davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
WANTED-WOOD CUTTERS

Men wanted at once to cut wood.
Write or see II FL. Miller, Grange
vile. 2D-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

Early Rose and White seed potatoes
at ! cent a pound. Inquire Of
ARNOLD BROS. 1B-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE
One 14-inch Emerson sulky plow In
good repair. Inquire of A e. Love
lace, at the Joe Brockman place lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-Two room building
12x26 1T. Suitable for garage and
washrOom. Inquire Globe office. 2l-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
bUI DOINDE5--
MRS. SODERBURG DEAD.
FOR SALE

A bunch Of good Shropshire ewes
due to lamb soon. See ]. e. Zuver. 1D-lt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
SECOND HAND CAR FOR SAW

Grant Six, all new electric equip
ment; thoroughly overhauled. Price
$3.50. See Walter McAdams.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
REWARD FOR BODY
OF MAN DROWNED
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd, July i7.-One hundred
dollars reward has been offered for
the recovery Of the body OF Charles
~ Clayton Of Harrisburg, Pa, VINO
was downed in Elk River, OF Turkey
Point on Sunday afternoon.
Cecil County has the honor TO be
the first county in the State to raise
their quota in War Savings Stamps
The total sale amounted to s4s0,OO0
which is 5000 over the county quota,
William T. WarburtOn OF Elkton, was
chairman OF local committee.
Another star is TO be added TO the
service flag of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u.
Pratt, Of ElktOn, which has for months
had three stars. Walter the fourth son
TO support the colors, has enlisted In
the United States Navy. Mr.. Pratt has
volunteered for Red Cross work in
France. He Is an expert telegraph op-
orator, as is the oldest son, Harry, who
has been in France for about nine
months.
After long Illness, George J. West,
former farmer residing near Rising
Sun. died at his home on pfonday. He
leaves widow and three daughters.
Major H. Arthur Mitchell OF Elkton,
son OF Mrs. Mary Lewis Mitchell, has
cabled his mother Of his safe arrival
in France.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
SYRUPS FOR
CANNING FRUITS
BY LAURA HUFFMAN

domestic Science Expert Of the Ma
tlonal War Garden Commission
Washington, D. c.
Fruits may be satisfactorily canned
without sugar, and those put up es-
pecially for young children might bet
ter have sugar omitted. The adult taste
requires sweetened fruit and less sugar
is required IL the fruit is sweetened
when canned. Sugar is added in sirup
form when the product is canned and
permeates It well during the process
ing or sterilizing. II is more ecOnom-
ical to can fruits with sugar rather
than to add sugar when using. Send
for free canning manual which the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, will send you for 2-cent
stamp to cover postage.
In directions given, various grades Of
sirup are mentioned. These are in the
following proportions:
Thin-One part sugar to four parts
water.
Medlum-One part sugar to two parts
water.
Thick-one part sugar to one part
water.
In making the slrup have the water
boiling, then add the sugar very grad
ually. Stir constantly. keeping the llq-
uil boiling, until all Of the sugar is dis
solved. A clear. slrup, which rarely
needs skimming. results II this method
Is used
Thin slrups are used for all sweet
fruits such as cherries, peaches and
apples. Use medium slrups with sour
fruits. such as strawberries, goOseber-
rles, aprlcots. Thick slrup is suitable
Tor preserving, and especially sun
cooked preserves. Thin sirup Is not
sticky: medium slrup is sticky when
cooled on spoon; thick slrup when
poured has a thlckened appearance.
Care should be taken while using the
,irups. The liquid should be added |
polling hot to the fllled Jars, but be-
ween times, II allowed to continue
,olling, 1t will-change in quality, a thin
lrup in small quantity, rapidly be-
oming thick. The commission will be
lad to answer any questions written
n one side Of the paper and sent in
elf-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SMYRNA, Del, July i7.-NIrs. Carrie
Harmon of Baltimore, is the guest or
Mrs. Charles a. Hill Of Smyrna; Mrs.
c. Z. Rowland Of Smyrna, is the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son at Blackbird. Lieutenant Augstius
Wich, Donald Ransom, Dewey Oulllen
and Walter holster, all OF Camp Dix
are at their homes on a furlough OF a
few days. Mrs. Mary A. Price Of Smyr-
na, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Price at Newark Mr.. and sfrs. Samuel
J. Reynolds OF Smyrna, have gone on
a visit OF several weeks TO relatives al
Brooklyn, n. Y. Miss Margaret Postles
OF Smyrna, is visiting her brother. John
Postles in Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Kirby and son Stanley. and
Mrs. James A. FrizzeH OF Fort Pl.rce
Florida. are visiting Mr.. Klrbys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby. The
party came by automobile from Fort
Pierce, to Norfolk, Va, and took the
train from there TO Smyrna. Miss Mar
garet Walls OF Smyrna spent the week
end In Wilmington with her brother,
Irving Walls. Theodore Hynson OF
Smyrna, has returned home from a
visit to Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Stewart Of Wilmington, were guests
on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis Of Smyrna Mrs. L. NJ. Price and
children have gone to Rehoboth Beach
for the remainder OF the summer. Mrs
Sarah Farrell Of Smyrna is visiting
Philadelphia relatives. Miss Alma
Of New York and Miss Irma
Umstead OF Glenslde. Pa, have returned
home after visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith Of Smyrna. Miss Alice
Collins Of Philadelphia is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Collins. DR..
r. X. Stephenson Of Milford. Mrs. Ste
phenson and son Ralph. are visiting
Mrs. Stephenson's parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. James Trusx, Sr. Miss Bertha
Jones Of Chester, Pa. is visiting Miss
Octavia Bartlett Of Smyrna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarves Van Wlnkle OF phradel-
phia. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Skirts and gray baronet silk are both
demure and rich.
White lawn and lingerie collars are
very charming on linen frocks.
Victorian flounces have returned on
some Of the newer summer frocks.
Some girdles are made Of narrow
black velvet ribbon ending in Jet tas-
sells
A sports coat Of natural camel's-haiu
cloth is splendid for many occasions.
White organdie blouses are colared
in rose and belted with blue fallle.
Simple bright voiles are among the
most charming Of inexpensive dresses.
A very novel sports dress comes from
France, and is hand-knItted from top to
toe.
A fashionable wrap Is made OF black
chiffon trimmed with black ostrich
fringe.
A dinner gown may have a panel
hanging from the shoulders, ending as
a short train.
All the brown shades OF gloves wiz
be especially In evidence in autumn
weather.
Corn-colored foulard trimmed with
cream yellow lace makes a gown for
any occasion.
Afternoon frocks Of null are sashed
with black lace.
Turbans md hlgh-crowned sailors are
important for Fall.
Sashes are increasingly important IN
afternoon gowns.
A navy blue serge frock has collar
and cuffs OF rose ratine.
Country suits have skirts OF plaid |
cloth fringed at the bottom.
Evening scarfs are trimmed on all /
sides with ostrich fringe.
Flowered china buttons give charm TO
a plain white frock,
Beige tricotine and Roman striped
material make smart gown.
Needlework for the home is becoming
more and more a fad.
A hat OF shocked organdie is banded
with narrow skunk fur.
Powered cretonnes make attractive
odd waistcoats and smocks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
79 CONSCR|PTS CO
. TO CAMP DIX MONDAY
Men Ordered TO Report at
Headquarters in Newark
on Sunday
SOME 1918 CLASS
MEN TO BE EXAMINED
pecIaI 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July i7-seventy-
nine more men VIII be sent tc
Camp Dix by the Rural New Castle
County Exemption Board next Monday
The men have been notified to report
here next Sunday afternoon. Some ol
them may remain in Newark over night
but those who can get home and return
In time for the train Monday mornine
VIII be allowed that privilege. They
Will leave Newark at 9.38 O'Clock FOR
Camp DIX Monday morning. The list OF
seyenty-nine men follows:
Lee l.. Lewis, Daniel f. Bowen, Russell
J. Heed, John H. Brackin, James B. To-
man, Jr.. Frank r. Cantwell. Frank G..
Leser Leandro Ambrogl, Ulysses s.
Evans, Isnatz Teitelbaum. John Thomas
Alfree, Wilmer E. Doughten, William II.
Miller, Jr., Les. II. Ferguson, William II.
Bexfleld. Edwin T. Poore, Albert E.
Bacheis. Albert p. Atwell, Charles S.
Doulis, Willard H. Bonsall, Antonio
Trotter, Thomas B. Rsmbo, Harry Mont
gomery, Jr., Francis ]. Gormley, Henry
II. Townsend, Samuel C. Yearsley, Sam
uel Pusey Morrison, Elmer H. Bender,
Aloysius p. Dolan, Charles ]. Moorehead,
James J. Stewart. Edward G. johnson,
Felix CzsckorOwsk, Neil p. Gibbons,
Carmelo Maimone, Richard Z. Dickey,
Thomas T. Lawrence, William L. ROs-
sell. Harvey d. Potts, Roy S. Dickson,
Edward w. WhitlOck, Robert f. Fergli-
son, Gentile Malvestlco. Albert T. Nc
Gordy, Charles F. Hutchinson, Lee NJ.
Watts, Abe II. Zimmerman, John 0'An-
gelo, Elmer w. Phifer, Octavius Mass
city, Charles w. Mcdonald, Ralph l..
Heney, Clifford l.. McElwee. Thomas r.
Harry C. Newman, Harry X.
Brown, Harry kreps Gruber.
Warren E. Collins, John r. Price. Ira
F. Bradley, William J Copes. Joshua
Pyle, Jr., John w. Jones, William L. !
White, Maurice J. Donohue, Harry p. |
Steward, James II. Howell, Jr., William |
D. Holland, Raymond X. EdmansOn, /
David S. Folsom, Yorke E. Rhodes,
Meyer Pllnick, Broadus Mitchell,
Iohn s. Carr. George Du Bois, John
3oyles, Charles Lloyd Miller.
The local board has called the fol-
owing men for physical examination
or tomorrow.
1917 Registration.
Henry Wilson, Ferdinand D. Caulk,
Robert z Lee, William d. Clifton,
spencer Jackson, Walter NJ. Bucks0n,
Gilbert Watson, Jesse Ringold, Her
nan w. Taylor William McCool. Jr..
lanes Peart, Oscar S. Lewis, William
l.. Wilkins, William Genas (transfer),
Edward D. Ryan.
1918 Registration.
Aaron Taylor, Floyd Rogers Stigile.
Leslie Hall. Ellis Joseph Cav
nder, Hugh George Ryan, Nathan d.
,oulden, Clifford William Murray.
ames Joseph Brown, James Charles
.eeley, James Haldane Pickup. William
davidson White. Daniel Lawrence
eady, Baynard Henry, Earl Sanders.
oward Berton Alexander, James
enry White, John Earl Taylor, Ar
lur Francis Anthony, Frank Cowden
weed. Kenneth Alrich Drake. Francis
IN. HukilL Thomas B. Dougherty, Z
rank GrOdOccini, 0tha Kennard, Med =,
lrd Leo Everett, Edward Bradford, ;
bert Helsier Lacklen, Thomas James q
rayls, Harry Shepherd Whitlock, Har-
d f. Hopkins, Henry Donald Drake,
fired Brooks Grove, Walter Ell Cleay-
:, Elmer Collins Taylor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
Paid o's'""" The Evening Journal News
{ bt1t&&sf911s
QdWtc* =.

I NO" he answered, but ! recoSni@e
the truth Of 1t ALL
what DO you mean, JIM
Just this, my dear, the time has gone
by when any woman looks or feels as
old as a man Of the same age. oon I
wonder that widows marry men young
er than themselves in years"
| laughed do you think, jim, tnat
soon II will be found that the old won-
en- are becoming cradle snatcners as
well as old men?"
81 don't mean that. Margie, ne eK-
postulated, but with our strenuous
business life and our more or less dis
sipated amusements. l certainly thlnk
a woman OF 30 or 30 has g good excuse
for marrying a man Of %
provided she can find him." / com
mented dryly. But why so serious
about marriage, jim? Have you at last
found the woman you want 10 marry
only TO realize that she is looking LOT
a younger, fairer face?'
81 found her all right, Msrgie," ne
answered with a sigh, but have about
come to the conclusion that l have as
much chance of getting her as the his
toric SNOWFALL has Of not melting.
Rapidly l turned over in my mind all
the unmarried women ! know and
could not think Of one that ii seemed
TO me Jim would care for. / must ask
Donna 10 whom Jim has been attentive
Of late. The only woman l can think
of in our little coterie Of friends who
would make Jim good wife is Donna
herself.
ITO be continued.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MONSTER LABOR DAY
PARADE THIS YEAR

A monster Labor Day parade will be
held by the Central Labor Union this
year. Reports upon parade arrange
ments were made at the meeting Of the
union last night, and indicated that
every labor organization in the CITY
will be in line, with a goodly number
Of bands escorting them. The boiler
makers, numbering $500. have voted 70
turn out In a body, with two or more
bands. Other shipyard organizations
Will also be in line. II is hoped 10
have several OF the women's trade
unions in the parade.
After considerable discussion al last
nights meeting names Of suggested an
polntees TO the Board Of Public Utiii-
ties Commission were handed TO a com
mttee to he submitted by them IN
Mayor Lawson as labor's choice for an
pOintments. II was reported that sew
eral new locals have been formed.
The following delegates were named
on the auditing committee by President
Seward: Leonard F. Cooper, ]. Winfield
Scott and John Harris.
After other routine business adiourn-
ment was taken until August 8.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
SENATOR WOLCOTT
SPEAKER At picnic
Wheat Yield in Kent County
from 5 to rs Bushels
Per Acre
MRS. FENNIMORE DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July i7.-The outing Of
Richardson Park north Of Dover yes
terday afternoon Of the Sunday school
and st. Paul's Brotherhood OF the
Peoples Christian Church, was sue
cess. A feature OF the afternoon was
the Community Sing led by the Rev. A,
V. Lightbourne. and the patriotic adj
dress of United States Senator Josiah
o. Wolcott.
Games were played by the children
and Ice ccream served.
Reports OF yields OF wheat IN Kent
county show a wide difference in the
various sections Of the county. in the
northern part Of the county around
Smyrna, Clayton and Kenton, the yield
has varied from is TO 25 bushels to
the acre. In the vicinity Of Dover
Hartley, Cheswold, Hazlettville, the
yield has been but from 10 TO IS BUSH
els per acre. In the lower part OF the
county around Harrington and Far
mington, the yield has also been be-
tween IS and 25 bushels. The lowest
yield reported has been between and
bushels.
Mrs. Margaret Fennlmore, aged IS
years, widow Of the late State Senator
John w. Fennlmore, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. William NJ.
Hazel on Bradford street, Monday. Fu-
neral services Will be held from the |
residence Of Mrs. Hazel tomorrow af- 1
ternoon. Interment at Roby NJ. p.
Lelpsio.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAI,

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July i7-John
Fehi spent yesterday In Philadelphia.
John Corely, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Corely, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is recovering.
Many young people enjoy the bath
ing at Delaware street wharf.
The funeral OF Miriva Gibbs, who
died on Monday took place this after
noon with services. in Union Street
Church.
John j. Ward Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends In New Cas-
tie, returned this morning TO League
Island.
! Mrs. ]. Rice, who is visiting hei
brother. Charles H. Clewell, left today
for Philadelphia, where she will take
treatment with an eye specialist
Mary GRrnski, who died Monday, was
buried this morning.
Ferris Jsmison, formerly Of New
Castle, and now residing In West
Philadelphia, visited friends In this
city yesterday. Mr.. Jsmison Is one
OF the officials Of the Pennsylvania Sea-
board Steel Corporation.
James Toman returned yesterday
from an extended visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trultt and family |
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Baker has returned /
rom a few days visit In Atlantic City. |
Oourtland Pinder spent yesterday in
Harry Frazer, formerly OF View Cas-
lie. is visiting relatives in this city.
Scott Levy, OF Newark has accepted
! position with the Bethlehem Load
ng COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MEN AGE FASTER THAN WOMEN


Goodness, how time flies" was the
very original speech Jim made to me
as we stood looking at the children
playing at grown-up. ut seemed only
yesterday that we were all young"
Il am still young" said. You car
grow old If you want TO. Mr.. Jim Edie
but | refuse TO do So"
rs that the reason you are wearlns
baby clothes tonight7"
No, ] am wearing these as a compli-
ment TO my baby"
You remind me, Jim, OF the man
who came home 20 his own home town
and insisted upon telling one OF his
women friends that she was 35 years
old.
Nothing Of the sort she asserted.
heatedly, 4 am only 25.
But when we went to school to-
gether you were Just one year younger
than ], 'Sallie,' was his unkind veriflca-
tlOn, and am &c.
We'll, my dear John. can't help IL
II you are. am 25,' was the woman's
reply. Then, seeing his face, which
still had look OF incredulity on It, she
added, with a smile. You surely would
not disbelleve a lady?'
'But-Sally, he still suffered
you were only year younger than
when we used to take bite alternately
from the same apple
Another alluring smile, and then
came the explanation: You men live
so fast, you know"
Much TO my surprise, Jim hardly
grlnned. you have heard it before"
said, somewhat disappointed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
MAIL PLANE HALTED
ON WAY TO CAPITAL

ELKTON, Md, July I7.-While one oi
the areoplanes carrying mail between
Washington and New York was passing
over this county yesterday, engine trou-
bic developed and Lieutenant Culver un-
dertook to turn back to the emergency
landing field, at Iavre de Grace. lie
found this impossible and came down
in field on the outskirts OF North East.
Neither Of the occupants was injured.
but the machine was so badly damaged
that 1t was impossible TO resume the
trip. The mail was taken by a Penn
sylvania train. The plane will proba-
bly, be repaired by tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-17

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-O1e hun
dred and seventy-three casualties, re
ported by Gen. Pershing today. were
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 80.
Died of wounds, t6.
Died Of disease, 4.
Died Of aeroplane accident, 2.
Died of accident and other causes, 6
Severely wounded, &c.
Missing in action, 3.
Prisoner, 4.
The casualties Of the latest offen-
sive have not yet begun to be reflected
In the reports to the War Department
The list includes:
Killed in acknowledgements r. Cox
Sharpsville, Ind: C. Davis, Washing
ton. n. c.; G. George, Greenbay. Wis.
Corporals D. Davis. Soddy, Tenn; c.
r. Harper, Social Circle. Ga; S. NJ
Kraft, Akron, o.; L. Napodsno,
Brooklyn; II. Peters, Toledo, o.; W.
II. Salvatore, Philadelphia; Cook ].
w. Poce, Salisbury, n. c.; Prlvates c.
Afremoff, Brooklyn, N. Y; A. P. Bald
win, Dean Abe, Des Moines, Ia; s. Be
linski, Bridgeport, Conn.,; j. Bucior,
Buffalo, n. Y; B. Burkhart, McRob-
erts, Ky; G. H. Downing, Natural
Bridge, n. Y; J. A. Durham. Whiting,
Kss.; w. Ellison, Elmira Heights, n.
Y; r. L. Flnney, Cambridge, Kas. (:
f. L. Frank, Constableville, n. Y; F..
B. Huddleston, Melbourne, Fla; NJ.
Krupot, Brooklyn, N. Y; s. Lemms.
Canandaigua, n. Y; n. Mainus.
Greece; j. r. Meagher, Lillis. Kas.; r..
Z. Mitchell, New Haven. Conn; G.. Z.
Montague, Hoboken. n. j.; w. News
baum, Fulton. n. Y; S. r. Nicholas,
Tullahoma, Tenn; f. q. 0'Brien,
Ronceverte, w. Va; ]. O'Connor, FL
mira, N. Y; C. E. Patterson. Paola,
Kas.: J. II. Poe, Laurelbloomery,
Tenn; ]. Pulllam, Round Bottom. Va;
c. f. Schiavone, Waterbury, Conn;
w. Selbert. Hagerstown. Md; d. S.
Slough. Lander, Wyo.; J. j. Tesore,
New York; NJ. E. VanPelt Bronx,
n. Y.
Died OF wounds Lieutenants s. l..
Lennen, Soldier, Kas.; II. C. Mills. Troy,
n. y; Sergeants J. J Lofan, Syracuse.
\. y; n. LoudeR, Humansvllle, Mo.
Gorporals f. Benedict. Mclean, Ill: G..
B. Fitzgerald, n. Y; G.. Mcmahon, New
1astle, Pa; w. II. Parsons, Sandy Hook,
Pa. Privates j. ]. Butler, Burlington, |
w.. NJ. Foinsod, Newark, n. j.; r. Har-
.lngton, Torrlngton, Conn; w. F.
Manning, Newton, Mass; E. A. Nelson,
lowell, Mass; f. Paeschke, Junction
llty. Ore; J. e. Pearson, Elyria, O.;
'. r. Tolford, Sand Creek. Mich.
Died OF Disease: Sergeant G.. Bentley,
'ontlac, H.: Prlvates n. II. Hawkin-
on. Weser, Ida; p. w. Hornaday'
loyal Oak, Mich. N. Piccoli, Ardmore,
"a.
Died from Aeroplane Accident: Lieu
enant A. r. Frye, New York; Sergeant
/. Dunn, Norwich, n. Y.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Wagner +. II. Gray, Elainore, Utah
rlvates II. A. Bracken, n. Y; +. j.
uckley. Brooklyn, n. Y; L A Barger,
birmingham, Ala; d. l.. Figerbaum,
arvey, ILL.,; w. Laidlaw st. Paul.
Missing in Action: Sergeant c. s.
cKee. Sibley, Iowa; Corporals C. II.
oane, Terre Hsute, Ind; f. 5. Muir
ny, Hartford. Conn; Priyates e. E.
Wamego, has,. r. x. MoEn
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
ment OF health .


The mother should realize that inn
pure milk or polluted water often are
the cause Of illness and death among
babies-and among adults. too.
The cottage or hotel should be pro-
vided with a pure water and milk sup
ply similar in its purity 90 what was
obtained at home.
Remember there is no benefit in the
rest or recreation secured if at the end
Of the period sickness develops ss a
result Of improper sanitary conditions
in and about your summer abode.
For the personal safety of everyone
it is well to search carefully before
choosing a summer recreation place.
There are many danger spots, but to
Evening journal., 1918-07-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent et
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p
Corrie, No. iiis Pine street, on Monday
in honor Of their daughter Florences
NTH birthday anniversary. Among the
guests We're: The Misses Josephine
Flanagan. Gertrude Mlnchell. Mildred,
Ethel and Anna Young, Beatrice Ne
Vile, Mildred Jorgensen, Mildred
Thompson, Emma and Ethel Tweddle,
Hazel and Lillian Dadds, Vera Robinson.
Bessie Thomas, Mary Marshall, Lavenia
and Marion McCafferty Of Philadelphia,
Rose Warner and Florence Corrie, FL
mer, Millard, William and Walter Cor
rie, Franklin Anderson, Augustus and
Edgar Tweddle Edward Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Neville OF Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jorgensen, Mrs. Wal
ter Young, Mrs. Emma Tweddle, Mrs.
Thomas Corrie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p,
Corrle.