davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
HIGH CLASS MUSICALE.

| The musical recital given in the Civ.
ic. League building last Thursday
evening by Mrs. Marie Scammell
Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Florence Nc
jCool and Miss Pauline Schassberger
was one of the most delightful events
that has ever taken place in Oroville
and yet high class music is so little
appreciated by the people of this place
that only small audience was pres
ent. However, small as it was, that
audience was keenly appreciative, and
the warm applause that awarded the
|efforts of the sweet singer was warm
and spontaneous. Mrs. Lewis has a
strong and melodius voice. She sang
in French, Norwegian and English
and her repertoire ranged from diff
cult operate selections to catchy
|pianologues. 1t was a rare musical
treat, that those present will not soon
forget. She was most pleasingly ac-
|companied by Mrs. McCool, on the vio-
lin, and Miss Schassberger at the
piano. Mrs. Lewis is vocalist of far
more than ordinary talent She pre-
sided at the organ at the Liberty the
ater for several weeks. and is fin
ished organist and pianist Few were
aware that she is a finished musician.
She has been in concert work since
the age of four years, when she tour
ed the states with her parents as
member of the Scammell Concert COM
pany. She is well known to lyceum
and Chautauqua audiences, having
been identified with Redpath- Hover,
decentralization and Ellison White.
Her last engagement was as prima
donna of an opera company under the
direction of Redpath- Harrison. She is
soloist of the Westminster Congrega-
tional church at Spokane, and left Oro-
vile Saturday to fill that engagement.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

The Pacific fleet will be in Seattle
next Friday, September 12, and num-
ber of people from this county will go
over to the coast to see the great col
lection of modern war vessels.
w. P. McCarty, who has been one of
the telegraph operators at the depot
for the past few months, was called
Ito Lebanon Nebraska Saturday, by
the news of the ser GUS illness of his
mother e. B. Roach, of Marcus, has
taken the place left vacant in the
depot force by the departure of Mr.
McCarty.
d. Thorndike, of Spokane, who re-
|cently purchased some 80 acres ol
land in the valley short distance
south of Oroville, most of which is
under the ditch, has taken possession
Iof his property with his family. Mr.
|Thorndike will plant 80 acres to fruit
land put the balance in alfalfa. The
gentleman appears to be pusher an(
lin a very few years he is going tC
have one of the swellest places il
this part of the valley.
Dooley P. Wheeler. head of the To-
Ical Farm Bureau was at OkanOgar
Tuesday and with Pres. Fletcher o.
| the Bureau, and County Agent Dorsey
lappeared before the county commits
|sioners for the purpose of urging 6
continuation of the work of the count,
Iagent's office. 1t seems that some
of the federal appropria
ltion for extension work has been Gu
loft and there was danger that th'
work, so important to all farmers anC
fruit growers might be discontinued
The commissioners were readily con
WINGED that the extension work wa
OF so great an advantage to the farm
| ing community that an additional lev.
of two and one-half mills was mad
to carry on that branch of the service
This brings up the total levy for tha
purpose to mills, and half cen
levy could not be made to raise fund
for better purpose.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

Mrs. J. F. Getsey and her daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Jackson and baby Jackson
left for Seattle Monday morning, 60
ing by the way of Spokane, where they
Twill visit with relatives for several
weeks. Mr.. Jackson expects to go out
next week to be in Seattle when
1.-THE Pacific fleet reaches that port.
The local ball team is trying to
make arrangements to have the Allen
by team play game of ball in Oro-
iville at an early date. If that can be
the fans of the county
lare going to see one of the hardest
land most exciting ball games ever
played on the local diamond, and in
the years gone by there have been
many games played here and some of
them intensely exciting.
The standard oil station at this
place. in charge of Frank w. Taylor
will have sold between 10000 and
$4,000 gallons of gasoline in Oroville
before the close of the season, and
most of that has been used to push
motor cars. That investment in that
volatile liquid means the BURNING ur
of quite bunch of dollars, and nc
doubt many who are so burning cash
are roaring the loudest against the
| high cost of living.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
MAKING OF A GOOD ROAD.

Friday last Engineer Zediker ran
IN preliminary survey of the proposed
|extension of the road to the north
from Oroville to the British COLUMBIA
line There is only short stretch o.
this road from the Kelsey ranch 10
the boundary, and it eliminates the
,bil, null and the rotten piece OF ROAD
that has been a perpetual source Oh
ANNOYANCE and trouble to all VINO are
called upon to travel over that route
This proposed new road is an aoso-
lute necessity, can be made substah-
ltial and permanent with little expense
land in no place has over two pc,
lcent grade. 1t is hoped that state a'u
lcan he secured in the construction OF
|the road, linking up the highway WIN
lthe always excellent roads just across
jthe line A member of the state high-
wav commission is expected here WIN
in the next few days to inspect .his m
short niece of road in con)unc'loh
with state Road No. 10 through 'ne
lvallev. of which this proposed ne"
road is an extension
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

There is a very important meeting
of growers of the valley and sur
rounding country to be held in the
town hall Saturday evening, and 1t
should be the aim of every one inter-
ested to be present.
While there was nothing going on
lhere in the line of a celebration Mon
day (Labor Day. .he business men
observed the day by closing their
places of business 1T II o'clock. AS a
result about every one owning, or who
could commander q car abandoned
the town and the place was a dead one
lin the afternoon.
&c. Stevens, of Portland, who acted
as consulting engineer for the direct
Iors of the West Okanogan Valley lrri-
, cation district during the time the
Irrigation system was under construc-
ltion. arrived in Oroville Monday even
ling. He expects to be in Oroville Tor
a few days in consultation with the
directors with the aim OF assisting IN
placing additional issue of bonds made
necessary in order to improve the
Irrigation system and put it in more
permanent condition.
A cloud burst occurred in the noun
iitains Just across the line about
io'clock Sunday afternoon. w. J. De
Merchant, who lives at the Lake View
dairy ranch states that the water came
down off the mountains like a rivel
lat the ranch, filling up the irrigation
lditch that carries water on the cas-
side of Osoyoos lake, for distance o.
40 rods, and cutting it out in five
lnlaces. The stream continued OF
lacross the ranch and flowed into th'
lake. washing down great quantit!
lof sand and debris.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
JOY WAS UNCONFINED.

The dance 'iven by Engineer Ro-
Idolf at Loomis last Friday evening
for the benefit of the public library
or at least the proceeds to be applied
ITO that useful institution, was the
lmost largely attended public function
lof the kind ever held at Loomis. That
statement is hazarded on the strength
of reports reaching this office from
some of those who had the good for
tune to be present, but it is a bold
Iclaim considering the number of
dances that have been given in that
old camp in the past, and the fact that
no well advertised dance that has ever
taken place in Loomis has been with
Iout host of patrons. Somehow. the
Presidents of the surrounding country
have habit of flocking to Loomis to
lattend dance. They are always sure
)of cordial welcome and happy time
| to repay them for the trip. Then Loo
mis- is fortunately situated for draw
ling crowds, being within easy reach
lof both Tonasket and Oroville, with
la large surrounding country to draw
from, to say nothing for the home
population that generally turns out
|enmasse. Largely attended dances
have been common in past years, even
when people had to travel by team or
horseback to get there. With the COM
ling of the auto the trip can be made
much quicker and with greater ease
'and since that means of transporta-
~
natural that attendance at attractions
lat a distance should be greater. And
that is why so great a crowd assembl-
ed at LoOmis last Friday evening. A
mob was present from Oroville, and
every person who made the trip is pro-
fuse in expressions of satisfaction
over the pleasure derived from the
dance. Old Eagle hall was crowded to
the very limit of it's capacity.- The
music was furnished by an orchestra
from Oroville made up of Mrs. Marie
Sammell Lewis, Mrs. Florence McCool,
Frank Bartell and Harry Ingham, of
Okanogan. 1t was one of the best or
dance in the county. One of the chief
features of the event, and not the least
drawing card, was the supper. Accord
ing to reports this was gastronomic
dream. Mr.. Rodolf furnished the in
griedients and the Kings Daughters did
the rest. The Loomis ladies are noted
for their eXtravagant and elegant
feeds, but the one spread out for the
hungary dancers on this occasion was
the best that hungry crowd ever
faced in that place. The dance was
both social and financial success
adding several hundred dollars to the
library treasury. The like of this So
cial event will not be seen for many
day there or elsewhere in the coun-
ty.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services will be held on next Sunday
morning at II a. m. Special music by
the Junior Vested choir
Sunday school each Sunday at 12.
Trinity Guild meets every first and
third Wednesday afternoons. Busy
Bees meet on Saturday afternoon at
the home O. Mrs. M. r. Reed.
G. H. SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
FREEDOM MISSION.

Trust in Him at all times: ye peo-
pie, pour out your heart before Him
God Is refuge for u.s." Psa. 62-S.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p,
m. Preaching, Sunday, pm. The Rev
A. M. Bean who sings and plays the
guitar on the street is expected here
soon to blow the gospel trumpet for
us. j. A. SPENCER.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

inere will be meeting of the Oro-
'nie Co-operative Produce association
.ud farm Bureau members at the
"sn nall Saturday evening at s
ss'ock, which all members and all
s'uer persons interested are urged
: attend. County Agent Dorsey will
g present. There are several import
~ matters to come before the meet
ing and be discussed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

The shortage of residences is sore.
ly felt here. Inquiries Tor houses , Lat
been frequent here of late, Del na,.' mt
our local real estate agent is constant, an,
Uui u, nestered by people hunting shell
~ .ar for families, and he is put to tns
on;nfu, . M necessity of turning away all
p"ch home seekers. A number OF COM
isortable ] houses would find steady ten
santS,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

me Tonasket Times notes the death
" stanley B. Neander, at Peshastin,
"ash-, August Is, and the obituary
Mentions that the deceased leaves a
.s'er, Mrs. Ernest Mosby, of Oroville,
: one of several relatives left to
acurn his death.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council Sept. 2. 1919.
Present Mayor Beale, Councilmen
Smith. Hart and Covert.
The matter Of reading the minutes
of the previous meeting was passed
on motion.
The clerk was informed that with
the advice Of some of the council he
had appointed Arthur Wadham as as
sistant town engineer and that he was
now at work on the proposed improve
ment districts, his salary to be $1,000
per day and expenses. On motion this
action was confirmed by the council.
The report of John C. Ralston in
the matter Of increasing the water
supply Of the town was read and on
motion this report was accepted and
ordered filed for future reference.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid
Current expense fund: E. r. Hoose
salary and postage. $4,000: w. B..
Mishler salary and postage, 1922;
VIM. Allen. street work 1900; l.. E..
Hendrix. shell rock, 1885; Okanogan
Valley Power company, lights $3.50;
Woodbury. Lumber company, 50.SO
Water works fund E. R. Hoose. SAL
ary and supplies. 7.l9; John Collins.
labor, 1880: Arthur Jessey, engineer,
10000; J. C. Ralston, consulting en-
gineer, 254.63; Hughes & Co., supplies
4.76; Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, $40; Okanogan Valley
Power Co. material, 9.75.
On motion council adjourned.
E. r. HOOSE, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular meeting of
tue town council, August IS. 1919
PRESENT Mayor Beale, Councilmen
smith, Covert and Hart.
Minutes of the previous moo+,,
approved as read.
Tetition OF certain property owners
ior the construction OF cement side
walk and the grading of the parking
STRIP on the following streets was
read: commencing at the present CO.
inent sidewalk on the corner of Main
street and Central avenue running
east on the south side of Central ave-
nue. to the east side of Bridge street
running north on the east side of
nrldge street to the town limits. On
motion it was approved and the town
engineer was instructed to prepare
estimates OF the cost of this sidewalk
at once After discussion the town en-
siheer was instructed to endeavor to
employ an engineer and his assistant
as soon as possible and complete the
estimates of improvements now being
made.
The matter of including the LAYING
or a sidewalk along the south side of
lot IL, block "a was discussed and the
clerk was instructed to write the own
ers Of this property in the matter.
On motion council adjourned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Frank =. McGurk
celebrated their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary at their new home. 5l22
Hazel avenue Among the guests pres, ,
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T..
IlOben, Of Oak Lane: Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin McGurk, Miss NJ. McGurk. Mis-,
katharine McGurk, Mr.. George Ford.
Mr.. John Ford. Mrs. Mary Barry, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Armbrust. Mrs, +.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trainer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomlinson. Mr..
and Mrs, Neil GiIIen Miss Irene Gil.
len, Mrs. A. Doluu. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. .
ert Morrow, Miss Theresa Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hart. Mr.. W. r..
Wiley. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, Mr. Viii
liam Johnson, Miss Margaret Farrell.
Miss Katharine Mcdonald, Mr.. !,
Gallagher, Miss Margaret Hines. Miss
Nellie Fennessry, Mr.. John johnson,
Mr.. John Madden. Mrs. Annie e,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen,
Mr.. Michael Kerwick, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Landey, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
llalloran, Mr.. Frank Madden. Miss
Mae Germschead, and Mr.. j. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, V. Martinclli gave
a birthday party for their daughter
Miss Frances MartineIli, at their home
5Ol North Simpson street. Among the
guests were Master Carmen Megaro
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Zinn, Mr.. Ed
mond Pecornio, Mrs. Agnes T. Pecoraio
Mr. and Mrs. X. f. Murphy. Miss
Emma MartinelIi, of Minotola, n. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Pecoraio and Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
SIX MORE PHYSICIANS
NAMED COMMANDERS
Drs. J. r. Oever, Lewis, Fighter,
Ross, Taliey and McGIinn
Promoted

SIX more pnES'''""S o' '"'S city IN
the ! "l''' states navy nave o'en pro-
mote" from ''"''"a"' '"u'n'""uers 70
'""''''""u''N'
'"'H ar, ~ = '|S'i'' : 'n''S Ds,e'
P"u' y. Lewis Harvey NJ hlghter'
George G. Ross, j. +. Talley and John
A Nr,lipn
,.,. n..... ..,.;,,, e.. x.
'''' wv vas '''"''''' ''' '"u'
teen months AT the naval hospital
Irugu" Island. as medical director. His
home is hl 3lo South Eighteenth street,
p,,.n,I,. i. ,.,. ,Io..d i, command ..
- '''' " " ','' - '''''"' "
tue n"'I''"' S"'l' o'"Iorl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
GERM ANTOWN

Mr.. Charles F. jenkins. president Of
the site and Relic Society of German
town. entertained fifty University Sum
mer School students at the Woman s
Club Of Germantown on Wednesday at
supper.
After n historical trip in nutomo-
hilcS to local places of interest which
Mr.. jenkins directed. assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. George F.. NitzschP and Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby the party visited the
clubhouse, which they inspected with
great delight and interest. They wcr"
very fortunate in getting into the
Haines House.
Mrs. Walter Sibley, president of the
club, acted as hostess at supper. She
was assisted by Mrs. William
Bangs. Mrs. S. l.. Bailey. Mrs. George
A. Landell. Mrs. II. Bayard Hodge.
Mrs. / Pearson Willcts. Mrs. Daniel
Roberts Harper and Mrs. f. =. Goodell
Miss Stella Young, of 54G East Tul-
rehocken street. has just returned from
vacation at Nockamixon Inn, on the
Delaware.
Mr.. Robert B. Bawn and his small
daughter, Miss Martha Bawn, Of 124
West Mt. Airy avenue, have returned
from Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lavelle, Of 211
West Chclten avenue, entertained at
dinner last night. Among the guests
were Mrs. Frank Kcndle, Mr.. Howard
Jacquettc, Mr.. Edward Dubbs. Miss
Jeanne II. Harper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas TominsOn.
That busy place. the Ross Mansion,
on East Washington lane. is even bus =
Ter than usual this summer Glass of
the Sunday school gave measuring
party on Tuesday evening. Mrs. vii.
liam Thompson, of 1861 Gratz street
and Mrs. Arthur King. of 511 BrintOn
street, furnished the entertainments Re
frcShmentS preceded social time.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Fry, Mr.. Joseph G. Har
! yey. Mr.. Alexander Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton ID. FlPu aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Simplair. as we'll as the class
itself, composed of Miss Helen Muir
dock, Miss Ruth BOrcl. Miss Alice
Tompkins. Miss Elizabeth Woodward
Miss MagdaIene Young. Miss Ethe
/ Young, Miss Ruth Woods. Miss Louisa
! Shaffor and Miss Amelia keycs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
FORM TRUST TO SELL
BOOKS ON RELIGION
Presbyterian Board Announces
Union With Other Publi-
cation Enterprises

Formation of what may b" termed 1"
benevolent trust is announced by the
prosbvtorior boord of n,bIicotio, and
e.,,.,
""op"'h Schooi WORK thr"ugh one u Tvs
secretaries, DIR. II. p. Ford. at his of
fees in the Withcrspoon Building.
Doctor Eord s,o.os ,ho+ tho prosbv
,. ,, ''''' ',' -, =, ~,
''rlah Ooard mas 'omolh'u "l'h 'h'
American Baptist Publication Society,
the CONGREGATIONAL Publishing Society.
.ho ,.,aa;,t., D.. r .,ov NJ r.
''' ',''".i"''u ''SS VI ''.e - nt' - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
LAUREL SPRINGS LAWN FETE
St. Lawrence's Church tc Hold An
nual Event

The lawn fete for St Lawrcnce's
Catholic Church, one o the most
talked about and eagerly awaited events
of the year in Laurel Springs. the
popular inland resort Of south Jersey,
will be held tonight on tn" grounds of
the fire hall
Many of the novel features will be
under the direction Of the different
councils of the Knights of Columbus,
whose summer homes are located in
and about Laurel Springs The Rev,
Matthew A. Lavey, pastor. has re
covered from his recent illness and will
be on hand to direct the festivities,
This annual event has grown from year
to year until it is said to surpass in
the numbers attending even some of
the large city parishes. There will
be many unusual features this year,
the committee announces, and re-
ception will be held in the fire hall,
beginning at s o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
LANspowNE

Mr.. Walter Culbertson and daughter
Catherine, of Scranton, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Vans.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald. of Bal
timore avenue is spending n few weeks
at Atlantic City before leaving for a
trip west.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Statzell and
family have returned from Ocean City.
Miss Frances McNeivc and Miss Bes-
sic Jones are visiting Miss Emma Love
at her cottage in Ocean City.
Mr.. Welk recently returned from two
years service overseas in the Signal
Corps department Of the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sarson. Of 1872 North
Fifty first street. announce the engage
mCnt Of their daughter. Miss Marie H.
Sarson. to Mr.. William II. Richards,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Richards,
Of 53OS Spruce street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
OxBOROUGH

Sergeant Erwin NJ. Simpson, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin NJ. Simpson,
of 800 Green lane. has returned from
overseas after serving fourteen months
with the medical supply company. Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson have as their guest
Miss Bertha A. Date, who recently re
turned from France after serving for
n wear as Red Cross nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chappell, Of
Dexter street. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daughter, Sara
Ellen Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bovard, of
Monastery avenue, will spend the late
summer in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sykes, of Gl0
Rector street. are taking fortnight s
trim to Washington, D. c., Pittsburgh
and Gettysburg.
Miss Gladys Morrow. of Harmon
road. is spending several weeks in Wild
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An international engagement OF great
interest in this city and i'll France
which has been announced is that OF
Mile. Jeanne Tabary, daughter OF Mon
sieur and Madame Barthelemy laoarS'
of Witty le Francois, France. to Mr.
Charles B. Jennings. son of Mr. Johh
". Jennings. Of 46 Summit street,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr. Jennings sailed today for France
and his marriage to Mile. Tabary Will
take place shortly after hls arrival
Mr.. Jennings went to France in con
nection with his work for the Red cross
In July. of 1918. and it was there that
he met Mile Tabary. They Will hVe
in Chestnut Hill upon their return to
this country.
An engagement Of interest announced
IN New York today is that of Miss Bet
tine Stokes Edwards, daughter OF MIS-
Glover FitzIIugh Perrin and her hrSt
husband, MIR. Robert Edwards, of this
eity. to Captain Cecil Williams Mer-
Ger, NJ. A., son Of MIR. John Cecll Mer-
Ger, of st. Johns Wood, London, Eng.
Captain Mercer is graduate of Harrow
and Oxford aud served in the British
army during the war. where he gained
distinction in Salonica and Egypt. The
marriage of Miss Edwards and Captain
Mercer will take place in the early
autumn.
Miss Edwards is niece Of Mrs,
Frank Patterson. of Mt. Airy. and of
Mrs, James Hirst, of this city.
An interesting wedding will take
place today in New York. when Miss
SLucine Camille duPont, daughter Of DR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
FALLS OF scHUYLkiLL

MIR. and Mrs. Walter J. Binkin and
Mr., Arthur Rinkin, of 1892 Queen lane
were accompanied on their automobile
trip to Parkersford and eastern Penn
syIvania by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Binkin,
of 1907 Queen lane.
Mrs. W. Heat, Of Ainslie street, is
spending the summer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Supplee. of South Phila
delphia. is spending the summer with
her sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and
Miss Clementine johnson. of 1900 Ridge
avenue.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Morrison, with
their daughter, Miss Mae Morrison, of
Ridge avenue. have returned home from
Island Heights, where they visited their
sons. Mr.. George X. Morrison and Mr..
Frank W. Morrison, at the J. w. c. I.
camp.