davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

the word. It's sort of artistic rum
mage sale and the members of the club
have been asked to contribute anything
that they have enjoyed and iare will =
ing to pass on TO others"
There arc to be stalls for the sale
of jewelry. books and prints. flowers.
sketches and pictures, pottery, glass,
arts and crafts, easels and studio &C .
cessories, toys. costumes. dresses and
draperies, and a great variety of side
shows including fortune telling, sketch
ing. exhibition dancing and cafeteria
The proceeds of the sale will go to
the building fund for the repairs that
were made this summer. Miss Emma
+. Sachse is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

college registration. From all parts OF
the world aud every state in the Union
men, young and old. have come to study
the fundamentals of business. They are
seeking a chance to assist in the recon
struction of world business and COM
merce.
Work has a new meaning for Uni
vers;ty students, and the employment
bureau of the Christian Association is
swamped with applications for Jobs.
The war drove home its lesson OF work
to thousands of Penn men, many Of
whom labored for Uncle Sam in the
crime and dirth of battleheIds over
seas.
Unable to study for many months.
these men "sat on as they say, in
many cases, because of their lack OF
education. have rushed to the lniver-
sity with broad yet firm determine
ton to get somewhere" And they
have come to Pennsylvania short of
funds, with few clothes, but with any
amount of determination, grit and
energy.
Yesterday and today found long wait
ing lines outside the employment office
in Houston Hall.
+. G. r. Shafer. employment director,
has sent out a call to Philadelphia bust
nessmen. housewives and corporations.
He offers several hundred of tho Uni
vcrsity's brightest and most capable
men to fill positions. There already
has been fair response.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
"WAITING AT THE JAIL"
Bride Sits In Station House While
Hubby Is in Prison

at home. after s p. M. on Septem-
ber % in the Thirty first district sta
tion house.
Such card might have been con
tanned in the wedding announcements
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a. Marks.
because young Marks. a marine and a
husband of twenty four hours, spent
part Of last night in the Twenty sixth
and York streets station, with his loyal
bride of sixteen years waiting in the
hearing room.
Marks, who lives on Tenth street
near Cayuga, was married to Miss
Mary Winneberger, Cumberland street
near Twenty sixth, on Monday night.
Last night he visited the home Of his
father il law. and after an argument
was arrested for trespassing.
He was finally released because of
the efforts of his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
WHARTON SCHOOL
BREAKS RECORD
U. Of p. Has Largest MatricuIa-
tion on Record--More
Entered Today
BIG SEASON AT UNIVERSITY

Hundreds of would be students eager
to enter the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania have been
unable to register because Of the great
matriculation rush.
Many Of the men, hearing that the
quota Of first year students that the
school will be able to accommodate was
almost made up yesterday. were on
hand early today awaiting the arrival
of the registration clerks. Several hun =
dred entered their names today.
Registration is taking place in
Logan Hall. The number of freshmen
students in the school will be limited
to $50. This number was fixed at a
special meeting of the faculty on Mon =
day night. 1t is bigger quota than
, ever accommodated before at the
school
Due to the overflow from the Whar-
ton School, the college is fast filing to
capacity. In this department, the
faculty was forced to limit the number
/ of freshmen premedical students to 100.
The rejected Wharton candidates either
| elected the college course or decided to
go elsewhere to take their chances an
other year.
In the medical school the limit on the
| freshman class has been placed at 100
and. although the only one registration
day has passed, already 100 applicants
have been refused admittance. In the
departments of chemistry and chemical
engineering, the faculty shut down on
| applicants last week, and only those
whose applications were considered q
week ago are being permitted to regis
ter.
OF the nine heads of departments
there is only one change. DR.. Emory
| r. johnson is the new dean of the
Wharton School, succeeding DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan, who resigned last year
In the Towne Scientific School, DR.
John Frazier, who received leave oi
absence to accept a captaincy in the
chemical warfare service in France, re
places DR.. II. b, Evans, who occu piet
| this position last year. DR.. William
Pepper, who received a majors com
mission in the medical corps. resumes
/ his work in the medical school. anC
Major Louis A. Klein likewise resumes
| his place as dean Of the veterinary
| school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
PLASTIC CLUB PLANS
PARTISAN RAG FAIR
Artistic Sale Will Have Many
Features-Proceeds Go
to Building Fund

A Partisan Rag Fair will com
mence the winter activities of the
Plastic Club.
This is new idea for the Biggest
Little Street in the World and all mem
bers Of the club have been summoned
to the meeting on October at 24T
South Camac street to help complete
arrangements. The fair will be held
the end of the month.
A Partisan Rag Fair" is not a
rummage sale in the ordinary sense of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Y. w. c. A. Post for Miss Glenn

! Miss Edith Glenn; 2942 North Camac
street, is the new acting executive OF
the International Institute established
sat Pittsburgh under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Miss Glenn, who was decorated
for her services as Red Cross worker,
succeeds Miss Lois Downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Increase Cigarmakers' Wages
QuakertOwn. Pa. Sept. 24.-The
General Cigar Company, a New York
city concern. operating many cigar
factories in the East, has announced
wage increase of one dollar a thous-
and for making cigars.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in order to accommodate many of
his friends and patients who cannot
get away from their tasks during
the day. Dr. Kurtz is graduate OF
Ohio State University, where he re-
ceived the degrees of B. S. A. 0.
and D. O. He conducted a success
full practice at Columbia, Ohio,
where he was also connected with,
the University Eye Clinic. During
the war he served with the y. S.
Army Medical Corps and was as
signed to the eye department at the
Camp Dodge Base hospital, where
care was taken of thousands of most
difficult eye cases.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
682
ZIONIST HOLD NOMINATION
AT MEETING.
Election Tune 10Th.

-
The Minneapolis District, Zionist
Organization of America, held
meeting on Monday, June 2. Sun
day, June 10Th, was selected as the
day when election for the district
board will be held. Nominations
were held and the following mem
'bers were nominated: A. N. Bear
man, Mrs. Alexander Berman, Louis
Berry, A. Brin, Mrs. A. Brin, DR..
N. N. Cohen, Herman Cotlow, DR..
S. N. Deinard, J. Ebin, Louis Feigel-
man, A. J. Freund, H. Fiterman, ].
Friedman, DR.. G. ]. Gordon, Mrs.
D. Goldblum, B. M. Goldman, d.
Go1dblum, John Goodman, Chas.
Goldberg, Mrs. A. Harris, S. Harris,
I. S. Joseph, Chas. Juster, |. Krel-
ner, Alex Kanter, D. London, B.
Lifshitz, Rabbi G. D.. Matt, H. Men
dow, M. d. Mirvis, J. H. Schanfeld,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, Rabbi L. Self
yer, and Rabbi D. Silberstein. Elec-
ton will be also held to elect dele
gates for the national Zionist con-
yention to be held some time in
September in Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW AS
ISOLATION.
NOTES OF ACTIVITIES.

"The regeneration of the Jew is
at hand. The renaissance is near.
The Jew is going to have an oppor-
tunity to re-establish himself on his
own soil and to develop his own
ideals, his own culture and his own
spirit" Such were the enthusiastic
words of Ma jor Moses Barron in his
talk before $50 members of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
at their regular meeting on Monday
evening, June 9th. The subject of
the talk was "Part that the Y. M.
H. A. can play in the development
of Jewish ideals"
Major Barron who has recently
returned from one years overseas
duty where he served with the Base
Hospital 20, told of noting the man
ner in which individual soldiers
spent their leisure time. "Invari-
ably" he said, the soldier who spent
his time to the best advantage,
could be traced back to previous
days, as having developed himself
to a higher degree, or to higher
''horse power" as Major Barron ex-
pressed it.
He urged that the Young Mems
Hebrew Association make use of it's
time in developing it's members
physically, socially, and spiritually.
He also urged that the Y. NJ H. A.
study the problems of Jewish life,
Jewish culture, Jewish ideals and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
REGISTRATION FOR Y. w. H..
A. COTTAGE OPENS.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION are conducting registra-
ton daily for reservations at the
summer cottage at Zumbra Heights,
Lake Minnetonka. The hours when
those wishing to spend their vaca-
tons at the cottage may register,
are from 80 to 900 p. m. every
evening except Friday and Sunday,
at the Talmud Torah on Fremont
and Eighth avenues north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
LADIES AUXILIARY TO HOLD
FINAL MEETING.

The Ladies Auxiliary for the
Home of the Aged will hold it's final
meeting of the season on Tuesday,
June II, at 2:3O p. m. at the Adath
Yeshurun synagogue. Following
the meeting, Miss Ebba Norman
will render several vocal solos. All
members and their friends are ur-
gently requested to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
PUPILS OF RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL TO BE GIVEN
-
PICNIC.

The postponed picnic for the pu-
pills of the religious school of the
Kenneseth Israel-synagogue con-
Quoted by the Council of Jewish
Women will be held on Sunday,
June Is, at Glenwood park, and the
picnic for the South Side Talmud
Torah will be held also on Sunday
at Minnehaha Falls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
EYE SPECIALIST LOCATES
ON NORTH SIDE.

DR.. J. I. Kurtz, who has offices in
the Andrus Building, has also
opened offices on the North Side
at Lyndale and Sixth avenues north
for special appointments evenings,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
LADIES IND. BIKUR CHOLIM
! TO, GIVE PICNIC.

J The annual. picnic of the Ladies.
independent Bikur Cholim will be
given on Sunday, July, 27y at Lake
Harriet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19
Union Meeting at Bethany

The Georgetown and Williamsburg
union will meet with Bethany Bap-
tist church June 9th to goth, with
the following program:
Friday 7 P. M.-Sermon, by Rev. W.
R./Banes; alternate, Rev. J. D.
Harrelson.
500 P. M.-The difference between
the Baptist and other Christian
denominations, by DR.. Rufus
Ford. Adjournment.
Saturday Morning 10 A. M.-Devo-
tional Services.
1915 A. M.-Reports from Sunday
School and Cruches.
1O:45 A. M.-What is a model
Sunday School? by ]. E. Will
liams and Rev. J. c. Colum.
11:3O A. M.-What is the object
of the Sunday School, and who
should attend? By N. B. Stur-
geon, w. C. Blunt and J. D. Har-
relson.
1915 A. M.-Miscellaneous busi-
ness. Adjourn.
500 P. M.-Song Service.
8:15 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. B. D.
Thames.
Sunday 1000 A. M.-Sunday School
Rally by Superintendent.
HOO A. M.-Sermon by DR.. ChaS.
A. Jones.
800 P. M.-Sermon to the uncon-
verted, by DR.. Chas A. Jones.
All services will be governed by
old time.
Committee-G. T. Gresham, w. C.
Rollins, T. D. Powers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-19

The Atlantic Coast Line and the
Richmond & Fredericksburg road
have jointly opened an excellent
restaurant for colored travellers in
the Broad ST., station at Richmond,
Va. Lack of eating accommodations
is q genuine hardship in Negro
travel.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha
the County Court will consider bid:
for seventy (7O) cords of 4 It. WOOD
to be delivered at the Court Hous,
on or before September 15. 1918. AL
wood to be cut out of green body
timber. The County Court will fur,
nish the timber providing anyone de-
sires to bid on the cutting and haul.
ing.
All bids must be filed ON or be-
for 10 O'Clock a, m. of the 9Th day
OF August, 1919.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or
award the contract according to the
best interests Of the County.
BY order of the County Court Of
Josephine County, Oregon.
f, L. CoBURN.
County Clerk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
BALKAN JEWS FACE
STARVATION AND RUIN

New York, Aug. 2.-Balkan Jews
have not escaped the starvation, pow
erty and disease that are deciIhating
the Jewish population everywhere in
Eastern Europe, according to COM
plete reports from special investiga-
tors now in the possession of the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
These reports, which cover every one
Of the Balkan nations, show that
economic ruin, epidemics of typhus,
tuberculosis and other diseases and
other of wars vicissitudes have fall
len to the lot Of the Balkan Jews,
to an extent equal to that suffered
by their co-religionists in other coun-
tries. but political and religious rep
ressiye measures have fortunately
been almost lacking.
The first detailed account of the
Jewish situation in Serbia to be re-
ceived in many months is from DR..
Isaac Alcalay. chief rabbi OF Serbia,
which headquarters in Belgrade.
Writing under date of June IT, he
states that Belgrade is still without
regular communications with the
provinces, because the railroads and
bridges destroyed by the Austrians
when they retired have not been re-
stored.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02

lithic or hard surface pavement, any
engine or machine running ON wheels
the tires Of which have rough or
eorrugated surface or such surface
as would likely injure such pave
ment.
Any person violating the terms OF
this ordinance shall be fined not
less than $40 nor more than 500.
This ordinance win be strictly en-
forced in future.
C, f. McLANE,
81 Marshal
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02

tests an unqualified success, the
merchants OF the city for the prizes
donated, the officials who ran on the
program quickly and without any
trouble, the Rogue River Courier
for the generous use OF its columns
for all the publicity that was given,
the owners of the boats that were
used in the evening of the contests
and the general public for their hear
ty appreciation of our efforts.
. BATHHOUSE COMMITTEE
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
scHooL FOR HousEMAIps

A great many of the colored WON,
en- who have been floeking to the
north in the past two or three years
and have sought positions In domes.
tic service have been about as com.
pletely ignorant Of the work they
sought to do as possible. Practical
ly all of those who came from the
cotton regions had spent their lives
in the fields picking cotton. They
brought no housekeeping talents
with them, only a profound belief
in the wealth they we're going to ac-
ouire in the big industrial cities.
They obtained positions because
help was so desperately needed in
every field of endeaSor and the
housework supply was greatly de-
pleted by the call to other fields. But
they only complicated the problem
Of domestic labor by their ignorance.
One part of the program of the
Detroit Urban league has been to
train some of these women for ex-
pert houseworkers. This organiza-
ton uses a modern, completely
equipped flat as training school.
The girl or woman seeking a good
position as housemaid goes there
and is taught everything from cor
rect dishwashing, scrubbing and
sweeping the kitchen-there are cor
rect ways to do these things where
the modern electrical appliances are
not available for use-on through
the more complicated work Of the |
rest of the house where rugs and |
furniture are involved. Students are
taught how to clean the different !
kinds of wood used in houses and |
how to keep in perfect condition the
finest porcelain bathroom. They are
taught also how to cook and serve
meals.
Girls who have taken this work
are sent out first on trial jobs. When
they have done this practical work
for. a few weeks or a month or so
they are reported as satisfactory and
are given certificate Of graduation.
Needless to say, the woman who
employs this kind of help should re-
cognize that she has obtained skill
ed worker and should expect to pay
fairly for such service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
SWIMMERS IN CONTESTS

fContinued from page -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02

Walter Frazer Brown and family
OF Medford, were in the city today.
Harland Shank. who spent the
past two months with the w. s.
Maxwell and the A. C. Hough fami-
lies, returned to his home at Port
land today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
NOTICE

Autos are requested to keep OF
the grass in the city park, and not
to exceed speed limit OF 10 miles per
hour. These rules win be enforced.
'34 G. II. DEMAiRAY, Mayor
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
RESIDENTS AT
JOSEPHINE CO. PICNIC

Through the kindness OF Geore,
H. Parker, the Courier is able "a
give the following list OF former Io.
sephtne county residents In attend.
anee at the Josephine county picnic
held in Portland July 1S. The list
revives pleasant memories of many
old time residents. Whenever DOS.
sible the date of arrival and depar.
ture from Josephine county is given +.
Mr. and Mrs. p, IL. Harth iSss.1sog
Mrs, Adelia Wilson, 1SS9-l9Og.
Miss Ruth jackson. 1891,
Jessie J. lyman. 1891.
r. w, Chausse, lSTl-lgO7.
MN. +, W. Chausse. lSSg-l9O7.
Roy S. Bush. l9l0-l9lS.
Mrs. Roy s, Bush. 1904-l9lS,
MT and Mrs. II. L. Coe, lSS9-l917.
lT. T. CroXton. 1S76-l904
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II, Wilcoxson, 1911
Mr.. and Mrs. C, d. wncoxson, 1911.
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Harris and five
children. l905-19l6.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Crawford, 1897
1917.
Miss Daisy Crawford ISa7-IeI7.
MT and Mrs. A. J. Pike. 1s93-1eO7.
Carl Bishop.
Mrs. Amanda Bishop.
Mrs. Hal Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark.
Mrs. Victor Dlckey.
Mrs, S. j. Walton
Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Daniels.
Mrs. Il. w. Terrell.
Mrs, II. w. Peterson. 1874.
Mrs. Mary Chausse. 1874.
Mr and Mrs. w. r. Perkins. 1888
1898.
Mrs. May Davis Prentiss. lS92-fsO3
Mr. and Mrs. II Y. Starr. I906-1etS
Donothy and Janis Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Peach, l9l9-ieIS
Or \. \, Witham, 1915-19l7.
Mrs. H. II. Blake.
Miss Dorothy Blake.
Mrs. VI. j. Stitts, 1SS3-19ii.
Miss Abbie Stltts.
Miss Daisy Stitts.
j. r. Stitts.
Mr. and Mrs, l., l.. Jewell lSS9-l91e.
Clifford Jewell.
Mrs w. r. McCracken. l90S-t9lS.
Genevieve McCracken.
Claude McCracken.
Ira Disbrow, l903-1915.
Mrs. Ira Dlsbrow. 1g0l-1gl5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blsh, lg05-1slO.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. b. Ellison. 1906
1910.
Miss Mary Ellison.
Miss Dorothy Ellison.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Bartlett, 1885,
1918.
Margaret Bartlett.
DIR. and Mrs. "A. p. Harth, lSS9-i9O7.
Arthur Conklin. 1SS7-19lS.
Mrs. Estella CAxteln McPhadden.
1SS7-1S9S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Booth. 1894
1894.
Elizabeth Ann Booth.
Mrs. j o. Booth. 1S94-i9i9.
Miss Ailene Dunbar. 1s97-1917.
Loyal w. Heath.
Miss Millie VI. Drake.
Mrs. VI. A. Delamatter, 1S79-l909.
Jas. A. Delamatter
Mrs. Chas. Booth. lS99-1905.
Mrs. w. "A. Fuller, l90S-19l2.
BERTHE II. Fuller.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Mcknight. 1905. |
r. III. Giifillan. lSSS-19l7.
Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Winden.
DR.. J. S. Moore. 1S93-l904
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II Parker. 1898 |
1919.
Miss Augusta B. Parker.
Miss Gertrude A. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. ireland and
three children. 1S93-19tS.
e. +. Parker, 1S93-1905.
Aug. Fetsch, 1S90-19l2.
Mrs. Louise Phillips. 1S90-1912.
Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Johnson.
Capt. and Mrs. Everett Brown. 1891
1910.
Miss Emma Brown. lS91-l910.
Lieut.. Royal Brown.
Mrs Ray Singleton, 1891-1910.
Mrs. j. b. Ebule.
Mrs. VIII Jackson. 1S91-1910.
Miss Navma Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. o. Sexton.
Fanny B. Borchert, 1S93-1917.
Mrs. Shank, and two children. Helen
and Herbert.
L. d. Cole.
8. G. Faubion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
Mrs. Lester Likes salem

Mrs. Laura Lester. who with her
daughter, Olive, recently moved to
Salem, is employed with the W. G..
Shipley Co, having the position of
head filter. They are both we'll
pleased with their new home.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
NOTICE

Anyone having any accounts with
the late d. N. Phinney please com
municate with Chas. f. Phinney.
Wapato. Wash. az
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
Office TO TRACTOR DRIVERS

1t shall be unlawful for any per-
IN to run upon any of the public
streets or alleys OF the City of Grants
Pass. as are improved with bithu-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-02
COMING EVENTS
county

Aug. 1929 - Josephine county
teachers training school.
Aug. 23, Saturday-Civil service ex-
animation for postoffice clerk-car-
rier postponed from July 12.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
Estate of JEFFERSON r. JUDSON
Commissioners, Motto

iODHiISslOnefS Notlcc
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate Of
jefferson r. Judson late Of Arlington
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Pro-
bate Office at the Court House in the
Town Of Manchester in said District,
on the 23rd day Of August, 1919, and
10th day Of January, 1920, from 2
o'clock =. NJ, until 4 o'clock p NJ, on
each Of said days and that six months
from the 18th day OF July A. d. 1919,
is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims
to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester, VT, this 18th
day Of July A. d. 1919.
EDWARD l.. BATES.
EDWARD ID. YELLING,
1873 Commissioners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
DORSET HOLLOW

j. L. Moon was in New York on
business last week.
John Wildwood OF Rutland. WIS in
town last week calling on friends.
Misses Hazel Lucas and Kathryn
Lowell were in Troy one day recently.
Edwin Stone and Miss Ruth Griggs
were in Dandy Sunday calling on rela.
tives.
Miss Cecile Moon Of Baltimore, Nd,
arrived Sunday at Glen Farm to spend
her vacation.
John Moon, who has been visiting
his uncle at Glen Farm, returned to
New York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and party Of
Chester, Pa, spent several days Of
last week at the Mcdonald cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Mclaughlin Of
Manchester Center, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William KEEL
ley.
Master Herbert Funke OF Wabeka
cottage, celebrated his third birthday
the 22nd by entertaining few Of his
young friends.
William Reed, who has been living
on the C. l.. Pruyn farm for the past
year, has moved to Frank Streeter's
tenemant house.
Miss Dorothy Kelley, who has been
visiting relatives in Bennington for
the past three weeks, returned to her
home here Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Potts and two children
and Miss Edith Potts and maid of
Bryn Anthym, Pa, arrived at Owls
Head farm recently.
Miss Magaret McDevitt, who spent
several days Of last week in Manches-
ter Center the guest Of Mrs. Margaret
Cody, returned to Valley View Farm
Sunday.