davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
y WIFE f1SEHIU OI
George E. Boyd.
Odd Fellows 10th Anniversary.

The officers installed by LEM
Lenape Lodge, No. Is, l @ o. F.
at their 10th anniversary cele-
bration on Tuesday evening,
were: P. G., Frank Bailey; N.
G., William L. Wilson; V. G.
Fred Massey; warden, William
Wilmot; secretary, John Saun-
ders; treasurer, John Everett ;
conductor, Reginald Walker; L.
S. N. G., Samuel Patterson; R.
S. N. G., Harvey Ruth; L. S. V.
G., Edward Ottarson; R. S. v.
G., Harry Slack; inside guard
ian, b. Chetwood VanSciver
outside guardian, William Hunt
L. S. S., Joseph Stockton; R. S.
s., George Wetherill; chaplain,
George B. Homer; musician, D.
C. VanSciver.
District Deputy Frank Cole
and staff performed the installed
with the aid of Grand Master
Harvey Hopkins, from Newton,
Sussex county. Deputy Coles
staff included Thomas J. Walker,
William Kachline, John Saun-
ders, William l.. Wilson, Joseph
G.. Lear, Leroy Stout and Chas,
Slack. Many visitors from other
lodges wer present, and Refresh
ments were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
LEFT THE OFFICER GASPlNG
Authoritative Lieutenant Nonplused
When He Learned the Identity OF
His Questioner.

Courtesy is almost unvarying IN
the A. E. Fin the offices Of r. I.
O.'s, A. P. MS, everywhere, in fact,
where soldiers are serving their fell
low soldiers. The Golden Rule seems
to be observed as if it were general
order.
Sometimes. however, when SOL
der sees another soldier reveling in
brief authority and misusing it he
wishes there might fall to this man
what they say came to a lieutenant
in a certain A. E. F. rest area
The story is that this lieutenant
was bossing detail when a mild
looking gentleman in a derby hat
walked around corner and inquired
politely:
"lieutenant, what part do y II
happen to be playing in the /"
az am the sup"' icer of the
Umptieth battaliv - reto-teI the
officer with combatlvc dignity, as if
scenting chance to bawl somebody
out. "And who is it wants to know p
81 am the secretary of war" said
the man in civilian elothes.-Stars
and Strines- France
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
New Hope Red Cross Meets.

The monthly meeting Of the
New Hope Branch of Red Cross
was held Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Since the war ended the work
of the branch has been changed
in character.
The chairman of surgical
dressings reported for the year
24,600 dressings made, of this
number the Point Pleasant unit
made 1887, Aquetong 100,Queen
Esther 40, Mrs. Shaffer 143,
Mrs. j. E. Scott So.
The new work of the Surgical
dressing department consists of
making dresses for children OF
refugees.
The chairman of sewing re-
ported for the veal. l29 surgical
shirts, PA pajamas, so sleeve
less shirts, ITO pairs of under
drawers, 207 linen face towels,
35 handkerchiefs, making total
of 815 articles. Of this number
the Brownsburg unit returned
253, Taylorsville At, and Buck
manville "a.
1875 Sweaters have been made
and 219 socks.
The chairman of retaining
soldiers clothing reported 81
shirts mended and returned, los
pair drawers and 800 pair OF
socks.
The Branch has done COCO
work fo' the men who u.s.
fougt... so we'll and it is hopet
the members will continue theil
sueH!A!o 10 JIeqeq u! s4IoP'
whose homes are in those de
wasted countries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Miss Schermerhorn Entertains.

Miss Nellie Schermerhorn en-
tertained a number of friends
last Thursday at her home on
North Main street.
A very pleasant evening was
spent in games, singing and
dancing.
Among those present were:
Miss Hazel Wanamaker, of
Frenchtown; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Flock, of Trenton; Misses Reba
Oblinger, Marion Parker, Anna
Helms, Messrs Stanley Holcombe
Andrew Holcombe, Raymond
Wesner. Edward Riordan, Ray
mond Shoemaker, Frank Kra-
mer of Lambertville; Mrs. Ida
Schermerhorn, Misses Ruth
Dean, Eva Lippincott, Mary
Corrigan, Nellie Schermerhorn,
Maude Mount, Mrs. Thomas
White, Eugene Corson and
Warren Schermerhorn of New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Revival Meetings at Centenary
M. e. Church.

The revival meetings now in
progress at the Centenary M. E..
Church will continue during
next week. The interest has
been good and the congregations
gratifying.
The pastor, Mr.. Wells an
nounces the following topics for
the ensuing week: Sunday
morning, "The Value of a lost
Soul" evening, afraid of Cod
Monday evening, Fleeing from
Destruction" Tuesday, Lost
and Found" Wednesday, "Joy
over Repentance" Thursday,
Peters Sin and Sorrow" Fri
day, The Strait and Narrow
Way of Life"
The Sunday school meets at
2.15 P. M. The Epworth League
devotional meeting is held at
$50. The evening preaching
service is introduced by SER
vice of song from the new book,
"Wells Of Salvation" The SER
vices during the week begin at
7.45.
On Sunday, February 2, the
Pastor will administer the rite
of baptism to infant children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Mary Maxwell and
daughter, Mrs. Reuben P. Ely,
and Miss Virginia Elyof Philips
Mill, are enjoying a sojourn in
Atlantic City for a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tettemer
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Luther Gresham at
Lansdale. Their granddaughter
who had spent a week in New
Hone returned home with them.
Mrs. Kate Sheetz is recover
ing from a very serious and
painful wound in her right hand,
received from a fall from a step
ladder.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor died at
her home in Trenton on Tuesday
last, of pneumonia. Mrs. Tay-
lor viii be remembered as Miss
Bertha Solomon, a well known
young lady of this town.
Miss Margaret Ely entertain
ed the teachers of Solebury
Township and New Hope and a
few other friends, at the library
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Simon, was called
TO the home of her son, George
Fizell, in Glenside, by the very
serious illness of Mrs. Fizell,
who has since passed away.
Mrs. Bernard Carlin and son
Bernard, of Hatboro, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with George
Carlin and wife.
D. B. Oblinger and P. r. Slack,
spent few days in Harrisburg,
attending the inaugural cere-
monies held there.
Mrs. P. r. Slack, and Miss
Lillian Oblinger. spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Stephen Kelly and daughter
Minnie, who have been very i'll
with lagrippe are both improv-
ing.
The High School has pur-
chased library table, book case
and two chairs from money OBJ
tanned from recent sale.
In letter received by Mrs.
Harry Puff, from Russell A.
Puff, in France ''he states he is
well and happy, and leading a
very lazy life, expects to be
home in short time, and hopes
that a telegram will soon reach
us that he is in the good old U.
S. A."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Chamber of Commerce

A special meeting of the
trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce was held Monday,
with George w. Arrett, Walter
F. Hayhurst, George w. Massey,
Elmer Helms and Theodore G.
Kitchin present, to confer with
District Manager C. R. Fairchild
and Theodore Smith, of the Bell
Telephone Company on several
matters.
A resolution endorsing a mea-
sure to provide that the Gov
eminent should not peremptor-
lily return the telephone and
telegraph lines back on to the
companies, without careful con-
sideration by Congress as to
methods, was adopted, and will
be forwarded to Congressman
Hutchinson.
The temporary discontinuan e
of one of the rural lines running
out of this city was explained by
Mr.. Fairchild as being due to
the failure of the company Ga
local association operating it to
meet agreed upon requirements,
although several times notified
and promising to do so. The
service can be restored at any
time, he said, by the local COM
pany complying with conditions
which the meeting agreed were
perfectly reasonable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Memorials for Soldiers.

Movements are Under way on
both sides of the Delaware look
ing to the erection Of fitting
memorials to the returnir !
soldier boys, and instead of mon
uments this city is talking of a
public building on the eastern
half of the city lot, on YORK
street, now occupied by the
Kalmia Club House.
At a meeting held in the Com
missioners' rooms On Wednesday
evening Mayor Theodore Balder-
ston was elected chairman, and
Alfred L. Crimson secretary of a
temporary organization, which
will be perfected later on, with
this end in view. Other COM
mittenn,an name.' were: William
Kachline, Charles M. Dilts, Wat
son F. Dudbridge, Theodore Cox,
WINS Hendrickson, Wallace P.
Thornton, Phillip j. Faherty,
Charles Hendricks, Edward j.
Moonan, Dominic Cifelli, Arthur
VanNatta, Harry M. Dilts, Har-
old r. Wilbur, Frank Bailey,
Samuel Paterson, Joseph Bloom
err, Harold K. DilIey, Dir. Charles
E. Wagg, Sylvester Kroesen, j.
Wesley Crook, L. O. Jones, Join
E. Masten, Joseph Leary, Thos.
Thorne, DR.. j. G. Petrie, John
H. Herring and James A. Cleary.
1t was generally conceded
that a general welcome to the
returning soldiers would be i'm
possible, owing to their uncer-
tain and irregular arrival, but q
public building Of this kind, of
pleasing design, made to house
the city Offices, public assembly
hall, and probably a gymnasium
IN the Easement, would BE- 4
suitable companion to the mon
ument which araces the opposite
end of tiv city lot, in co1i-
memoration OF the local men
who served in the Civil War.
New Hope citizens have ur Ter
consideration d monument. a
park and a memorial hall, ont of
which it seems likely the last
named will ultimately be chosen.
At a meeting Of citizens, called
by Chief burgess Harry Wa
ic"d. and held in the libr a.y
rooms on Tuesday evening,
eulogized the fine records m de
by New Hope men in the pres mt
war and decided that their
deeds of valor should be COM
memorated in some fitting man
ner. The hall or building idea is
taking root, on both sides of the
river, as representing a living
rather than dead monument,
and both towns could use suc1
a place to advantage. Another
meeting will be held in New
Hope shortly. at the call of Bur
CESS Warford.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
May Donate Cannon or Field
Piece to Lamhertville.

Lambertville will receive a
captured German cannon or
fieldpiece if the bill introduced
il Congress this week by Con-
gresham E. C.. Hutchinson be-
comes a law.
The measure, which is known
as House 14,790 and has been
referred to the committee on
military affairs, provides ''That
the Secretary of War be, and he
is hereby, authorized and direct
ed to donate to the city of Lam
bertville, State of New Jersey,
for decorative and patriotic pur-
poses, one cannon or fieldpiece
captured by the American EX-
revolutionary Forces from the
military forces of the Imperial
German Government: Provided
That the United States shall
be at no expense in connection
with the inland transportation
of such cannon or fieldpiece with
in this country"
The city has a Civil War can
non, taken from the decks of
one or the regular men of war,
placed on the city lot at York
and George streets, and it is
likely that the German cannon
Ii ultimately received, will be
placed on the York street side of
the lot, near the fountain, that
appearing to be the only avail
able place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
TEST FOR LOVERS OF POETRY
Somewhat Severe, but on Analysis Or
binary Man Need Not Be CON-
pIeteIy Discouraged.

The following paragraph appears
in literary review of book on
"The Reading and Writing of
Verse;" by Lieutenant Andrews, for
merly professor of English at the
Ohio State university.
"Can you hear watch tick, one,
two, one, two, one, two-and then
change to one, two, three, one, two,
three, one, two, three? Can you
hear a train rumble in time to diff
ferent tunes? If you can't, you
never will be able to enjoy poetry to
the full, according to Lieutenant
Andrews.
That is rather severe test, but
we have no hesitancy in commend
ing it to the writer's of verse for the
newspapers, not that it should dis
courage all, but most of them. And
then the reviewer goes on to say that
the pleasure of reading poetry de-
ponds, in part at least. upon "the
readers ability to put irregular
rhythms into attractive verse pat
terms" All this is very discourage
ing, but we hope to keep on reading
Burns, Byron, Tennyson, Whittier
and Riley without counting the ticks
to discover whether we readily enjoy
them or not.-Ohio State Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Merchants Association Meets

Further consideration of tele-
phone and telegraph service by
Congress prior to returning the
lines to the owners was recon-
mended at Monday nights meet
ing of the Lambertville Mer-
chants Association. following
similar action a "a special meet
ins+ of the Chamber of Con-
merce earlier the same day.
The treasurer's report showed
that department to be in good
condition, and number of
matters for the coming year
were discussed. Following the
business there was a long and
vigorous discussion of future
business conditions as affected
by the war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Miss Adelaide VanHorn, Of
North Union street, was the
weekend guest of friends in
Princeton.
A son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Moonan
on North Union street, on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charles F. Martindell, OF
Coryell street, who was ill for
a week past, is able to be out
again.
Miss Nina Rowland, of Clin-
ton, addressed the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian Church,
which is under the leadership of
Miss Mary G.. Brown, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruthelle Lavina Ball,
a teacher in the local public
schools, and a graduate of the
Syracuse University in music,
will give a vocal recital in Re-
lance hall on Saturday evening,
February 8.
Miss Carrie S. Cummings is
i'll with influenza at her home on
Jefferson street, but her sister,
Miss Marian Cummings, has SO
for recovered as to be out of
doors again.
Fred Massey, of the Lam
bertville Iron and Steel Co., who
has been seriously i'll with in
f1uenza for some days past at
his home on Delevan street, re-
mains in about the same con-
dition, which encourages his
friends in the expectation that
he will successfully combat the
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
of Buttonwood street, are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
porn OH saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Little,
of Clinton street, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Trimmer
at Trenton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Trimmer of Button
wood street, spent Sunday with
relatives in Trenton.
Mrs. Mary Heston has return
ed to her home IN Trenton after
spending two weeks with her
brother, Joseph Hart, on Jeffer-
son street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews has
returned to her home at Rose
mont, after spending some time
with Mrs. Rachel VanDolah and
Miss Ollie Rittenhouse, at their
home on Coryell street, owing to
the illness of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Rufus Mathews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Cornelius Sproat.

Cornelius Sproat, died Friday,
Jan. 18th, after an illness from
a complication of diseases, at the
age of 10 years. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon
from the home of his uncle,
Henry w. o. Daniels, on the
Brunswick road at the city line,
the services were conducted by
Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. In
terment was in Mount Hope
Cemetery under the direction Of
Labaw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
YEARS EXPORT OF FILMS.

Enough motion picture films to
reach around the world, with plenty
to spare-approximately 10000
miles of the ribbonlike Photographic
strips-were exported from the
United States in the fiscal year end
ed last June. This country is now
the worlds largest producer of films
for cameras and projecting ma
chimes. The value of the motion-pic-
ture exports for the past year was
nearly 100000, an increase over
1915 and 1916, but not so large as
1917. The decrease was undoubted-
ly occasioned by the war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
LAMBERTVILLE DEATHS
Edward Ledger.

Edward Ledger died at his
home, 81 Coryell street, ON Tues
day morning, January 81, in his
31st year. He is the son of Mrs,
William Ledger, and is survived
by his widow and two children,
Marie and Floyd; also by four
sisters, Mrs. Harry Hartpence,
Of Trenton, and the Misses
Jennie, Marie and Edith Ledger,
of Lambertville. The funeral
services will be held at st.
Johns R. C. Church at 9 o'clock
this morning and interment will
be in st. Johns Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
WONDERFUL INDEEDl

The thinnest man in the world
was arguing with the man of the
mighty fist as to who was the great
est "draw" in the theatrical-or,
rather, circus-world.
He of the mighty fist listened pa
tiently to the thin mans tale of
triumphs, and then burst out:
''See these fists? Why, the other
day I took brick in either hand,
gave a squeeze, and-dust! Then I
went through a forest, pulled up a
tree with my right hand and one
with my left, squeezed them togeth-
er, and, behold-sawdust! !"
The thin man wasn't impressed.
"Then," went ON the man with
the fists, desperately, 81 went into a
field, picked up bull in either hand,
squeezed 'em together, and, hey
presto-beef teal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Free Library Circulates 1924
Books First Year.

The Free Library Of New
Hope and Solebury is much en=
c0uraged by the work during
their first year in the two large
rooms of the Solebury Apart
ment.
The Library Association fully
appreciate the generous 20 oper-
alton of the Realty CO.. and
hope to make the Library ard
rooms useful to the community.
That the Library is well used
is shown by the circulation fer
the year of 1894 books.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Protest Removing of Flags

The following resolution is
issued by the G. A. r. of New
Jersey:
Whereas, 1t has come to the
knowledge of the Department
Commander that it is the inten-
ton Of the State House Com
mission to remove the Battle
Flags of the Civil War from the
rotunda of the State House in
Trenton; and
Whereas, AS this has been
the depository of these flags for
years, decided upon by the State
House Commission and the
Grand Army of the Republic as
the most suitable place for them
to remain, we now do most earn-
estly protest against the re-
moval of these worn and battle
SCARED flags, which are to us
the remembrance of our strug-
giles to bring them back with
victory. Like those who carried
and defended them, age is fast
telling on both.
Therefore we do hope and
trust that these flags be not dis
turbed from the place assigned
them so long as the last remnant
of the flags and the last survivor
remains to view with pride these
emblems TO victory for which
we fought in the cause of liberty
By command of
George E. Boyd.
Dept. Commander.
Major C. A. Angel Post, at it's
last meeting endorsed this view
and have so informed Hunter
don's representatives in the
Legislature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Real Estate.

Charles S. Roberts, Real Es-
tate Broker of New Hope, re-
ports the sale of the following
property: Sold for the heirs of
J. Remington Fell Estate, the
three story brick residence on
West Bridge street, New Hope,
to Charles Janney and wife of
the same place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Magazines Wanted.

The Principal of the New
Hope schools would very much
appreciate. if the people of this
town would send their used
magazines to the High School
each month. Only those of an
instructive nature can be used.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
Edward d. Allen.

Edward D. Allen, died at his
home, &c South NJ hin street, on
Saturday evening, January II,
aged II years. He had been i'll
for a long time. Besides his
widow he leaves two stepsons,
Wins Hendrickson and Wizard
Allen Mathews. Funeral SER
vices were leld from his late
home on Wednesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. George Boddis, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. In
terment was in the Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
WHY HE REMEMBERED 1T.

Athlete-Does your father ever
tell you of the day he and | played
in a great golf match?
Boy-Yes. sir.
Athlete-Ah! That was great
day. Does he speak of it often?
Boy-Yes, sir; he says you bor-
rowed five dollars from him that
day and never paid it back.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-24
WEEKS EVENTS
IN new HOPE

Vincent Kelly of Jersey City,
spent the weekend with his
mother on New street.
Mrs. L. Bilby and grand
daughter Sara, spent the week
end with the formers parents.
Harry Kelly Of Camp Lee,
arrived home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Corrigan and son
Joseph, spent Sunday with Isaac
Scarborough and family.
Little Ellen Scarborough en-
tertained a party TO her little
friends on Saturday in honor Of
her fifth birthday.
Mrs. John benson spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Lippineott has been
quite i'll, but is able to be out
again.
Charles Slack, spent Sunday
with his parents near Taylors-
vile.
Miss Mary D. Ely has re-
sumed her position with the
Lambertville National Bank,
after an absence due to illness.
Clinton Oblinger, who has
been under treatment at the
University Hospital, Phjla-
delphia, has returned to his
home here much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and Mrs. Watson Belts motored
to Newtown on Wednesday on
business.
Edward Cox, of Doylestown,
spent Monday in New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Belts,
spent Sunday with Joseph Ma
gill and family at Lahaska.
Frank Burke, manager of the
Child's store in New Hope, is i'll
at his home in Lambertville.
Carroll Cox spent Sunday at
the Rockafellow Institute in
New York, where his brother
Raymond, has been under treat
ment.
Rev. C. E. and Mrs. Radcliffe
and daughter Elizabeth, spent
a few days in Philadelphia last
week.
William Lewis, is ill with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Witty
of Trenton, spent the week with
Charles Logan and family.
Mrs. Parker Borden, is visit
ing in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John benson. was a
Philadelphia shopper on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark,
of Trenton, visited friends in
New Hope over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hooker.
have closed their home for
while, and will be with D B.
Oblinger and family, while Mrs.
Oblinger is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
were calling on friends in La
haska and vincinity on Sunday,
they were accompanied by Mrs.
s. Calhoun Smith and child.
Among the victims of the
grippe in the town are Joseph
Sylvester, wife and daughter.
Mrs. Allen Smith and two child
rem, and Williams Blowars, Jr.
Mrs. E. M. Pursell of Norris
town, and Miss Mabel Pedrick of
Narberth, spent Sunday with
John Pursell and family on
North Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Balderston and
son Frank, spent Sunday with
Margaret Balderston in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. George Flock and son
Marvin, spent a few DAYS re-
Gently with Mrs Flock's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Schermer-
horn.
Mrs. Witmev Barnette anG
son Frank. of Trenton, Mr. Sam.
mel I ouden of Trenton, a1d Mr.
F. Stout of Philadelphia. spent
Saturday with Ancil Schermer
| horn and family.
Philin end James Sr';th ot
Lower Soleburv. have recently
purchased a farm tractor il
readiness for spring work
The members of the Artist:
Colonv are anticinatino a dance
SATURDAY, evorirq Of this weel
~ Philli,oS NiH. when Roher
Welch will he host for the even
ing
Mrs. John IT. Flv. Mrs Arne
s. Flv. Mrs Thomas r CLAYTON
and Mrs. Annie 2. Smith ar
heine entertained at hous
nartv for few davis this week
hv their niece at Wvncote.