousand dressings day
supplying over sixteen hundred hospitals
so you can nave some idea of the amount
of work that means.
Is it only Middletown that is collecting
preserves for the soldiers or is it being
done generally? 1t will be the greatest
Joy to those boys. We spend half our
salary on jam, and think of those poor
lads not even being able to buy it if
thew have tho noopov
| think the Red Cross is doing won
derfu work and when our boys are
wounded we will at least have the salts
faction of knowing that they will have
the best medical care, which means so
much. The work in the wards is most
interesting. The "blesses" are won
derful patients, they are so bright and
cheerful all the time, they are con-
tinual marvel to me.
The hospital is splendidly equipped an
the men love it here. l feel so sorry
for them when they are sent to the
smaller convalescent hospitals. of which
there must be hundreds. Don't let
the people Of Middletown loose interest,
the surgical dressings are so much need
ed.
My best regards to everybody.
Most sincerely,
LOUISE MCDOWELL,
American Military and Red Cross
Hospital, France.
l had an appeal in the paper last
week asking the women of the town to
let me know how many afternoons
week they could be depended on to come
to the Club House and work. We have
heard from enough to warrant our keep
ing on with the work but there are
some that we still hope to hear from.
Anyone can cut the gauge and there
is plenty of work for all. Some of the
members of the surgical dressing classes
are still wandering out in the wide,
wide world but we have not given up
hope of their returning sometime.
The Club House will be open every
afternoon, except Tuesdays, from 100
to s.
HELEN F. BRADY,
Chairman of Surgical Dressings.
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-27
WARWICK

Mr.. P. +. Johns who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving.
Mrs. L. P. King Sr., was Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. MeCubbin were
Cecilton visitors on Sunday.
Miss Eva Holden entertained COM
pany from Media, over the week end.
Mrs. D. S. Cannon, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Lof-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Lane enter
tanned relatives from Kent County on
Sunday.
Mrs. G. ]. Hill, of Centreville, was q
guest of Mr.. John Price Monday and
Tuesday.