davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Former Local Boy, Head OF
Congressional Party Was
In Front Line
AMERICANS TARGET
FOR GERMAN SNIPERS
Congressman Visited Belgian
King; Investigated War
Conditions

THE last part OF the trip proved
the most exciting and the most dan.
gerOus because 1t was onr trip to the
Belgian front line trenches only 80
feet away from the Germans" said
Congressman c. G.. Dill, formerly of
Fredericktown, in writing of his eX.
periences in Europe as head Of the
congressional committee. for the
Ohio Wesleyan University Alumni
Quarterly. The party recently re.
turned to this country
king Albert entertained MS at tea
in the evening and we went to the
front line trenches just opposite Dix
Lrdo carly the next morning II was
there that the snipers and German
machine gunners fired upon u3. 1t
was on our way ont also that the big
shells fell dangerously near. Luckily
we all returned in good health and
nninjured
We realized that our trip had been
remarkable, both in the honOrs paid
us and the things shown us As chair
man of the party, | can say that we
were shown everything that we ask.
ed to see. All of the officials of the
English. French and Belgian govern
ments did everything that men could
do for us. In fact the most difficult
thing often was to decide what
should be omitted because H our
lack of time. We went to see the
war as il is and our trip was Il won.
derful success. The German, French,
Belgian and English helmets, the gas
masks, rusty guns and sabcrs, the
pieces Of shells and shrapnel we
brought back as relics serve us mute
reminders OF the hundreds OF sights
and experiences which can never be
forgotten. We recognized always that
the wonderful courtosics shown us
and the honors paid us, were not for
us as individuals, but because we
were Representatives of the 1000
600 Americans whom the people OF
those countries love and swear by"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Mccormick And Reed Among
Survivors OF Ill-Fated
Tuscania
LETTER TELLS RELATIVES
HERE OF THEIR SAFETY
Sinking Of Transport Is Not
Mentioned In Message
To Sister +

That both Harry Mccormick and
Guy Reed, Knox county boys who
were on the steamer Tuscania when
ii was sunk several weeks ago, both
landed safely somewhere pre-
aumed TO have been England by rel.
atives here, is the word received by
Airs. Bert iIulse, McCormick's sister,
Of near Sparta, in letter from Nc
Cormick Monday.
While local relatives felt assured
that neither of these boys, who are
great Chums. had been lost following
the attack on their transport by Il
aupbmarine. as they received no no.
lice otherwise from the war depart
mcnt, they were greatly relieved
when McCormick's letter arrived and
they knew for sure that both boys
were again on terra iirma.
Mccormick. who is member of
the signal corps with the tooth Aerial
Squadron. said nothing in his letter
concerning the sinking of the Tus-
cania merely saying that both Reed
and himself were well and were
again on land. lie said he was sea
sick on the way across, but now feels
better than he ever did before.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
SPART

SPARTA. March IL Mrs Nellie
Kinney, who was taken to Mt Car
mel hospital for an operation two
weeks ago. expects 10 arrive home to.
day.
Edward llulsc, living near here,
went TO Mt Vernon Wednesday even
ing 10 spend the night with his faith
er.in-law. $. =, lipslcrday, who was
dangerously III with pneumonia, and
during the night suffered an attack
OF appendicitis and was taken at
once 10 the hospital whore he was
operated on Thursday. Grave fears
are entertained for his recovery.
. The Iiarrod boys received word
Friday of'thc serious illness of their
brother.in-law, J. D. Lewis, who lives
near Waterford
J. NJ. Moore Is at a hospital in Co
lumbus where he underwent an opcr.
alton Tor growth in his neck
The cOlorcd MINISTRIES viii appear
here Tuesday evening IN behalf Of the
school.
Stock OF all kind is selling wcIl al
the public sales here.
The farmers report a great sugar
harvest
Miss Belle Frost Is home from TO
ledo. She has the measles AT pres
ent
Proiracted meetings at BLOOMFIELD
NJ. Il. church
The new hardware firm here IL
Hedge a. Jenkins, Dale Jenkins hay
ing bought W j. BockOycn out.
G. C. Hedge has gone to Dayton Il
see his brother S. l.. Hedge, before
he starts for camp.
Mr. and Mrs T.. B Chase have re
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
MART||VSBURC

MARTlNSBURG, March l2- Otis
Cummins left Monday for ft, Worth,
Texas, where he win 20 into the avi'
alton camp for training,
Chotilda II, l.epley spent Saturday
and Sunday In Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell l'reese of Chi
caRo are guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Freese,
Mrs. Jessie Hancock 0f Columbus
visited friends here last week,
Edgar LcAcnlleet of Utica spent
the weekend with his family hero.
Tho school children win give an
entertainment and box social in the
high school auditorium Friday night
Mrs Ross pumphrey is spending q
few days with her daughter Mrs
lIarl McCamment.
Orlando lIeboWt returned to CamI
sherman Monday after short visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Charles H. Brown returned
Saturday to her home In Pittsburgh.
Oryillc Arlington, who has been
very sick with the grip, is able To be
out again.
The high school glae club will give
an operetta in the Presbyterian
church Saturday evening, March ld.
There win be an all'day sewing II
the Red Cross headquarters Wednef
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
MUST SECURE AUTO
LICENSES by APRIL |
Mayor Also Warns Against
Sidewalk Riding On
Bicycles

Complaints that roys were riding
bicycles on sidewalks have led Mayor
I'air to issue an. order prohibiting
this Any violation of the MAYORS
order, which only enlorccs "a city or
dinance, will be prosecuted he said.
Another matter which the mayor
has taken up is that Of securing Ii.
cense tags for automobiles. All own
crs who expect to drive their cars
must have 1918 license tags by April
l. the mayor ruled Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
J. B. Lewis
Father Of Local Woman, Dies at His
Home Near Waterford Follow
ing Illness OF Uracmic
Poisoning

j. D. Lewis. go, the father of Mrs
c. l.. Wright of this city, died at his
home near Waterford Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock after an illness last
ing one week from uracmic poison
ing. He leaves four children. Mrs.
Wright, another daughter. formerly
Miss Anne Lewis. Walter, who re
sides near his fathers residence, and
John, of Fredericktown The funeral
at o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the NJ. Il. church in Fredrricktown.
leaving the house at 4 O'Clock. Bur.
ial in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
HUNT WILL ATTEND
KNIGHT TEMPLARS'
CENTENNIAL PROGRAM

Col Ira ID. Hunt OF East High
street is planning to attend the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of Mt Vernon Commandery. No.
l. Knights Templar, In Columbus on
Thursday. March a. The annual in.
spection of the commandery will be
made then and a box deposited. not
to be opened until March IA, 201S
The colonel is Il member of Mt. Yer.
non COmmndery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
Thomas i. licidy ct al

William NJ. knOns ct al
Xmas Common Pleas.
By virtue of an Order of sale in lar,
tiiion issued out of the Court OF common
pltus of lnoN County, Ohio, and to me
directed. | win offer for sale at the door
uf the Court House, IN Mount vernon
. unN t'nnuIN IN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Philip Biefnes
Dies Following Four Months Illness
Al His Home Here-LeaVes
Five Children

Philip liiefncs, aged G2 years died
at midnight Monday at his home, POI
itidgewood avenue, after an illness OF
nearly four months The deceased
leaves Il daughter Mrs. Edgar Bras
seur, and four sons. jules, Of Caney
Kas., who will arrive within II day or
two, and Roger, Edgar and Louis, all
at home Mr.. iiiefncs wife died about
a month ago
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
MILFORD

MILFORD, March l3--Lee Wright
and Colt Mitchell were in Mt, Vernon
Friday evening attending the high
school debate.
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Cleve.
land is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Terrence Mitchell.
Mrs. Frank Chapman was Colum.
bus visitor last Thursday.
Regular meeting of Milford grange
Wednesday evening. March 20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Fred Wolford and son, Robert
of Ashland, are visiting Mrs. Wolford $
mother, Mrs. Struble, at the NJ. Il s.
hospital.
Mrs. Roy Morcy Of Brandon spent
Tuesday IN this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

turned to their home here after
spending a part of the winter in the
south They expect to erect nam.
moth barn this summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

Max Riddle Of Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, is spending Il few days in
Centerhurg AT the home of Miss Mary
Cotton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
!. j. Il y. j. i. J. y. !. J. !. !. !.
j. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES j.
!. J. !. y J. J. y. J. y. y. ].

bTdTTNUH WI =
The Missionary Aid society of the
brandon NJ. T.. church met Wednes,
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Adam Williams at brandon, A pro.
gram was rendered
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.

Special 30 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, July 23.-The Mite
Society OF Ebenezer NJ r. Church was
entertained at the home Of Lester Lam
born on Thursday evening. Those
present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knots, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 5. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lamborn, OF Ayondale, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mousley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Whitemsn, Mr.. and Mrs
Alban Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pier
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lamborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler Lamborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ErTand
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren LambOrn
Mrs. Joseph Worrall, Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong, Mrs. Sara L. WOrrall, Misses
Emma Taylor. LOra Little, Ada Mitchell,
Elizabeth Little, Alma Little, Mary Pat
terson, sara Mousley, Elizabeth Cook,
Gladys Davis, Anna Ray Whiteman,
Edna Worrall, Mildred Walton, Eliza
beth Armstrong, Madeline Fehl, Helen
Armstrong, May Walton. Elva Lamborn,
Lucy Armstrong, Margaret Mccormick,
Helen and Margaret Lambom, kath-
crime Buckingham, Harold Mitchell, Jes-
sic Patterson, Robert Eastburn, David
Wilson, Clarence Davis, olif White
man, Raymond Devonshlre, Herben
Eastburn, Gilbert Walton, George Cook,
Paul Walton, Franklin, Herbert Wal
ter sud Clifton Knots, William Arm
strong, Harry Taylor, Raymond Davis,
George Armstrong, Clifford Lamborn,
Lester Lamborn. Clifford Buckingham,
Ralph Buckingham, Lewis Lamborn.
The annual Harvest Home at White
mans Grove wilt be held August IS,
and one OF the speakers will be A. J.
Williamson, superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League OF New York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Wreck
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Rear End Collision at Elkton
Delays Six Passenger
Trains
DROUGHT DAMAGES
CECIL COUNTY CROPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. July 23.-A freight
wreck on the p, B. & w. railroad at
Worth street crossing, Elkton, shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon, tied
up traffic on the southbound track for
more than two hours. Il was a rear
end collision betw en- two freight
trains, by fortunately no one was in
jured. One train was at a standstill
In Elkton when the other train, also
southbound, rounded the curve and
crashed into II. Several cars were dam
aged. Six passenger trains, including
troop train. sOuthbOund, were held
above Newark until the track was
cleared
The body OF Charles Manning Clay
ton, OF Harrisburg, Pa, who was
drowned Off Turkey Point, at the mouth
OF Elk river, on June "a, was recover
ed on Sunday. Il had been carried a
short distance up the Sassafras river.
After a years service In France, DR.,
L. g. Taylor, of Perryyllle, Is soon 10.
return to the United States. He has
been appointed to a place on the stan
OF the Albany, n. Y, Medical School.
The long draught is playing havoc
with crops in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Claims Dandruff Will
Cause Badness

II you have dandrun you must get rid
Of Il quiek-irs positively dangerous and
viii surely ruin your hair II you don't
Dandrun heads mean faded, brittle,
gray, seraggly hair that anally dies and
fails out.-new hair win not grow-then
you are bald and nothing can help you.
The only sure way TO abolish dandruf
for good Il 20 destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely and
safely. and az little expense, there Is
nothing so effective as Parisian sage,
which you can get from n. B. Danforth,
and good druggists everywhere. IL Is
guaranteed 70 Danish dandrun, stop Itch
Ing scalp and falling hair, and promote a
new growth, or the cost, small as Il Is
win be refunded.
Partisan sage Is a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-an antiseptic
LIQUID neither sticky or greasy. easy 70
apply, and delicately perfumed.
II yous want beautiful. soft, thick, lus-
trous hair, and lots Of it, by all means use
Parisiam sage. Don't delay-begln to-
night-a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years 70 come'-Adv'
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
FRENCH
PARIS. July %.

PARIS. July %.
Night Report-During the course
OF the day the Germans attemp,ed
by powerful counter-attaeks 10 check
our progress between the Marne and
the ourcq. The Franco-American
troops resisted all these assaults and
increased their gains. advancing be-
yond the heights east OF La Croix
and Grlsolles. taking the village OF
Epieds and gaining ground northeast
OF Mont-St.-Pere.
Between the Marne and Rheims
there was stlff lighting, which gain
ed no result for the enemy. We
maintained our lines In the Courton
Wood and the Bois du Rol.
Further north British troops made
an advance. capturing 200 prisoners
and forty machine guns.
North OF the Ourcq and on the
Champagne front great artillery
activity is reported, but there was
no infantry action.
Day Report-During the night the
Germans limited their reaction to
artillery bOmbardments, north of
the Ourcq and between the Marne
and Rheims, notably IN the region
Of the COurton and ROl Woods.
Between the Ourcq and the Marne
we have broken strong oounter-at-
tacksl by the Germans in the region
from Gris0lles TO Bezu-St-Germain.
We have maintained our positions
throughout the line.
Aviation-The activity OF our
bombing machines were maintained
at a high pitch on July 2i. During
day and night expeditions 80 tons
OF projectiles were dropped on en-
emy railroad communications, can
tonments and biyOuacs In the val
ley Of the Vesle and the Ardre.
Tho stations at Lson, Flsmes,
Berry-au-Bac and Fere- -ensTarde-
nols, crowded with troops and con-
voys, were the objects Of very vio-
lent bOmbardments. A great fire.
followed by several explosions, was
observed. Another fire broke out
In the Flsmes station.
Tens OF thousands OF cartridges
were fred at German troops and
batteries. which were silenced In
the region OF Courmont Roncheres
and Villeneuve the same day. Our
syiators brought down nine enemy
machines.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Official Reports of Mondays Operations
GERMAN

BERLIN, July 22 via London.)
Night Report-Quiet relgns at
many places on the battlefront be-
tween the Asne and the Marne.
There have been local engagements
south OF the Ourcq.
Day Report-Between the Asne
and the Marne the battle continues
with undiminlshed violence. In
spite OF his heavy defeats on July
20. the enemy, bringing into action
fresh divisions and tanks, which
had been newly brought up, again
advanced TO violent attacks against
our line. His assaults broke down,
and prisoners confirm heavy losses.
Yesterdays fighting again result
ed I'm a complete success for the
German arms. Between the Aisns
and southwest OF Hartennes In the
early morning the strongest drum
fire preceded enemy infantry at
tacks, Southwest OF Scissors and
southwest OF Hartennes these at
tacks broke down IN front Of our
lines.
North OF Vlllemontoire some OF
the enemy pushed forward tenn
pOrarlly over the Soissons-Chateau-
Thlerry road. Our counter-attack
completely threw them back again.
Villemontolre and Tigny were
also foci OF a battle which our
counter-attack brought TO favor
able conclusion.
In the evening renewed enemy at
tacks southwest OF scissors were
checked at the starting point.
Where they were carried out at all
they broke down with heavy losses.
On both sides OF the Ourcq river
in the forenoon. the enemy fire.
quentiy, but IN vain. advanced
against our lines. After bringing
up fresh forces he returned TO the
attack IN the afternoon. After heavy
lighting the enemy's assault on
both sides OF Oulohy-le-Chateau was
defeated by our counter-attacks.
North and northeast Of Chateau
Thlerry our detachments which had
been left IN the foreneld hindered
the approach OF the enemy TO our
new lines. II was not until evening
that he succeeded In launching
strong attacks here, which broke
down with heavy losses 10 the
enemy.
There has been artillery activity
on the Marne front. Between the
Marne and the Ardre the British and
French continued their attacks.
These were sanguinarlly repulsed.
A successful attack has been made
on the enemy's lines near the Ancro
river.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
DOVER BOY DIES As
result OF BURNS
Injured Several Days Ago
When Can Sealing Machine
Exploded
0RIECT To PARKING
OBJECT TO PARKING
ON DOVER GREEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sDOVER, July 23.-As the result OF the
burns he received last Friday night at
the .cannery Of II. Ridgely Harrington,
when a gasoline can sealing machlns
exploded that he was operating, War
ner L. Greenwood, Jr., OF Dover, died
yesterday at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington. Tho body was brought
here last eeyning by Undertaken
pritchett. Greenwood was i9 years OF
age. At the Harrington factory he
operated the can sealing machine at
night, his father operating the same
machine in the day time. He was a
member Of Dover Camp, p. o. {. OF A.
The Kent county draftees who left
yesterday for Camp Dix included
George Jones Clark, Wyoming; Bailey
Stuart Ashby, Clayton; Ralph. v.
Cooper, Camden; Lester Huntley, Hunt
ington. West Va; John II. Walls, Har-
rlngton; George Swain, Cheswold.
The young men were accompanied to
the station by II. I. Beers, chairman
Of the Kent County Exemption Board,
and Mrs. Beers, who presented them
with kits from the Red Cross.
The suggestion as TO establishing a
parking system around Dover Green on
Saturday evenings 10 relieve congestion
on State and LOOckerman streets, has
aroused a storm OF protest from some
OF the residents on the Green. The
matter Will probably be dropped.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
LEWEs HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July 23,-AIr. and Mrs
Charles II. Martin have received word
OF the safe arrival In France or their
son Holmes. Another son Thompson
is stationed at camp in Ney West
Among the students who are attenr-
ing summer school at Delaware College
from this town are Miss Esther Regis
ter, Miss Dorothy Rust, Miss Eleanor
Marsh and Miss Alberta NAPLES.
The Lewes NJ. =. Sunday school VIII
hold its annual picnic oi next Thurs
day at David r. Streets woods about
three miles from town.
Many Of the naval boys from the
base and the submarine chasers and
the Z. 5. s. Prairie and Chestnut Hill
attend the dances which are given
every evening at the Henlopen Hotel at
RehOboth Beach.
The Red Cross has movement on
foot 10 screen in the porch at the base
hospital.
DR.. Hiram n. Burton was a George
town visitor last week.
Joseph l.. Cahall, of Georgetown,
made business trip here on Satur-
day.
Napoleon B. Register, DR.. William r.
Messlck and Captain C. Clifton Maull
were in Georgetown last week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
FOOD BOARD Warns
BEEF RULE DODGERS
Hours for Service Must be
Printed on All Menus to
Avoid Prosecution
COLD STORAGE
BUTTER REGULATIONS

The Federal Food Board gave warn
ing yesterday that II Will proceed
against proprletors Of hotels and res
taurants who do not print on their
menus daily the hours during which
beef VIII be served.
The last modified beef regulations,
which went into effect on July g. pro-
yided 80 and these hours Will
be at the option OF the manager
and shall be explicitly and prominently
stated on each copy OF each days cur
rent bill Of fare, and II instead OF a
bill OF fare changed each day there be
used a set bill Of fare this shall contain
statement of The hours for each day
OF the period for which this set bin is
20 be used"
II was announced yesterday that the
special Food Administration regulations
governing the handling OF cold storage
butter issued on June 10. 1918, and
amended July ~, 1918. as TO the msxi-
mum margins OF profit that dealers may
take have been extended 10 cover fresh
butter.
"The rules applying 10 handlers OF
cold storage butter. which from now on
also apply to handlers OF fresh butter, "
the Federal Food Board says, provide
that dealers may add TO the cost price
~ cents on lots between 1000 pounds
and a carload: ~ cents on sales OF 700
70 1000 pounds, and not more than 2&
cents on sales under 100 pounds.
Tho dealer, in figuring cost cannot
include anything except the purchase
price. transportation charges. II any,
Insurance charges, storage charges. n
any. and interest during the storage
period, and the cost OF making prints II
the butter is put into this FORM"
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
Take a Sunshine Tablet for
Thy Stomach's Sake

There never was such marvellous pre-
scriptlon for stomach distress ana indi-
gesti0n as Mi-o-nn.
No doctor ever wrote better one It's
doubtful n any doctor ever VIII. IT'S so
good that n. r. Danforth says money back
if Il doesn't relieve.
A woman IN Maine calls Mi-o-na the sun
shine prescription because she has seen 80
many sour, miserable. aggravating dyspep-
tics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet
human beings in few days by taking
Mi-o-nn.
The stomach IL responsible for three
fourths OF the nervousness and half the
misery OF the world. A woman can have
firat-class stomach aud yet be miser-
able n she has a husband who Is ner-
vous dyspepuc.
gas heaviness after eating. drowsy SEN
satlon after eating, sour stomach or any
miserable stomach disturbance the pre-
scriptiOn called Mi-o-na will put you right,
and bring sunshine into your life In
week.
only 90 cents az n. b. Danforth's and by
leading druggists everywhere. They are
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special to THE EVENING JOUHNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 23.-Ser-
geant Evan Miller OF Camp Dix, Is
spending a few days with friends here.
George Harrington. who was recently
operated on, returned home Sunday
from the Delaware Hospital.
William Davis has accepted a posi-
tlon as checker with the Bethlehem
Loading Company.
A party was given oscar Lockermsn
OF Townsend at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. William Leach. Among the guests
prese were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lock-
erman OF Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
James Bearly, all OF Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bankson HolaOmb, OF
Wayne, n. j.. are spending several days
IN this city with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holcomb motored down. Mr.. Hol-
comb is In charge OF the dupont plant
near Wayne.
Thomas joyce. formerly head inspeo-
tor for tho government az inc balat
plants OF the Penn seabosrd steel Cor
poratlon, and recently employed by the
same firm In Chester, Is working on
another government contract al me
Bsldt plant.
John Walls, who visited his family,
has returned TO Wayne.
Paul Reese. who was home over ne
week end, returned yesterday to Camp
Dix. .
Lieutenant Weggeman, stationed at
Camp Dix, returned after spending he
week end In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Clayton, who
spent Sunday here, have returned TO
their homo in Chester.