davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
Annexes House Pupils
of Haqersfown School.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 30.-Dr.
o. M. Deardorff, president of the
school board of Hagerstown, said to-
day that with the new annexes built
to house the domestic science and
manual training courses, the schools
are no longer crowded but are filled to
capacity and some other arrangement
will be necessary later.
The Teeter Hartley Motor company.
manufacturing motors for the Lexing-
ton, is running to capacity, operating
a day and night shift. About 800 men
the employed. many of whom come in
from Newcastle, Cambridge City and
Greensboro.
The Indiana Piston Ring has only a
few employees in the inspection car
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
STEWART
SAYS FARMERS ARE
GOING AHEAD FAST

Staring that the farmer had made
rapid strides in the last few years and
would go still faster in the future,
Grafton Stewart, farmer of Jefferson
township, expressed an optimistic
view OF the farmers progress Wednes-
day. ..+
There has been an immense i'm
provement in our status in the last
three or four years. he said, "and I
expect that we shall go faster and
farther in, the next two years than we
have done since we started to or
ganize."
Mr.. Stewart regarded as an espe-
cially hope full sign the increasing
amount OF. and interest in. agricultur
al news in the papers and magazines.
Even two years ago." he said, there
was very Lit, lie of agricultural interest
in our periodicals. Now there is some
thing in eye.y issue and there is also
healthy and sympathetic interest in
farm question: among the city people"
Sees Improvement.
This sympathy with the farmer. and
the stronger representation allowed
him in public Questions. Mr.. Stewart
thought would make it easier to place
farming on an equal basis with other
businesses. Things must show some
improvement ove- the present" he
said. Production fCr the last Is months
has been at a loss. We can and have
stood this loss for a time but we can't
any longer. If we cannot get what it
costs US to grow our grain or feed our
stock we will simply have to quit and
wait for better times"
Likening the farmers to manufac-
turers, he said. ITO manufacturer
would produce at loss. He would be
foolish to do this and 80 would we. If
any business man lost heavily during
the year is there any argument for him
to stock up heavily and continue on
former lines, taking no account Of con-
ditions? Yet we are advised by some
to keep on as before, in the hope that
things will be better"
Overproduction Cited.
That the principal res-on for the
low farm prices had been ,overproduc-
ton was emphasized by Mr.. Stewart.
eff we can supply the demand and
get the same money for two steers in
stead of three or so acres Of corn in
stead of IS, why do the extra, work and
by Cutting the market, ruin our own
prices?" he asked. by lessenfng our
work we can also do better work" he
continued. "I was particularly inn
pressed by the necessity of better bred
live stock upon my last visit to the
indianapolis yards, during the Fedora
ton meeting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
Dutch Oppose Reduction
of Army; Fear Belgians
(Bv Associated Prcss1


AMSTERDAM, Dec. 30.-Opposition
TO the reduction of the Dutch army
has revived here because of fears that
a Belgian invasion may result from
failure of the two governments ~
reach an agreement in the long-stand-
ing boundary dispute under the treaty
of 1899
At recent meeting of the society
Our Army" which includes most ot
the Dutch officers. men high in COM
mand of the Holland forces spok~
strongly against a reduction of fhn
army. One of them. Staff Captain Van
Gensau. declared that diminished
army could not resist a Belgian inva-
sion three months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
New Equipment Installed
at Wesfcoff Hotel

Improv ements are being made at;
the Westcott hotel, in preparation for
the spring business. according to A C.
Disher, manager of the hotel, We'd
nesday.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth;
of new equipment in furnishings have
been purchased, he said. Ten bath.
tubs are now at the building ready
to be installed on the several floors.
The entire hotel is being worked over
inside, requirements in furniture being
made generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE az
FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS. see
A. NJ ROBERTS, IS S. Sth. Phone All.
c. c. HAWLEY & SON
New Paris, o.
For Farms and Real Estate OF all kinds
c. e. KEEVER CO. has fine list OF
houses. Office phone 1641: res. c169.
Office S. 18th st. See us for bargains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
Bricks From Straw Is
Invention of Frenchmn-
fBy Associated Press)

fBN ASsOclaIe0 PreESD
PARIS, Dec. 30.-A French textile
expert claims that he has invented a
process for making bricks from com
pressed straw. He is searching for
funds to prove that he is no idle
dreamer and can relieve the. present
housing crisis by building houses.
He says owing to the slight weight
of the material there is no need for
deep foundations and that whole build
ings can be completed in a month. II
is affirmed that the straw preparation,
is not inflammable. The first house
has already been built in Montargis. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

term widow" ~ used in section l04 Of
the Workmen's Compensation act OF
1917. It was shown that tho common-law
marriage Of George Darrah and Berthe 8.
Darrah had bcen regularly contracted in
the State Of Pennsylvanin and "a such
would bring hor within the meaning OF the
term widow"
The award made in the onse Was si2
per weak, beginning May 26, 1920 and
ending February II, 1912; and at the
rate OF $3.50 per week for An additional
r7riod Of 1876 4-7 weeks, beginning Febru-
ary II, 1922.
The second CASE conaered WAS that oi
RosA G. Ruth W.. Puscy d Jones Company
Wilmington. The claimant alleged that
her son, Horace G. Ruth, died at Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, from inhalation o'
gas fumes which affected his lungs. That
the gaescs arose from a furnace used II
heating rivets, he being employed in thai
work.
The awnrd WAS refused because It WA
established by evidence that Ruth did mo-
sustain the personal injury alleged, hu
died Of typhoid fever, rs shown iir th'
death certificate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
HELD UP BY BANDITS
NEAR CAMDEN CAMP
Earl Webb Of Frederick Robbed
of $40 in Cash and Two
Watches.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Dover, Dec. pa daring hold-up oc-
curred last evening about clock on the
bridge near Camden campmeeting grounds
one mile east of Camden, in which Earl
Webb of Fredcrica, after being in Dover
where he made some purchases, was rob
bed Of $40, gold openface Elgln watch
and ladys wrist watch which he had
purchased in Dover yesterday rs Christ
mas present His license cards also We're
stolen.
Webb saws he WAS driving along the
road and when nearing the campmeeting
bridge. saw a car standing on the bridge.
Something seemed to be wrong with the
car and repairs were being made. As Webb
was about even with the standing car,
two men jumped from it to the running
board Of his car and demanded that he
shell out. pointing revolver Mt HIM
as they made the demand Without wait
ing for explanations. Webb handed over
the si2. his gold watch and the lady's
wrist watch. also his license cards
Webb SAYS the other machine WAS a
Dodge touring car, with no tags on IT.
One of the men, he SAYS, wore a long brown
coat and the other dark suit OF clothes
As soon as Webb reached Frederick
he related his experience. The authorities
II Dover were notified and Chief Of Police
Lane. Night Watchman Dickerson and
the state Highway traffic officers jumped
INTO cars and started out TO investigate.
They found the tracks of the Dodge car
on the bridge, also where it had driven
about half a mile up the road and had
taken by-road TO Wyoming, along the
railroad track. where the trail was lost
Word was sent up and down the road
to look out for the machine described and
make an arrest If the car and men were
apprehended.
Webb, who Is an engineer, Is visiting
his relatives at Frcderica
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
BONDING COMPANY
Continued from page |

At the office of Gilpin, Van Trump l.
Montgomery it was stated today that the
bonds of both Eastman and Bush have
been paid full, although the amounts in
each case were not named. Officials of the
company feel that settlements in the
cases were unusually quick, since formal
notification of the losses were received on
Friday, and the payments made yester-
day Mr.. Birdsall, it was said, personally
investigated the eases.
Andrew G. Gray, representing the legal
interests Of First-Central Presbyterian
Church. from which Eastman embeszled
$4,000 in securities, said today that a
check for $4,000, the amount for which
Eastman was bonded, was received yester-
day.
The Wilmington Savings Fund Society
have received full reimbursement for the
bond of Bush, but have not made public
the exact amount.
III H. Eastman, treasurer OF the Her
cules Powder Co, states that a check to
cover Charles F. Eastman's bond is ex-
pected very shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
KAHN URGES SALE
Continued from page !

wear This weld, Mr. Kahn said. was
based on the assumption that conditions
would he normal when the tax would be-
come effective IN l921-22
Mr. Kahn also proposed tax Of Is per
cent on net profits Of corporations, tax
VhIch he said nc was confident would pro-
duce AZ least 81 .OO0. 600 600
Under the revised income surtax sched-
ulc proposed. Mr.. Kahn estimated the
government would derive between $3.50.
0eO. 600 and Al .00O, 900. 900
Mr. Kahn told the committee he saw no
economic objection 10 tax on undis-
trihuted corporation profits He added
that income surtaxes should ne continued
rs an economic and social principle and
that the taxation of corporation profits.
whether divided or undivided, was closely
akin 70 income taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
CLAIM ALLOWED TO
COMMON-LAW WIFE
Accident Commission Decided She
Was Widow Within Mean
ing of the Law.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Dover, Dec. 22-The Industrial Acct
dent Board, In session here yesterday
made award of compensation in the case of
Bertha S. Darrah VS. National Aniline h
Chemical Co. George Darrah, an en-
ploye of tho company, WAS injured by an
accident arising out of and in the course
of his employment at the plant at MAJ
man, and died from the effects.
One OF the questions raised in this case
was AZ whether Bertha S, Darrah, the
common-lsw wife of George Darrah,
would come within the meaning of tha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22
CHARGE OFFICIALS
Continued from &C

According u Senator Calder. of New
York. chairman of the committee, Mr..
Gushing have the name of one official and
described al operation IN which this
official was declared to have been a
principal when the committee went into
executive session. Through this operation.
Mr. Gushing WAS said 10 have told the
committee. group OF men in government
s-rvicc obtained $50. 600 tons Of coal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

which they later sold at profit OF
$60O,OOQ
Mr. Morrow told the committee there
was an "actual shortage of 10000, 900
tons in production last spring, arising
from the coal strike of 1919 and the
strikes on railroads" Senator Edge, Re-
publican, New Jersey, proceeded to ques..
tion the assertion, but It was left for final
settlement tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Further that the claimant WAS living
with her husband and her three minor
children at the time Of the death Of her
son, Horace G. Ruth, and prior thereto
Horace Ruth had not lived ut home with
h1s parents for about two years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

complied with, Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court today nolle pressed the
cases Of William r. bowers, charged with
working without plumbers license and
Alfred r. Green charged with violating
tho plumbing regulations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

der 5000 bail for the Court a General
Sessions by Judge UastiDgs Ia Municipal
Court today. The charye vas preferred
by Anna Black, who gave her age a. ~
years. She = large for her age Marfsy
IL about ~ Year, old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Two residents ~ Roseile died yester
day, Mrs 5aliie ~ Carpentar, Nifo nf
William Carpenter, and Franois = Mar
!, hall n years Old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Bowers and Green Go Free.
On the statement by Plumbing In
spector Mckay that the rules had been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Marley Held on Serious Charge.
Fredrick Marley, charged with violnt-
ng the ags Of consent law was held un-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

V9

Lett-The largest and
finest steam yacht at
the races, as viewed
from the air, the Cor
sair, owned by j. p.
Morgan, Commodore
of the N. Y. Yacht
Club, which served as
a guide for the yachts
on their way to the
riOus turning
marks. IAN Photo Section
il'mU Air Scr,'ice
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

R'ght Their first
visit in seven years.
Edward Ray and Har-
~ Vardon, two Of
England's most fa-
nous golfers, arrive
on the Celtic to play
in a series Of exhibi-
tion matches through
out the United States.
W'.dt World
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Let-An interesting panorama of part
of the great fiotlla of sightseeing craft
of every description gathered about the
Ambrose Channel Lightship to witness
the start of last Saturdays cup race.
The challenger may be identified at the
extreme right, with the defender to
her left ynde.,,oo,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

The first picture to be
released Of Uncle Sans
long rumored mystery
alrplane, the invention
Of W. B. Stout, soon to
be flown from Detroit
to New York. This
war cret, which
experts say is destined
to revolutionize air
plane construction, is a
monoplane, with all
machinery. trussing,
passenger accommoda-
tions, etc, contained
within one giant wing,
While this unique plane
has more wing surface
than the b est army
two-seater, it weighs
but half as much, has
a possible speed of over
200 miles an hour with
its little 180-horsepow-
er motor, and has a ton
and a half carrying
capacity tthe equal Of
its own weight.
ndcrtcood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tull, of 5527 Re-
gent street. are being congra tulated on
the birth of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hubbs and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Clegg, of 5l24 Lo-
Gust street. are on motor trip to Can
ada, accompanied by Mr., and Mrs.
Hubbs's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Caballero, as far as
Albany. n Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabalero
have returned to this city. The re-
mainder of the party will return in about
three weeks time, stopping at the large
cities en- route.
Mr. and Mrs John Manley. of Bala,
have returned from their wedding trip
through the New England states and
have been spending some time at Allan
tic City. Mrs Manley was before her
marriage in June, Miss Blanche Kent, Of
542 North Fifty-eighth street.
Miss Bertha White. of 3626 Walnut
street, is spending week as the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence cutler Bleecker. of
Hywood, New Haven. Conn. From there
Miss White will join Miss Betty Perrem,
of 1881 Baltimore avenue. at Atlantic
City. where they will remain for several
days. Miss Margaret White has re-
turned to her home at 1926 Walnut
street, after spending several days at the
Hiawatha, Seaside Park, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

tacular play which was presented at the
Metropolitan Opera House during the
latter part of 1918.
During the last ten years the actor
had been ear deaths door several
times, but managed to rally as a result
of strong constitution. He had de =
cidedly pleasing personality, and was
actually revered by actors generally.
Mr.. O'Neill was born in Kilkenny,
Ireland, November 10. 1S4D.
He made his first appearance on the
stage as n super in the National Theatre
In Cincinnati during the engagement OF
Edwin Forrest, the tragediaD. He later
played lcilli ius in the support of Mr..
Forrest, and also toured the country in
Macbeth" in support Of Charlotte
Cushman.
In 1876 he Joined A. NJ. Palmer $
New York stock company and created
many parts.
He made his appearance in Monte
Cristo' in 1883 and presented the play
continuously for sixteen years. He later
appeared in Shakespearian repertoire.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
TIOGA

The members of the Tioga Business
Mems Association will give a card party
and supper on Thursday evening at their
headquarters, Sj33 Germantown ave-
nue.. Arrangements are being made for
an afternoon In the country on We'd
nesday, August IS, at Walkers coun-
try place. on the Delaware river near
Cornwalls, Pa. The entertainments are
in charge of Mr.. Wilbur II. Zimerman,
president of the organization Mr..
Thomas Bluett, Mr. Edward C. Snyder,
vice presidents Mr.. Mathew ]. Donoho,
Mr. Edgar A Hobson, secretaries; Mr..
Jacob Y. Loux. treasurer; Mr.. John
Schuster Mr.. John M. Gross, Dr. +.
f. Krlbbs. Mr.. George Rudolph. Mr..
Arthur, swaynei MI, Mr., Louis Gilbert, IT. Mr.; !;
walker. Mr.. J. A. McIntire. Mr.. Will
liam +. Clark, Mr. Martin J, HesGh'
Mr.. George b. Tucker and DR.. r. e,
Milington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fl. Heist, Miss
Elizabeth Helst and Master Mahlon
Heist of West Tioga street. are passing
the closing summer months at the
Crumme Mrs Heists mother. has gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs Maurice Heckscher, of Boxwood,
Ss"to"n Square. will give n dance at
ber bber nome on September II in honor of
Ssr,Lm niece, Miss Lucretia Heckscher.
SsrnssIer OF Mr.. Stevens Heckscher, OF
,STianofd who will be a debutante Of
'hls next season.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Eenson
tha ha'k k, are receiving congratulations on
NJ olII9 or daughter on August Z
MIS- MS ,Iark was Miss Elizabeth Nc
MSi.rnae,, Mr. daughter of the late Mr., and
A,s' clayton f. McMichael.
or ar r.I and Mrs, Franklin Martin Hoover,
of tbsi m'4ntoWh' announce the marriage
Hooyor! t9EghtGr. we IT Miss Mildred Dorothy
V'et' SON e. 10 Mr.. James de Wolf Perry, ed.
pnr, fSr OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Swain
ds ~, T.jtq Shq grandson of the Rev. James
/ NJ ~"Vu Ferry. d. D.. rector emeritus
ns,b bhaanlFary Church. Germantown. and
|WpiH.ew Wppi. W or the Retired Rev. James de
Fe'FF' Jr, bishop of Rhode Island
|nossISu @TS George Biddle, who has been
tnTnnHs several months in Paris, has re-
Sawe.d and Joined her father, Mr., B.
anG DSG~sGn SSa Coleman, at the home of Mr.
Mrs 'IpSi p1,sii ~ Dawson Coleman. Villanova.
~rs' siddle was Miss Nancy Coleman,
MI Mr' and and Mrs, William w. Hepburn,
hsS, marie l.. Hepburn, Miss Jane Hen.
cSanrd and Mr.: Barclay Hepburn, of Or
trIr zee, Nlllanova, who are making
'eNo"stone Park. "'
), n, and Mrs BOVINE, Of Worcestnr' owt.e'
cor,ss, We're the Weekend guests ~
fSmriIahder fS,mi "a Bowne's sister, Mrs. Mar
ME- - "a smith, at her home at Wavne
mana mas oornella Bovine, daughter Of Com
aunt boWne, who has been with her
| main ,''itE Mrs' smith, since June, will re-
summer. 'o' ''e remainder OF the
town S ,, william NJ Groton. Of Jenlin-
dawn SISn ho, who has been the guest for % n FEW
| ID Gro,Lo 0L her son, the Rev. Nathaniel
has urolon, at the Whitemarsh rectorv
|tbs n3ons Sone to Westerly. r. l., to attend
|daurbaaaarr' rage OF Miss Lydia A. Cottrell
Iher otba, OF MI Charles p. CottrelI, and
which Win son me Rev. John NJ. Groton,
+ John Gu take place tomorrow. Mr.
IChurcb" b"r1ton in Is in charge of Christ
n. w. 'slesnoro, Me, this summer,
5theIr cbndd bbmd Mrs. Albert p. Francine and
1etreet e''sureh' OF 26i South Twenty-first
IChamor are passing the summer ar
province us 80 sEoTne % House, Point.a- Pic
bot re,Irro VI quebec, Canada. and viii,
Mr. ~ =" until the middle OF September.
her, M,spe tenGy i McMurtrie and her daugh.
annSSSing anS the summer at Areo is,ana' , are
Lad PeiSIa PinI not return to their apartme nt 3
%'e ume in September. '"'''
pine sf,so, ., Whitaker Thompson. OF 9o27
DAYS Of SSs%Me.' Mt' was the guest for a few
| |at their hr, h,rn and Mrs. J. Howard Reber
u, before eUbsa,ow bes n at Elizabethtown, n.
Where he ioinMent vent 70 Cliff Island, Me,
mar family. NfS' thompson and
be Bro%nn9s Sn9 Mrs. Mrs. John Joseph Young sr
(nhrrIswe' Tex. have announced Ihss
IN. ~ yorof OF their daughter Miss Ina @
HSram'o oIIig, Ing, to Captain Wharton Girard
~, AuTSsn,l nlted States army on Satur.
sung is a nal a. Detroit, Mich, Miss
sias leading fnf fam;ifi. OF one Of Browns
y ~ ~. sounger SET. Captain InKra n,
~ INA " Girard lnsraisa. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. David Jayne Bullock and Mr..
Edward Bullock, of Wallingford. will
leave next week for Elizabethtown. y.
Y, where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David s. Ludlam of Rosemont,
at Onkobble, their camp in the Adiron-
dacks. for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. william Middleton Fine
and their family, of Swarthmore. are
spending the summer at their bungalow
at ship Bottom. n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Smedley Ward, OF Sharon
Hill, and Mr.. Wards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Ward, of Ridley Park, left
on Saturday on motor trip through
the White Mountains and will not re-
turn to their homes for two weeks
MIR. rnd Mrs. Henry c. Snowden. Jr..
and their daughter. Miss Marjorie Snow
den and their on-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs William Herdman Porter
of Rose Valley, motored to Ocean City,
Md, this week to spend fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bawden,
of 1909 West Lehigh avenue, will elavc
during the week for an automobile trip
TO the coast of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howitz, OF
North Twelfth street have gone to Ocean
Grove for the remainder of the season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Wilds have re-
turned from their wedding tour and are
AT home at 1920 SeltZer street. The
bride was Miss Martha +. Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ",
Evans,
Mrs Rose Russell OF 221s Nortn
Twentieth street has returned home
after passing the early summer In At
lantic City.
The marriage of Miss May Rapp, or
29O0 North Fifteenth street, ana MT.
Thomas j. Breish, of Tioga, was
solemnzed on Saturday, July 81, with
the Rev, Ernest Bawden, pastor or
Goodman Methodist Episcopal Churcn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts Ecoh, for
merly Of Hansberry street, are now oc-
cupyine their new home, Clovelly, Man
helm street and Pulaski avenue.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage OF Miss Pearl Host. of 5535 Sui
Ivan street, to Mr., Charles Elmer, OF
$500 Jane street, on Saturday, July 81.
by the Rev. Edgar c. Cooper. Mr.: and
Mrs Elmer are visiting Mrs. Henry
Stott at West wildwood for some time
after which they will be at home at $500
Jane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, OF
Wakefield street. are at the MayDury,
Ocean City, for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lasco. of 1895
Norwood street, are occupying their cot
tage at Wildwood for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Southall. OF
ll9 East Coulter street have gone 70
the Perkiomen Inn for the remainder
of August,
Mrs. William Dresher and children
of Indian Queen lane, are passing some
time in Schwenksville, Pa.