davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
sT. pAuL.s TO HOLD SALE

Members of the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will hold a rummage sale at
1901 North Sixth street, on Wednes-
day, the proceeds to be devoted to the
special fund of $1,000. being raised
for the benefit Of the church.
All members and friends of the
church are asked to contribute as this
endeavor is part of the nation ride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
ANNOUNCE JUNE WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Jacoby,
of 2402 Penn street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Jacoby to William b. Clau-
tice of Baltimore, the ceremony
taking place in Hagerstown, Md, on
June 2.
Mr.. Clautice is connected with the
Army Reserve Depot at Marsh Run.
The couple are residing with her
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
WEDNEsDAY CLUE CHORUs

Mrs. Edwin J. DeceVee, director OF
the Wednesday club chorus announc-
ed to-day that there will be a meet
ing Of the chorus Wednesd day after
noon from 4 to 5 o'clock. after the
concert. Hereafter chorus recital will
take place weekly at $50 o'clock, and
the active and privileged associate
members who comprise this body
are asked to attend punctually and
regularly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
HOLDS BIG PARTY
Members of Ridge Avenue
M. E. Church Enjoy
Novel Affair

The Epworth League of the
Ridge Avenue M. E. Church gave a
Halloween party in the social hall
of the church. The hall was beau
tifully decorated in autumn leaves
and cornstalks. The features of
the evening were ghost stories by
Miss Betty Knupp and Miss Jane
Horting, and music by Miss Sara
Mae Harr. Smother's Orchestra fur
nished music during the evening.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Mrs. Harry Long, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Byler, Mrs. C. ]. Manning,
Mrs. S. M. Hertzler, Mrs John Gal
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stimer,
Mrs. Josephine Wouters, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kinch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kirk, Mrs. Cora
Ewing Harr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Leach, Mrs. M. L. Horting, Mrs. d..
w. Fisher. Mrs. George w. Hamer,
Mrs. j. c. Kulp, Miss Myrtle Wilson,
of Holidaysburg, Pa; Catharine
Reamer, Eva Reamer Anna Sweik-
ert, Harriet Shautt,. Georgetta Rupp,
Madeline Drum, James c. Kulp, Gle
ment Wouterz, Paul F. Meredith,
Ezra Parks, Robert Luce, John A.
F. Hall, Robert Knupp, Samuel D..
Meade, Karl McCutcheon Drum, the
Misses Sara Mae Harr, Freeda B.
BENNY, Helen Wright Evelyn Long,
Jennie Shreadley. Helen Shreadley,
Emma Heikes, Bella Meredith, Kath-
arine Drumheiser, Sara Ellen Byler,
Mary S. Phillips, Phila Knupp,
RpftV X
Bruker, Alice Boyles, Maude Sites,
Mildred M. Kulp. Beatrice Lindsay,
Helen Hinkle, Martha Williamson,
Geneva Rhiver, Daisy Suskey, Jea-
nett Suskey, Mildred Wiland, Helen
Smith, Mildred Shirk, Helena Hand
Ter, Mary McCutcheon, Alfarata
Horting, Jane Horting, Sara Flesh
er, Bernice Colestock, Ruth Sheely,
Helen Sheely, Dorothy Halbleib,
Marion Johnson, Gladys Fox, Paul
inc Meredith, Catharine Harvey,
Ethel Meredith, Catharine Harvey,
Ethel Harvey, Maud Harvey, Geral-
dine Watts, Abigail Wouterz.
TAKES UP WORK IN THIS CITY
Miss Margaret Williamson, who has
completed her course in the Nurses
Training School of the PRESBYTERIAN
winter in this city. and will take
charge of one of the child welfare
centers under the Department of
Health
Mrs Ross Wenrich and daughter
Miss Mildred Wenrich are spending a
week al Grantham with Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Wenrich.
Herman p. Miller, v3rd who is in
Government employ in Washington,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman p. Miller, of
Cottage Ridge.
Mrs. c. c. Smith, of Atlantic City,
is visiting Mrs NJ. B. Burlew, of Syl-
van Terrace.
Heindel Hinkle. a student of the
University of Pennsylvania, PhiladeI-
phia, was q recent guest of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hinkle,
1921 North Fourth street.
Mr.. and Ms. Elwood irving went
home to Trenton, n. j., last evening
after weeks stay among old friends
here.
DIR. and Mrs. John B. Eager. Jr..
and family have moved from their
summer place in Camp Hill, and are
az their winter home, Walnut and
River streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
TAKES UP WORK IN THIS CITY

Miss Margaret Williamson, who has
completed her course in the Nurses
Training School of the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia, will spend the
winter in this city. and will take
charge of one of the child welfare
centers under the Department of
Health
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
N.\NSHAN COMING
 NORTH WITH SUPPLIES

Laden with a cargo of supplies for the Pribiot Islands of Boring Sea the navy collier Nanshan will sail from Seattle late in July. operating in the service of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The vessel will replace in this service the famous steamship Roosevelt Admiral Robert F.. Peary'S Arctic exploration ship which is to be sold to the highest bidder.
 The NanShan is expected at Seattle on July 9 from Mare Island navy ward San Francisco. She will load 2'- 900 tone ot' general merchandise. coal and other freight for St Paul and Ss. George Islands of the PribilofS. The vessels cargo will include two tract OTIS and a dozen traitors obtained by the Bureau of Fisheries from the Wa" Department for service in hauling s"H' skins from the rookcries to the vill'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
u,,,,,,,Ill,lllIuIIlIIIInilIIIIIlIumlIlIInIIn
Andy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l43. uu,,,,,,,uIIIlIIIIIilIIijIlIIIilIIIIIliliI

ages on St. Paul and St. George lsi- ands. where they are prepared TOT shipment.
 Passengers aboard the NanShan will include Dr. Frank II Gum or Ol;ee, Minn.. and pr. A. k. Murphy ot San Francisco, who will relieve Dr. A. l.. Johnston on St. George Island and Dr. T. F. Strombergcr on St. Paul Isl and. Edward Johnston who will be- come a school teacher on St. Georg' Island, is going north on the collier, The United States Bureau of Fisher ies is planning to send six native boys who have been attending the Chemawa Indian Sckool, to the Pribilofs aboard the Nanshan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
MAYOR OF PITTSBURG
 NOT KNOWN BY THE
 POST OFFICE OFFICIALS

PITTSBURGH. July 15- That q letter addressed to the Mayor cf Pittsburgh. was returned to the scndc" marked unknown" by local postal au- thorities, was brought to light recent ly when Mayor F.. " Babcock received communication from the Mayor cs Nancy. France. after it had been de- layed eight months.
 The letter under date of Octobc' &. 1918. was received in Pittsburgh a few weeks later. but the postal clerk who handled the communication. stamped on the envelope the intell;- gence that "Monsieur Le Maire. de "a Ville de Pittsburgh. Etats Unis de- Amerique" could not be located in tho directory. The letter was advertised and finally returned to the Nancy ex- ecutive, who appealed to the American embassy in Paris. He explained that he was exceedingly anxious that tho people of Pittsburgh read the words of appreciation of the folk of Nancy for two flags presented to them in connection with the Bastile Day cele bration here July IA last.
 Paris embassy officials enclosed the letter in another envelope, read dressed it. and Mayor Babcock receiv- ed the communication only few days
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
ARE SAI.VAGING THE CARGO
 OF THE WRECKED MARIPOSA

The Washington Salvage Company of Seattle and Vancouver. E. C. IS salvaging the ore cargo of the wrecked steamer MaripoSa' near Wrange!I' Alaska. Three hundred of the 1,2OO tons of high grade copper ore. mostly in sacks from the kcnnecott min have been salvagcd. After all the ore has been recovered another divers sur vey will be made to determine how much of it's remaining cargo is in COT dition to be worth salvaging. ,
 The cargo at the time of the acci' dent was valued between S750'0OO and $l.000,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
ARE WEDDED

Miss Evalyn J. Brown, of Indiana and Mir. Paul l.. Schwartz, of New York City. were married at the Metho- dist Parsonage on Monday afternoon July IA. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ls D. Cook. using the double ring service; in the presence of i'm mediate friends of the bride and groom. Miss Ocie Brown Miss Dollio Smith and Mr.. Donaldson acting, as witnesses.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz expect to make their home in Seward. MT. Schwartz was recently dischargPd from the army having seen service in France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS|

Mir. and Mrs. Martin Banbury have taken suite in the Gracf apartments.
 The barge Lawrence in tow of the Anna w. arrived during the night from Anchorage bringing bridge timb' CTS.
 One locomotive and steam shovel from the Anchorage division has been brought to the Seward division over an improvised track.
 Fred Johnston has secured his pat 'cnt to 1S2 acres of land at Mile 3.
 Albert Norris and Robert Romig
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15

CLAIMS Seward Fish Co., JylI.
 WANTED Five or six placer miners to leave on next Suhda!s : train. Inquire Hotel Sexton. Jyl5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at 7 e clock this morning:
 Seward GA. Cloudy. Calm.
 Anchorage 52, Cloudy. Calm. Matanuska 55. Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 52. Cloudy Calm. WaSilla 54. Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. July 15- Fish prices are as follows: halibut eleven cents; ling and red cod four cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15

FOR SALE Electric reading lamp s; electric iron S2.50; grill $2.' 30; rocker $2.50: ? oil lamps Sl.50. In quire Gateway.
 .... Want to buy or rent. cheffOnier or dresser. See Mrs. Sagers at Hotel Seward. Jy15.
 WANTED Dishwasher at once Apply Branch Grill. Jyl5.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-15
HUGH DOUGHERTY Real Estate and Insurance FURNISHED HOUSES
 FOR RENT

were the high men at Anchorage 'h the Fourth of July tennis tourna' ments. Norris was also the crack run ner in the foot races.
 The Moose will hold regular ses- sion tonight in the little A. $. Hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
ROAD TO SUCCESS
Obey General Order No. l., Which
Is Simply, Find Out.
Heads Of Big and Little Business
Who Do This, Will Be the Win.
ners in the Great Industrial
Battle Now On.

Find out! That's general order No.
1 in American big business.
Can Du Points, who made three
quarters of all explosives used against
Germany, swing that vast machine
into a useful purpose of peace?
1t hired 1000 chemists, set them to
research work and found out!
Can the United States double it's
wheat product and add a half to it's
meat supply? Spend S25,OO0,O0O in
research work along agricultural lines
as it did two years ago and find out:
How can Standard Oil utilize every
drop Of that black ooze which pours
from thousands of oil wells? BY m
ploying chemists and eDyGeers who
can find out.
Why does Armour haze 125 subsid'
tary companies, many " them highly
profitable, and which as the elder Ar
mour said utilize every part Of the
pig but the squeal? Because it spends
an immense sum to carry out that
general order No. l of all big business.
Find out!
There are in the United States to-
day 40 concerns, each of which spends
anywhere from 100000 to half a mil
lion annually on this great game of
finding out, writes "Girard' in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is the supreme day Of the expert.
the engineer and the chemist. 1t is
the era of unlimited research work.
Is leather too scarce and expensive?
Find a substitute.
Is there a famine in white paper?
Set your researchers to discover a
new crop.
Two-thirds. of all the energy in coal
goes up the chimney in smoke. The
biggest fuel burners, such as the
Pennsylvania railroad, spent big sums
to find out a way to lessen the smoke
and increase the heat in a boiler.
"Can you take that b%attery?" asked
the general.
II think l cam" replied the colonel.
"Gio take it," said the commander,
sand don't come back until you do"
"Here's $1G,O 90" says the corpora
ton president to his chief of research
workers., find out how we can save
q fraction of a cent on each ton of
output"
And the fellow who can find out has
won a great industrial battle and cap
tured a battery from his more slug
gish competitor.
One winter day in his banking Of
fee l saw Winthrop Smith hand a
silver dollar to his old friend. the
magician, Kellar.
"Here, do a trick" said the banker.
Hands are too cold" replied the
sleight Of hand artist, but taking the
coin he tipped it into the air and
instantly it seemed as if 1t were
raining silver dollars in Kellar's silk
hat.
That's how some of the wizards in
trade operate. BY an apparent stroke
of genius they multiply one dollar o.
profit into nearly a dozen.
Luck" you say.
Not that at all. 1t wasn't luck
which enabled the magician to ma
nipulate the coins, but years of pa
tient practice and study.
The follow who thinks he can win
in business today without once fol
lowing the injunction find out" had
better telephone for the sheriff to nal
up his door.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Enormous sea.Goino Raft.

While log RATS are by no means
Aew, the huge raft recently con-
structed at Haparanda, Sweden, and
used to ship a large number Of logs
to Copenhagen, Denmark, is worthy
Of passing mention.
The great raft measures 9S7 feet
long, 551a feet wide, 10 feet above the
xaterline and 1871 feet below.
The raft took six months to build
and contains as much wood as four
big steamers. 1t is held together by
an ingenious system of steel cables
and wires, and is capable Of carrying
a large amount of material. The crew
consists of seven men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
CANADA ON PRE-WAR BASIS

Ottawa Dec. 23.-Canada virtu-
ally will revert to a peace basis on
January 1, according to an official
announcement today in which the
government expressed the view that,
although no proclamation has yet
been issued declaring that war no
longer exists, var conditions long
ago ceased to exist"
Race track betting as conducted in
1917, and importation, manufacture
and inter-provincial trade in alco-
holic liquors, will be among wartime
restrictions to be lifted on New
Years day, while orders-in-council
to remain in force include control Of
paper, pulp, sugar and coal, silver
coinage, treating with the enemy,
gold export, international opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
japanese Trade With Panama.

A Japanese consulate has been e3.
tablished in Panama city. This IL the
outcome of growing commercial rela-
lions between Japan and the republic
Of Panama. Although there are few
Japanese residents in Panama, tho
prospects for trade between the two
countries are excellent. Japan is now
exporting canned goods, boxes. furni-
ture, skins. willow baskets, figured
mats, grass goods, earthen wares. silk
and cotton goods and many ether
things to that country, the total value
Of which amounted to $13,6S4,OO in
the year 1917, but there were pracd>
cally no imports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
o, Notice Notice is hl hereby l given, that t the foregoing is a list Of all personal prop
q Mda ia n a owing ron ON persons WIG car are assessed with personal property alone
from each person owing san being placed opposite to the name of each
person..
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, Sec 2e7 Revised Code 1907: 1857 (seo1,
The treasurer nay after the first Monday in February, in each wear in
each of the counties of this state collect the taxes due on personal property.
except when real estate is liable therefor, by seizure and sale of any personal
property owned by the delinquent.
Dated tms 9th day of December, 1919.
C. F. TURNER,
Treasurer of Valley County, State of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
tions, greater production in Indian
reserves and censorship.

tons, greater production in Indian
reserves and censorship.
Restrictions on the sale Of liquor
imposed by various provinces are not
affected by abrogation Of the fed
eral order-in-council, but it is anti
cipated that by the end of 1919 there
viii lbe no restrictions on the i'm
portation of liquor for personal use,
from one province to the other. An
existing federal statute forbids liq-
uor importation into a province for
sale is prohibited by the laws Of the
province.
The orders-in-council as signed by
the governor-general Saturday e
leasing prisoners sentenced under
the military act, will be followed by
a proclamation. The majority Of
prisoners have served their terms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

The following comprises the delinquent tax for the year 1919, except the
lots that we're sold for taxes in previous years and not redeemed, in special i'm
provement district of Fnsdae:
Milk River Improvement Co-Lot s, blk. Hin. Orig. -------------7$ rs!
Mrs. George Wright-Lot 2, blk. S HOS
George Wrght-Lot 4, blk. 3 HOS
R. +. Iimm-Lot2 2, blk. l Drabbs 18O
Err { {: !E$%@Sl Z :: j: i; : !; : 81 S5 ::I:== E, e
John P. Gabraith-Iot 3, biz. 8 1870
The above are light water and sewer
T.. The rt, following 9 are for for light and water only: ,au
+ !: 9,Brien- 2oxso IN 81 eerner, lot II, blk 8 River Add. - So
Mrs. Mary A. Woods-Lot 10, blk. 4 78
Mrs. Mary A. Woods-lot ID, blk 4 IS
R. D. Sutherland-lot IA, blk 5 49,
R. D. sutherland-Iot 16, blk: 5 River Add. rs
T. E. Copenhaver-Lot 10, blk. z Isl
H. J. Landre-W1A lot 9, blk. 1 Farm Ado. SO
the River Add, subot 5, outlot 1 ~. 63
Arthur W W Wright-Iott i, blk: 9, Second River 77s
Fredd ". " w @t1gn-Eot g. s. blk Xxx T. L Third River IS
The following are special sewer taxes:
as MccM mus 6, blk. s s So
5. N. West-2oxso in Sc corner 1t u blk. 8 River Add. ~~~~~~~~~ II
Chas. F. Tanner-W. 60 #. of lot 10, blk. 8 1S
MRS. MRS: Mary \. %oods@I l&' 1 Gk Blk i Sc
Mrs. Mary A. Woods-Lot ID, blk. 4 SO
R: D 3 s Stharldi a. blk 5 Sc
y ! L. C Cokne l !, BIZ PIX. s 3SS
7. l. Cockren-Lot 6 blk. 6 Sc
T. F. Copenhaver-lotS 8, blk sc
T. /: J.: 1 L Ss1NN lot: 9 blk 6 8 Farmer %. ADJ a1i;zn3 81 81 is
lot Of blk. / Of River Add. 80
Arthur A1thurr " W vXsh4 LOT !, j, Ill blk 9 Second River ~~~~~~~~ Sc
Fred W. Westrum-Iot g. blk IL Third River ~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~. SO
Fred w. Westrum-Lot 8, blk. IL SO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Hinsdale Special Improvement

The following comprises the delinquent tax for the year 1919, except the
OTIS that we're sold for taxes in previous years and not redeemed, in specia i'm
district of Hinsdale:
Middletown transcript., 1919-08-23
Drowned in the Canal

While friends looked on helpless, Eu-
gene Hansberry, seventeen-year-old
Philadelphia boy, of 1913 West More
land street. went to his death while
swimming Wednesday night in the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal near Lore
wood Grove.
The youth, a member of the Nice
town Boys Club. Of Philadelphia, was
camping with number of the members
OF his club near the canal opposite the
grove. Some one proposed that party
of about one hundred go swimming.
Young Hansberry, in the presence of
his friends and chums, dived from the
wharf. When he tailed to appear, a
search was made. His ,ody, with
bruises about the face and head, was
found sometime later. 1t is believed
his head struck stone when he plung-
ed into the water. His parents were
notified Of the tragedy, and his body
taken in charge of Undertaken W. J.
Wilson, Of this town
Middletown transcript., 1919-08-23
WARWICK

The cannery opened Wednesday
canning apples.
Miss Bessie Armstrong is visiting her
grandparents.
MIR. Henry Duyrea is spending few
days in Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Minch spent Thursday
with Miss Bessie Gunkel.
Mrs. Viii lam Thornton spent Tues
day at Chesapeake Haven.
Mrs. George Lane is entertaining her
sister and nephew, of Philadelphia, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and
family spent the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. Howard Bishop, Of Wilmington,
spent " ednesday with his mother Mrs.
Cora Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fountain and
daughter, OF Florida, are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Verena Vinyard.
MISSES Agnes and Ruth Merritt re-
turned to Fair Oaks after spending two
weeks with their grandparents.
Mr.. Timothy Devine and children are
spending week at Atlantic City,
making their trip in his automobile.
Middletown transcript., 1919-08-23
Eighteen BRIDGES Out

Eighteen small bridges were washed
away in various sections of the county
during the heavy storm last week,
according to a report to the Levy Court.
Delaware City is almost an island.
Only one road into the city is passable
and thousands of acres of farmland
are still inundated. The only detour
from the Lincoln Highway to reach
Newark from Wilmington, has been
closed, due to the washing away Of
large sections of the road: It will re,
quire many thousands of dollars and
weeks of time before the damage can
be repaired, the county officials were
told by highway engineers. Complaints
are pouring into the Levy Court from
every section asking for immediate
action for repairing the roads.
Middletown transcript., 1919-08-23
PURE BRED COWS ARRIVED

A carload of pure bred Holstein cows
purchased in the west at en- average OF
$500. 90 and distributed among the
farmers of the county at cost by the
Farmers Trust Company, of Newark,
the New Castle County National Bank
of Odessa, and the New Castle County
Farm Bureau cooperating, arrived this
week.
Considering the scarcity of dairy
cattle and the prevailing high prices
the load included an exceptionally coed
lot of mature cows. The cows wilt
average 14OO pounds in weight, are
sired by 30 pound bulls and are bred to
record bulls to freshen this fall.
This viii probably be the last load Of
cows purchased by the banks and farm
bureau for several months as it has be-
come impossible to buy them. Prac-
tically every daily center in the coun-
try has literally been infested with buy
ers during the last year until the sur
plus Of stock is exhausted.
Although it will be possible to pur-
chase limited number OF pure bred
cows occasionally yet for most part the
dairy business has come to the stage
that tanners will have to give more
attention to pure bred sires IN breeding
up their grade herds and developing
pure bred herds from what few pure
bred cows they may have.
Middletown transcript., 1919-08-23
TOWNSEND

Miss Lillian West is spending week
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Myrtle Beardsley spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. SaIlie Raisson has returned to
her home in Still Pond, Md.
Mrs. Clara Knots spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt Yeardsley are
visiting his parents in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lloyd, of Will
mington, are visiting James Dickson.
Miss Maud Bramble is visiting Mr..
Frank Lattomus and family in Will
mington.
Miss Mary Stats has accepted a
position as postmistress in the post
Office here.
Mrs. Thomas I.attomus and Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Misses Reba Rittenhouse and Maud
Bramble have returned home from a
visit to their aunt in Salem. N. J.
Mrs. James Howell, of New Castle,
has returned home from visit to her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lattomus.
w. H Reynolds and family spent the
weekend as guests of her parents Rev.
John Beauchamp and family, in Will
mington.
Miss Anna G. VanDyke was called to
the home of her brother. Mr.. Howard
S. VanI)yke, at Mortified, N. j., the
past week.