davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Wartime Dry
Law Expected
Barklcy Bill Approved by Prohibition
Lcadcr~-WiII Not &c Pushed I'm
til Other Vital Matters Are settled.

wv 'tutF Nitdt m"UFS AFt S'''''p'
Especial to The Ricln ord YirFnian)
Washington. D. G., April 29.--The
Barkley war prohibition bill in tho
opinion Of well-advised legislator.
" II pass before the present session
% congress ends II represents the
aim OF the Anti-Saloou league since
the war began and. ~ it's provisions,
as league officers see it., payes the
way for prohibition until such time
as the national resolution Is n tined.
Wayne y. Wheeler. attorney and ger
eral counsel for the league, discuss
ing the Barley bill today said:
This bill will doubtless meet the
hearty enforcement Of the friends Of
wartime prohibition. Provisions are
made FOR safeguarding the sale and
manufacture OF. intoxicating liquors
for medicinal and other excepted
purposes The existing Law authorizes
the president to prohibit the ma u
facture Of beer. but does not include
authority to prohibit the sale Of in
to%iCatng liquor Ample provision is
made in the bill for abatug AS
nuisances the PLACES whore liquors are
sold. It is made the duty Of state
officers to make arrests as Is pro
vided IN section 1914 Of the revised
statutes o. the United States. The
nent provisions which are possible
until we secure the adoption of the
national prohibition amendment"
Representative Barley, Of Ken
lucky. the author. said:
The internal revenue commission
er's office is charged under the bill
with the duty Of its enforcement
The attitude of this department Ii, on
the subject OF law enforcement is a
sufficient guarantee that II will exert
every energy to see that the law Is
enforced, but II is made the special
duty Of the appropriate federal OH
GERS, as well as state officers in so
far as they have jurisdiction, to en-
force the law In view OF the fact
that jurisdiction cannot be conferred
upon a state court to enforce a federal
law. commissioners OF federal courts
are given jurisdiction TO try cases I'M
der certain LIMITATIONS
1T is generally agreed by those
who advocate this legislation that
any measure 10 be effective should
contain ample provisions for its en-
forcement. otherwise we might have
fragrant violations in certain localities.
7 have introduced a bill which pro-
hibtts the manufa cture. sale or trans
portation of intoxicating liquors any
where within the Jurisdiction OF the
United States for beverage purposes.
Many considerations justify the pas
sage of such a law at the earliest
opportunity [ shall not press for
action upon the measure until other
urgent war legislation Is disposed OF
and the friends OF the bin have agreed
upon a proper plan of action"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

The Boy Scouts of troop No. IT
and girl scouts OF troop No. 5. will
give patriotic demonstration on
third liberty loan tonight, at $50
o'clock. at the Montrose school on
Fulton Hill. The speakers for the
evening are Mr.. Henry Schwarzschiid
and Nj J. Blrford walford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Mrs. Laura b. Hopkins.

The funeral OF Mrs. Laura 3 Hop
kins was conducted yesterday after
noon AT ; o'clock from the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George ".
Duke, ] s South First street Mrs.
Hopkins was the widow OF Clarence
n. Hopkins Besides her parents she
leaves two brothers. Raymond and
Charles C.. Duke. and three sisters
Miss Fstelle Duke Mrs J A. Davis
and Mrs. NJ. y Peatross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

at the Lyric and Attorney General
Saunders viii spcak NJ the Academy
yf Music. AZ sharon Baptist church
speeches viii bg MADE by Coleman
Wortham and John NJ Miller. Jr-,
~ no VIII attneal 10 thc yoiorcd folks
to give Nhst they can toward the puT-
chase Of bonds The coloTed people,
Is reported at headquarters, have
done nobly and further efforts VIII
result ia more good
The Henrleo people are LAYING aside
almost everything this week TO devote
jheir time 10 the sale of liberty bonds
Following the big mass meeting al
Highland springs. the people IN the
neg hbor hood OF Ridge church, TUcks-
hoe district, viii gather together to
welcome the patriotic words o. spea
orS tomorrow evening, and on Thurs
day night the schooihouSe al Mon
trose Fairfield district. viii be The
scene OF huge patriotic gathering
~ We don't go above 5000 600 in
ting rush said Clerk sam =. Waddell
Yesterday. Il viii be nightly sur
prsed
General Secretary W r Dabnev
will address the Sauer folks Al noon
tomorrow II rs reported that this
large plant viii SO over The 100 per
cent roll TO-DAY
Farmers Arouse themselves.
From state headquarters more err
oohra e'nE reports are being received
while the Tepor,s from Federal Re-
serve oank circles the impression IS
coming out thar the Fifth district will
meet ITS ohiigauon. News from North
,aFohna ana Washington are special
~ good
go. nc ~ tSVeSN'lF Ut giorl'
is the shoulder 10 shouIdar worL
Of tho people IN The rural districts
~ 'hey come over IN any sort OF rea-
'''',, sh'PF mere VIII ." n" 'rou-
a'p' an" rApeSt t,'eN WI
,,,,,i,,1, -. u.
,c,n,,. of ~, - 80 ~ :. '''e
=, .as 800 - ~ So ~ ~,
a,lr,3r;~tr,tJIe hoqr5 vos,n.,,.y ~,
mar division e tbe rst% rovnrn,,, = n,
had gone over the Ton and landed in
The 90 per cent roll OF honor. This
means that the momh ers of the board
aud all the clerks directly attached
10 the department have invested in
bonds, Pay master Sheppard alone
has armed himself with twelve bonds
and he declared YESTERDAY That he
/ would prohahly add 10 that number
before inc week IL over.
W hlle the rear nFlNe o. the scnooI
onilofen mas c,oSeu, VII sr t sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Miss Nellie O'SullIxap

Miss Nellie O'sullivan, daughter OF
the late Mrs Katherine and Peter
O'Sullivan died yesterday morning at
o'clock. after A brief illness. Her
body has been taken to her home
2oi6 West Grace street. She leaves
Two sisters. Mrs. c. f. Bradshaw. OF
Charlotte, Y. c. and Mrs. William
J, Doran, OF this city, and two
brothers. NJ O'Sullivan. OF Pittsburg
Pa. and Peter Sullivan, OF this
city. Her funeral will take place
from Sacred Heart cathedral at ! I
o'clock this Tuesday, morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
SanurI l.. Fleet

Samuel Peachv Fleet was buried
yesterday afternoon in Riverv1ew
cemetery. the funeral being private
Mr.. Fleet died Sunday afternoon in
his home at Wilmington and Iahur-
mum avenues. He is survived bv his
parents. G. 3. and Nanny f. Fleet;
three sisters and FIVE brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
THE WEATHER
United stntcs Weather Bguca1
Department Of Agricultural

Washington. April 29-Forecast:
Virginia Fair Tuesday, except show
ers and cooler IN southeast portions.
"a edneSday fair.
North Carolina-Fair in west, shows
era in east portion Tuesday: Wednes-
dav fair; not much change IN tempers-
iurc.
South Carolina Probably showers
Tuesday, Wednesday fair not much
change tn Temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Mrs. Ella Gentry.

Mrs. Ella Gentry. who died yester-
day morning at l45 o'clock in the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. James S.
Francis, fo25 Floyd avenue will be
buried this afternoon. funeral SER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Mrs, MaddaIinc Francionc.

The funeral Of Mrs. Maddaine
Francioue, who died Sunday night in
The home Of her son. r Francione.
1929 West Grace street. win he con-
Quoted this morning Al 10 o'clock
from St Peters cathedral Inter
ment will be in Mount Calvary GENE
terry Mrs. Francione was eighty-six
years old. the widow OF Thomas Fran
clone, She was horn in Italy and
came 70 America in 1879 and TO
Richmond in 1852. where she has
since made her home. only one son
survives.
The Palfbearers will he. A GiIlio
?. Gonnelu A Grafoui Andrew
Donati. r. Cola vita NJ Maroni and
@. ". Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

went to liberty land. They camo 70
America AT the instance Of the French
high commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Every Person Should Get
Ready Now for a Backyard
Garden Drive, Says Wizard

Luther Burbank Gives Tips How Prepare Your Soil For
Planting-Duty of Everyone See That There Is Not an
Inch of Backyard Land Wasted This Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

HENSHALLA-Died at the home Of his
" fes sister. Mrs. l. T spindle, Mt
= NJ. yesterday. J. THOMAS HEN
SHALL
Funeral from the home THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at sac
o'clock. Interment Shockoe GENE
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

vices to be held in Clav-Stree Meth
odist church at 4 O'Clock. Mrs. Cen
try leaves one daughter. Mrs Fran
els: t~o grandchildren. and one sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Clinely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
DEATH NOTICE.

O'SCLLIVAN,-Die at O'clock sun 11I1
day morning. April IS, MISS NELLIE
O'St-LLTVAN
Funeral from Sacred Heart cathe-
dral a. II o'clock THIS tTuesday)
e. MORNING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ....... .
Rainfall last 'wenty-four hours. 0
Excess in rainfall since March J.. 4sa
Excess in rainfall since January 1. ) 81
Local Observation at u. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 10: humidity, 50. wind,
2. velocity. 10; weather. cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
RETURNED AMERICANS

Continued from First Page !
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Willie Medford entertained at
her home Saturday night, large num-
Der Of friends in honor Of her daughter,
Mittie s, 18th anniversary.
After number of interesting games
had been played they all entered a
contest for which prize was given to
the one who succeeded in drawing the
lucky number, which they each drew
for their own interest, and Miss Lizzie
Braxton proved to be the lucky one
at the close Of the contest.
Refreshments were served at II
o clock which was ice cream and cake.
The young people then departed to
their respective homes with expressions
Of delight at the very pleasant time
spent.
Those who attended were Miss Lizzie
Braxton, Melissa Della and Alice Wal
ters, Miss Kathaleen Burdyne anc
Addie Bell Brown, Mary Cobb, May
and Vivian Watson, Irene Barfeld an6
Lura Newsome.
Messrs. w. T. Wary, Fred an(
: Chester Harris, Ed Dickens, Mamie
and Louis Walters and jeff Gray Brown
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

"Caratina, and the sweet and pop
ular Minuet by Beethoven. What
more beautiful redition of Leclaire =
lie Trombeau than was the execution If
Mr.. Talmadge last night, his technique
being perfect? Then his violin obi
cato in the Angels serenade, and the
Barcarolle, in accompaniment 8 to the
'soloists
1t is very safe to state that we have
not heard the last Of Mr.. Talmadge.
for such talent cannot be hid. He will
burst forth as one of the great ones
in the musical world in the course of
the next few years, and we, who have
been delighted with him now, will them
have opportunity to say 81 told you
500
The accompaniment of Miss Bessie
'Futrell IS Away good, and we only re-
greet that she had not reserved mum.
Der on the program for a piano solo
in which she would have done herself
credit.
The stage was very prettily decorat.
ed with cut flowers arranged in vases
urns and baskets, which made a very
delightful bower for the beautiful
I gowned women who favored Scotland
Neck with their presence last night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
OAK CITY ITEMS

Hush the dying soldier groans
Chas Harrington raised over thirty
nine dollars at box party given for
the benefit of the Red Cross and de-
posted the money with that Of the
Oak City Auxiliary.
Mrs. O. B. Eaton Of Winston Salem
spoke to a good crowd Saturday a.
M, and raised $1,000. in a short time
for War Savings Stamps.
F. H. Saunders, H. M. Stubs and B.
D. Critcher were in town Saturday.
Miss Blanche Ross of Washington,
left for her home the first of last week.
Miss Jefferson House spent Monday
in Rocky Mount.
A dance and supper will be given
Thursday May for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. Good Music will be
feature of the occasion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
POCKETS HAVE A REAL SHOW

The Picket Sisters and their excel
lent Stock Company will open three
day engagement, at the Dixie threatre
commencing Thursday April IS, with
Cohan and Harris big New York sue
cess t'The Only Son. The Pickerts,
long standard favorites with Scotland
Neck theatre goers are certainly keep
ing up with modern ideas. Plays never
before known to be offered by stock
companies in this vicinity are being
played by these popular artists. Each
and every production staged had long
runs in New York and afterwards tax
en- on the road by the original compa-
MES. The following artists will take
leading roles during the week; Ralph
w. Chambers, Lillian Pickert, Clint
Dodson, Blanche Pickert, Sam Walden,
Ernestine de Mello and Carl Magee.
Five vaudeville specialties will be
offered between the acts each day
Vaudeville artists appearing during
: the week are the Picket juville trio
Bob Mcintyre the lightning cartoonist
: Clair Barnes charcter impersonator,
Erlau, xylophone artist, Ernestine dc
I Mello, dainty soubrette, Heine the fun
ny ~Dutchman, the four Pickets ane
others.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
FINE CONCERT LAST NIGHT

It has often been regretted that
Scotland Neck was not a musical town
and in consequence few concerts are
given here. Last nights attendance
however put that theory to flight for
the house was very satisfactory one
from point of view Of receipts and
numbers present.
The program arranged was excellent,
and, but for an unavoidable hoarse-
ness which prevented Miss johnson
from singing her solo, would have been
carried out exactly as printed.
All credit is therefore due to Mrs.
Avera who carried the load of the con.
cert and sang several additional selec-
lions to make up for Miss johnson q
inability to sing, though she did give
ditty or two to the accompaniment
OF her banjo, which was not part of
the program, and likewise she also
! sang two songs with Mrs. Avera. all
OF which she received due and worthy
credit at the hands Of her audience.
/ Mrs. Avera is singer Of rare at.
talnments, her voice being of sympa
thetic quality which endears itself to an
audience; her high tones are flute like
yet carried with ease, and appeals the
more to her hearers as her singing ap
pears to be as pleasureable to hersel1
as her audience. Her voice just burst
forth with almost no effort. Each ton,
} is clear and sweet, and she interpret
| all styles Of song with excellent taste
The delicacy and grace which sh
, sings "the Lass with the delicate air,
is irresistible, and one cannot forge
the feeling and warmth Of the singin
: of "Mother O'Mine.0
Mr.. Arthur Talmadge is an accom-
plished musician, with a temperance
that fits the artist that he is. and non
that follow his interpretations but ca
feel the meaning Of tones as they swe
forth in the full and well rounde
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
[Lk2i ;dkZ ziXS
By E. T. WHITEHEAD co'
PAY ALL YOU CAN

Written by Mr. w. D. Mabry
Hush the dying soldier graons
And stop the streaming blood
Invest your money in Liberty loans
And trust the rest to God.
Why keep your bills crammed away
We need so bad to win
Spread them out to make path
To bring our boys within.
Our bows are in the bloody trench
Their needs depend on you
Their blood it flows in your defense
Shall you not try and do!
Let true and patriotic blood
Flow around and through your hearc
And TO your fellow man be good
Thus do your level part.
Dom t let the eagle on the dollar
Condemn you in your grave
But let him through the allies holler
Nations free from slave.
Don It let him fly around
And thus condemn your race
But put him into Liberty Loan
A safe and servicable place.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEW0
X X j: x
7,,.as Strickland Of Wilson,
- visitor IN town today. [
-, uarhert Butts, of Dawsons, was
N'Y, yesterday afternoon shopping.
,..~ ca+ a ventilated windshield
Ford before hot weather.
Ask Riddick.
Dorr,Ipv Sextette left on the
morning train for Beaufort where they
rill play tonight.
NJ A. ]. Station left this morning
e,r Weldon to spend the day on bust
! ness.
Mr. Charlie A. Jones left this morn
60, Durham on business, and Was
aeeompained by Mr.. Henry Coleman.
Miss Mildred Futrell left this morn
For Winston Salem on visit to
lar sister Mrs. Wingate M. Johnson.
O-O-O
,1;ss Fila Johnson, who has been the
o,+ of Miss Gertrude Whitehead,
iaf+ on the morning train for Raleigh
900
po+b;rq Is essential to good health
rpt Us give your car q good bath the
.,;.o i small and the benefit great
Ask Riddiek.
Nv A R. Everett arrived from Wei
Ian after being on a visit there for a
few days.
Ar and Mrs. James S. Harrison left
this morning for Tarboro after visiting
friends here 70 a few avs.
900
Mr. Elv Madry left this morning
for stampers Siding to do some WORK
for Mr.. C. Frank Burroughs.
After April the 2Sth. the price O
the Virginia Pilot will be advanced
from fen to fifteen cents. Joe Allsbrool
carrier. OF
Mr., F. ". Lvles, with his two sis
tiers, Misses Mary and Maggie Lyles
left this morning for Weldon to spen
a couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avera left this mornin
by car for their home in Rocky Noun
after spending the night the guest o
Miss Bessie Futrell.
800
Mr.. ". 7. Hancock is moving hi
stock into his new store next to j.
Josey, and expects to be in his ne
place ready for business by the end {
the week
$3.50
Mrs. Claude Keel left this mornin
for Rocky Mounty for special trea
ment at the hospital She was accon
panied by her daughter Miss Ann
Keel
Everybody retires why not .RE-TIR
your car with United States tire
Others may be cheaper, BUT A:
Riddck
Mr., Arthur Talmadge, the violini
who delighted his audience last nigh
and who has been the guest Of Mr..
r Shields, left this morning for Mer
0l'n college, Raleigh, where he is 9
Sstant professor Of music.
Inc honor flag is flying in the midd
VI the street facing Depot street
"at all visitors who may come in
'0"h may know that Scotland Ne
nay gone over the top in it's patr
"' answer to our governments call.
800
Inc "oodman band, which has be
~ training for months, and perfect
fu'nselVes very well, Of their practi
Night was any criterion, will
:, the Dixie tonight rendering sew
al selections.
0-O-O
-, OS' received by express a big lot
49, coat suits in good quality and
g, S'Fles' Call early and make "
.'v'lon as they can't last long. /
yards and Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

BOOMERS AND BOARDERS-Want
at the Bell Hotel On Depot street The
house has just been opened under new
ownership. Apply at once to H. A.
ParamOre. Bell Hotel. 1921 IT,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
PRIMARY JUNE / 1913

n. O'lse Is hereby given that pri-
cs Iof the nomination of State,
u'I and Township officers is called
q '' AeId at the same time and under
..s same regulations as the State Off
~ LOT Saturday, June 1st, 1918.
co DlS action was determined by the
ga Convention at Halifax and rati-
y 'he executive Committee.
I. D. HOUSE, Chairman.
'"'lVe Com. Of Halifax County.
423-3O 7-l4-21-28.
f' sALE--Fine young Jersey COW,
esn to pail. w. L. Harrel. 4-s-1l
Ba. sAAE-Monmouth yellow Sofa
e,s "s =. Good prices to quick buy
49, $500 in IS busbel lots $3.50
a smaller lots. For cash or sioht
toa a' from responsible people. Write
! = Baker & Everett, Palmyra
4-32 12t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23
REPORT FOR WEEK
ENDING APRIL 81
By J. Y. Savag

Temperature, highest 1872 on April
10.
Temperature lowest 4O'' on April IS
Average high 70 1872.
Average low, 81 47''
Precipitation 2.25 inches for week.
The rain Saturday and Sunday, which
was a continuous rain producted 1875
inches Of water.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-23

f,o' Ah-Fine young Jersey COW,
~ pan. w. L. Harrel. 4-S-1I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Memorial Services.

Sunday. Mny 10Th VIII h" observed as
Memorial Day. Eoucr; liillns PoSt IT,
s. r.. and Tho Womans Relief Corps
will mrr! al tho corner IF Arrh anu
Main streets AT ?:%h u. H.. ana IN II
bndy march t. Tn" FIRST ". T.. church
for services which will h" conducted ny
Rev. II. II. Scott Music VIII y" iur-
nishr,I by 4 special choir.
4 spectral invitation Is extended u
the pupils Of. tho public schools. all So
cr.t orders and pntri"Iir citizens I" JOIN
with them. MI business places are re-
1ucst"I Ia close.
Tho Post corps and citizens VIII mr"t
=, $50 O'Clock I'll ;hr q. y. II. hall ana
march To the tfrsi NJ. +. church whsre
= nnr program VIII hH rendered inr'nh-
ing III. memorial address, by Key. j. W.
panfnrd.
Thu Post will decorate III" graves NJ
Isr,h"I cemetery ~ tvs" y III. ana sp"-
.,;al "x"r.,sr% will II" held nj Bethel. Inc
uir MORAL address 10 hc given y! rev.
car, Gilmore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
SIS!ERSV|LLE

Mrs. =. t. South hns returned from
RrIi moro wh"r" shr I.sIt"d h"r sister.
Mr.. t:v"rs l:"Hh.
R"rt Soil mas returned from an OK
f"nd"i business iri;' =" Kansas cry
and Tulsa.
Stanley Miller. VIZ" has h""n thu
guest a. his mother. Mr.. i. j. R"lIman.
81 riii .hlrrI. has returned [" his homo.
Tt. iw MY third nunual convention
If tho I.nairs nf thr e. \. X. Will com
vrnA Mt rlarkshurg. May 81. % and -.
Mrs. T.. =. trh"rS"n. president and Miss
Rlan"h" Why. l"fr Monday for Clark*-
bur-. IT, attrnI tho meeting.
C;""rr" T.: W"rii "f lnrlicEshurS spent
Sunday with is mother. Mrs. y. -. Work
Of t'h"is.a street.
Nj and Mrs. Walter Faulkner and
daughter. l;'iiy. hnv" l"f' for Hunting
ton. where Mr.. taull:n"r has accepted
position.
Philip George 'il"n HAYNES. wilbur
FRY. .thc lLInd AMI LAX" Peterson mo-
tered ia Marietta sunday in the LirGrg"
rar.
Miss Nora rnrr. who recently under
went mn operation In the Sistcrsville
general hospital. has. returned To her
home in ClarinEtnn.
DR.. W. Il. Turner has gone TO Gin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Ira Deck Of East South street
visited relatives at SalcSvillc Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. *. Mellott OF Gary,
Ind. arc visiting. Mr.. Mcllotts father
i. V. Mcllott and Mrs. Mcllotts father
!. J.. Moor" OF cast of town.
Miss AIcn1n t.rcrS OF Bethesda. whS
\ visitor here Tuesday.
judge W. +. Smith Of this place. H.
Visiting his son. Harold Smith. Of th'.
mcdical corps stationed AT Camp tpten.
New York.
Mrs. Howard Wilson and children VII
return t" their h"inc III Buffalo. y. J..
,ofay after n visit with tch:r parents.
MIR ami Mrs. -; r. Hunt. Of Norlt
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Lawrence ClruSo and little $50;
William. nf aInrSvil!". arc visiting with
r"l.rtiv.s 81 mis- pla"".
Mrs. Herman Morll. &c Cleveland. who
yiSitr,i with relatives here. left Tues
day for GAINESVILLE. where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. Sylvester Iiunklcr. VIII"
recently underwent an operation ut the
Good samaritan hospital. before return
ing Ia her home.
Harry F"Glr. ar Eostnn. was visitor
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Price OF Atlas.
wrr., Visitors here Tuesday.
4. !. Wheaton. Of Scwcllsvill". spent
Tuesday with ms sen. o. y. wheaton,
ard wife Of West Main street.