davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
BRIEF SESSION OF BUT ,--..-.-
<TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
No Grand Jury Called and Petit
Jury Did Not Try a Single

The spring term of the District
Court adjourned yesterday afternoon
a1ter less than two day session.
The cases which should have been
tried by the jury were either contin-
ued, dismissed, settled out of court or
Will be tried by court. This was one
OF the shortest sessions of the District
Court ever held in Kandiyohi county.
The petit jury met at 2 p. m. Monday
afternoon and were dismissed the
next afternoon. No cases were tried
by the jury.
The first nine cases on the civil
calendar, which were ditch cases,
were continued.
10-State of Minnesota VS.. Walter
B. Bergman was continued,
11-Walstad-Pearso Investment
Co. vs.. Gust Strom was dismissed.
12-Tosten Bordson and Anna Bord
son VS.. Nels Bordson is to be tried by
Court.
13-G: A. Stark and Joseph Stark
VS.. Andrew. Anderson-is to be tried
by the Court.
14-The matter of the petition of
Henry M. Hendrickson and others for,
the laying out Of road on the line
between the counties of Kandiyohi
and Stearns, in the State of Mime
sofa, is a Court case.
11-H. P. Bengtson VS.. William R..
Brandt was settled out of court.
16-J. E. Pelton VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company, was settled out of
court.
17-State of Minnesota VS.. Arnold
Elendson, tried by the court and the
latter was fined $500 and costs, be-
sides agreement
!: 18-Art Harvey vs.. Julius Henslin,
was continued.
19-John Page VS.. Susanna Seger,
was continued.
2O-E. C. Barber VS.. Russell Spicer
was continued.
The following were granted citi-
zen's papers in court last Monday:
Carl Robert Carlson, George winburg,
Oscar E. Anderson, Isaac Anderson,
Chris Christensen and Nels O. w.
Strom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
HOLSTEN BREEDERS
+ IN ANNUAL MEETING
Summer Meeting to Be Held at
aBineham's Place. Jalmar
larson is President,

= This members Of the Kandiyohi Coun-
ty Holstein Breeders Association held
very enthusiastic meeting at the
Court House Saturday afternoon. Even
thopghs the roads were, exceptionally
pad, about twenty breeders of Blacks
and Whites were on hand. After a
generaI set-together and informal dis
cusston Mr.. Donald Wilson from the
state Holstein Association addressed
the meeting. Several important and
interesting topics were brought up and
discussed by the speaker relative to
Holste1ns@ and their advantages. One
OF the most significant points was the
fact that in the Cow Testing Associa-
tionss work over the State the eight
leading herds in production in milk and
butter per COW were all Holstein herds.
The e<5State Association is putting on
consignment sales, in this way helping
the 4breeders to dispose of their pro-
ducts In a legitimate way to their best
advantage. The State Association is
doing considerable in helping to pro-
mote County and local Associations.
State paper, is published monthly
and mailed to all members of the State
Association. Through this paper and
py other means a great deal of publi-
cltys and advertising is being done for
the promotion of the breed. A number
or the local Holstein breeders endorsed
thisf movement and showed their ap-
proVal by paying their dues and sign
ing Efor membership in the State or
ganixation.
During the discussion which follow
ed It was decided to hold summer
picnic as has been held by the Associa-
t1onf during the past four years. It
was decided to hold this summer meet
ing Sat Roy Bingkams on the North
shore of Diamond Lake. 1t was, decid-
ed that the officers of the Association
and the County Agent canvass the situ-
alton for starting a Cow Testing Asso-
clatlon and report at this summer
meeting. resolution protesting
against the assessing Of pure bred cat
tie at excess of other good live stock
was drawn up and unanimously passed
by the Association. A COPY of same
being authorized to be signed by the
secretary and sent to the State Tax
Commission. To better finance the AS
soc1at1on so that more funds may be
available to promote the work of the
Association in the county the annual
cues. We're raised from one dollar to
two dollars per year and everybody
present paid their dues, others who
were not present are urged to send in
their annual dues to the secretary
treasurer.
+ The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President, Jalmer Larson, Spicer. Rte.
.; vice president, c. o. Bergquist, Will
mar; Rte. 2; secretary-treasurer David
Swenson, Spicer Rte. 1. The three fol-
lowing were elected as directors: AL
bert johnson, Svea, Herman Tallakson
Wil1mar Rte. S. and Oscar GUAM New
London.
The Association adjourned for lunch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

The delegates elected to attend the
County convention at the court house
were as follows, H. G. Young, S. l..
Benton, Hugh Ruddy, P. B. Hong and
G. Hennings, First Ward; Mrs. E. NJ.
Stanford, Chas. Wallin, c. w. Odell,
C. R. c.. Baker. A. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Geo. Thomas, D. T. Carlson, James
Sanderson, A. c. Carlson and John
Williams, Second Ward; M. R. Sim
ons, VIM. o. Johnson, R. w. Stan
dford, S. B. Qvale, H. A. Hengstler
and Marius Johnson, Third Ward;
and o. A. Norman, G.. J. Bjornberg,
o. T. Olstad, Martin Blomquist and
Chas. Johnson, (Third Street East.)
Twenty-one voters turned out at
Atwater. Wood received 6 votes,
Johnson 7, Lowden Z and Harding l.
The delegates elected were z. v.
Johnston, John Feig, William Peter
son. Geo. Jones and Anton Okerman
No reports have come from the
rural districts, but it is very probable
that few caucuses were held because
of the bad weather.
P. c. Greenfield is the delegate
elected from Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF
OLD WILLMARIIE
]. P. Madison Stricken With Heart
Failure Tuesday Afternoon.

John p. Madison. wellknown citi-
zen of Wi1lmar, where he has resided
since 1874, is no more. Yesterday
evening at four o'clock he was strick-
en- with heart failure while walking
along Litchfield Avenue within a
block of his home. He died within
a few moments after being taken to
his home. He had been failing in
health for some time.
John Phillip Madison was born at
Carlo, Ill, June 5, 1851, and came to
Willmar from Pennington in 1874.
Moved to Minneapolis in 1907, but re-
turned to Willmar in 1911.
The deceased was married at Kan
diyohi, July 10, 1884 to Anna Malon-
ey, sister of James Maloney of this
city. The union was blessed by three
children; two daughters-Mrs. J. S.
Molloy, Fort Dodge, Iowa and Mrs.
Herbert A. Grant of Minneapolis, and
one son, Homer Milton, who all sur.
v1ve with their mother to mourn the
death of the husband and father. He
is also mourned by four grandchild-
ren and one brother, Joseph Madison
of Pennington; by four sisters-Mrs.
Rose Marion, Santa Ana, CAL; Mrs.
Fancy Lickus, Quimby, Iowa; Mrs.
Anna Dilley of the State of Washing
ton and Mrs. Amanda Allen Of Can
ada A niece, Mrs. Louis Maddans of
Minneapolis has arrived to be pres
ent at the funeral.
The obsequies take place Friday
afternoon at the residene, 113 Litch-
field Ave, East, at 2:3O p. NJ, in
charge of the l. O. o. F. No. 50.
Mr.. Madison will be remembered
for his genial disposition and kindly
good nature in his associations. He
was great lover of good horse flesh,
and was never so happy as when
driving good horse. His family have
the sincere sympathy of the commun-
ity in their great loss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

Bergstrom, E. A. Wilson, .Atwater; M.
Walner, Lake Lillian; VIM. A.. Lind
quist, Roseland; E. p. Erickson and C.
A. Geer of Colfax; s. III. Stauffer of
Burbank: J. G. Monson and Ole Dok-
kesveem. New London and L.. P. sFelt
of Fahlun. < -
Tho the meeting showed that the ov-
erwhelming sentiment, of. the county
was back of the county commissioners
for more paving at this time, neverthe-
less the meeting served good purpose
from an educational standpoint. There
are two sides to all questions, but In
this case the farmers seemed ITO have
the best part Of tho argument all the
way thru 49, q &
No action to reconsider rejection of
bids vas ta1sn by the County Comuia.
E1aonAr1 5sss lss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
j. e. Johnson of Atwater was a
Will1nar visitor Tuesday afternoon.

Thursday. Prof. F. NJ Rarig of the
University of Minnesota and Mr.
John Serrin are the visiting speakers
for the evening session. Friday
morning Miss Florence Burton of the
Women's Division State Labor De-
partment will speak and also Miss
Emily Kneubuhl, Education Director.
Friday afternoon the conference will
discuss child welfare and Public
Health, Mrs. S. H. Johnson of Apple.
ton will have charge of this session.
All the programs will be highly in
teresting and Instructive Friday ev.
ening the conference will close with
a banquet, beginning at $50. Mrs
Russell Spicer will act as toastmis-
tress.
The following is the menu:
Grapefruit, celery, dill pickles, fri
casseid chicken, brown gravy, mash.
ed potatoes, scalloped corn, cabbage
salad, white and brown bread, ice
cream, fancy cake, coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
LIGHT VOTE IS CAST AT
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
Johnson Was a Close Second in
City in Choice for Candidate
for President.

A very light vote was cast last
Monday evening at the Republican
caucuses in the city of Willmar,
largely on account of the unfavorable
weather. The total number of votes
cast was 112, of whom twenty-three
were women. Only one woman turn
ed out in First Ward, fourteen in
Second, five in Fifth and three in the
Fourth. The voting places were at
the Seminary building, City Hall,
ergquist-Lundquist garage and the
Fourth Ward pavilion.
The following was the vote of the
presidential preference ballots in the
different wards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION DOES.
QUARTER MILLION BUSINESS

Reports at the annual meeting of
the Svea Cooperative Live Stock
Shipping Association held March 10,
showed over quarter million
dollare business during the past
year. There were thirty-four ship.
ments made during the year, totaling
ninty-one car loads. These consist
ed OF 1899 hogs. 1879 cattle, 63 sheep
which were sold at South St. Paul
brought $265,272.O5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Moves : to Cokato.

August Peterson and family, who
have resided one mile northwest of
Pennock, left Saturday for their new
home at Cokato. Mr.. Peterson sold
his farm last year to Mr. Romedahl,
who has now taken charge of the
Place. A farewell party was given in
honor of the Peterson family at the
Mission church at Pennock on Satur-
day evening, March Z and later in
the evening at the Swedish Lutheran
basement. They were presented with
a parlOr clock as a remembrance of
the occasion. Mr.. Peterson came to
his farm north of Pennock about 27
years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
SPANISH-AMERICAN VETS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The Roosevelt Camp of Spanish
American War Veterans met at the
City Hall for their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening of last
week. The following G. A. r.. veter-
Grams were voted honorary members
OF the Camp: J. B. Boyd, Andrew Lar
son.: c.. Hennings, M. Jorgenson, M.
D. Manning and G. K. Lund, the last
mentioned from New London,
After the session at the CITY Hall
the Camp adjourned to the Masonic
Temple where, lunch was enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Farewell Surprise. G

The Peter Wicklund family were
pleasantly surprised at the Laurence
Wicklund home in Fahlun township
On the evening of March 4th. About
40 guests were present and social
time was enjoyed. Rev. Swan Matt
son acted as the spokesman-and pre-.
sented the honored guests with 2
purse of money as a remembrance
from their many friends. The Wick
lund family left last week for their
new home two miles north of .Litch-
field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
BUFFALO WINS
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP

Saturday evening the deciding
game for the district championship
was played between Buffalo and
Litchfeld. The latter losing by a
score of 1912, with Buffalo at a big
disadvantage of playing on the Litch-
geld pavilion floor, the rafters stop
ping many probable shots for Buffalo.
For Litchfield the entire score was
made by March.
Supt. Geo. E. Brohaugh, Coach
Trebilcock, H. A. Hengstler and Or
lean Christian went down to Litch-
field to see the game played.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

The funeral Of Henry N. Larson
Of Colfax, whose untimely death oc-
CURED March End, took place at the
Grow River Lutheran church Satur-
day, March 9Th. The pail bearers
were Albert Thorson, Albert Ahlberg,
Theo: c. Gunderson, Tom Thompson,
L. O. Mikkelson and Carl Odland.
The loss of this fine young man is
keenly felt by the whole of his home
community, but none but his imme-
date relatives probably realize what
he has been to his mother and in his
home. His memory will ever be cher
ished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
CITIZENS MASS MEETING.

The annual citizens mass meet
ing for nominating candidates for
city offices to be voted for at the City
Election April 6, 1920, is hereby call
ed to convene at the fire engine room
at the City Hall, Thursday evening,
March 25, 1920, at eight o'clock p. m.
The offices to be filled at said elec-
tion are: Mayor, City Treasurer, City
Clerk, Assessor, one Alderman from
each of 1st, End, 3rd and 4th Wards,
two constables and one justice of the
peace for each of said wards.
Dated March II, 1920.
P. B. Hong
A. J. Nelson
S. B. Qvale
Swan Anderson
3: 1924. City Committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Peterson-Anderson,

Martin Peterson from West of At
water and Lillian Anderson of Litch-
field were married at the St. Sigfrids
rectory~ at St. Paul March Is, Rev.
Philip Broberg performing the cere-
mOny.
Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Stranberg of Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
JACOB O. KLOSTER

Jacob o. Kloster, prominent resi-
dent of Green Lake and former coun-
ty commissioner, passed away Fri
day, March II. The obsequis take
place today. In our next issue we
will publish an obituary sketch and
a likeness of the departed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Marriage Licenses

March 11.-C. A. .obernolte to Ruby
Baker.
March 12.-David G. Sharp to Alice
Lucille Anderson.
March 12.-Joseph Anderson to
Ethel Olson. ~
March 16.-James Denton to ,A1vina
Kalkbrenner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
LIST OF. AUCTIONS.

March s19.-Arthur Rasmussen, Sec
ton ~, East Lake Lillian.
March 23.-Peter Lofgren, section
26, Lake Lillian.
March 25.-N. o. Roam. section 13,
Dovre.
March >27.-Wm. Kohn, Litchfeld
Ave., E. City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Mems Prooram at Mission Church.

Mems Program at Mission Church.
The men of the Swedish Mission
church will give very interesting
program at the church Friday even
ing March 10 at 1880 p. m. After the
program the men will serve refresh
ments. Admission Is cents. Come
and hear what the men can do and
see how and what they can serve
Don't fail to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

Moves Here from Pennock.
A. G. Magnuson and family have
moved to this city from Pennock
and are now residing in their new
residence in the Sunrise addition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
FideIiS

The Fidelis of the Bethel Lutheran
church will meet next Monday even
ing March p at the home of Miss
Josephine Carlson, 701, First st. So,
Misses Carlson and Hulda Anderson
will be the hostesses. Everyone well
come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
Decree of Honor

The Degree of Honor No. 20, will
entertain the members of the A. O.
U. W. and ladies, Thursday evening,
March 25th, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
All Workmen are invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

Henry Moorlag of Roseland left
Friday for Mi1aca. His parents left
for that place some time ago to re-
side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

Mrs. Clifford Norman of Monte
v1deo spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17
New Paper at Sacred Heart.

New Paper at Sacred Heart.
Thomas Olson has resigned his po-
sition as foreman of the Renville
County Journal at Olivia and will
start a newspaper at Sacred Heart.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
School BOARD
CHARTER VIEWS
Opinions Are to Be Pres
ented to Next Session of
Legislature
TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

AT the meeting OF The Board OF
Education last evening, President
George Rummel was empowered 20
appoint a committee Of three mem
bers, including himself, TO presen. the
views Of the board on The proposed
new charter for Wilmington. Dr.
COnwell Banton. who made the mo-
tlon for the appointment OF the COM
mitlee, slated hat two opposite opin-
ions are held by members on new
legislation governing the city.
Oscar G. Draper urged that the
views OF the board be presented TO
the Legislature Immediately upon It's
convening.
Or. Beck reported the portable
school adjoining No. 20 school had
Seen enterd, but that the losses
noted were small. On motion OF
Shermer Stradley, chairman OF the
finance committee. the rate Of insur-
ance carried on the portable buildings
was increased from $500 to $1,000
The board approved the transfer OF
S7.s09. 30 from the rurrert TO the
special account and $500 from re-
pairs 10 furniture.
A request from The New Castle
County Medical Society for use OF
the High School Auditorium Novem-
ber i6 was approved ON condition
that the room is not in use on that
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Buy your Xmas Gifts-all this week
at the Worlds Fair, /. o. o. r. Hall.
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
AT THE WAIpIN.

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpin. New
York. during the past week:
Edward j. Thomas, Miss Edith Hub
bard, William Staniar. George II.
Simon, II. Sticham. +. A. Doyle, w. 5.
Bergland, G. H. Nollau A. Crozier. r.
w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Brown, Aldo L. Armstrong. Miss Jessie
Logic, f. A McGarvey. NJ. NJ. Shepard,
J. J. Mossman. j; p; Jaick. Charles
II. ] Taggart, II. NJ. Stedham. j. A.
Byram, Wilmer Stradley. Charles D.
Stradley, Lewis s. Utley, G. B. Had
isty, Jr.. f. o. Keen. V. c. Decker,
w. II Farmer, D. E. Schultz, C. p
Millard z. A. Walters, w. A. Holt. Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Dorgan, Mr.. and J. NJ
Keer, r. D. Kavanaugh, r. Claret, j
&c. Emhardt, A. r. Mulkins.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

date. The Community Service was
granted the use Of NO. % school as
sembly room for special classes. A
request OF the Delaware Dental So
ciety for use Of the board room in
the Public Building In November 10
was approved.
Special compensation for Miss Van
dyke. who has been acting secretary
Of the board during the absence or
Howard Jester, was referred 10 the
finance committee with the approval
OF the board. The Manufacturers
Association notified the board OF the
appointment OF the following to the
permanent advisory board OF the
trade school: John r. Walker. gen
eral manager Of the Eastern Male
able Iron Company, Claude W. SUI
ton, president Of the American Nui-
canized Fibre Company. and u. l..
Coppage production manager OF the
Pusey and Jones Company.
The teachers committee report
recommending the following appoint
menis was adopted: Ida Lapin, .Schoooo
No. H.. Earl Ewing school NO "a
Sadie Jones, School No. 49, Mary
Thornburg temporary appointment
Mary Connolly. Anne McCanerty,
Helen Henderson elementary night
schools. and Miss A. o. De Maree'
as stenographer fld cA rk in the
Office OF Director OF Vocational Train
ing. e.,.o.i,
tendent OF Schools Scott the poaro
adonted a motion closing the schools
st noon on Thursday, Armistice Day,
The hoard also decided 10 take dari
in he parade on the afternoon, OF
that day. A motion was adopted to
purchase twenty new flags for the
various schools.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
GIVE RECEPTION TO
DIR. AND MRS. HULLIHEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 9.-President and
Mrs. Walter r. Hullihen. Of Della
ware College. were rendered an in
formal reception last night by the
College Faculty Club in the lounge
room Of Old College. The reception
was atteDded by practically eyfary
member OF the faculties Of the two
colleges and a number Of towns
people. George r. Miller. OF Whining
ton. president Of the State Board OF
Education and Mrs. Miller and Mayor
Eben B. Frazer. Of Newark. who Is a
trustee. were among the guests.
Those In the receiving line with
nr. and Mrs. Hullihen were: Dean
p. Laurence Smith, Dr. and Mrs. r.
w Helm. H. B. Shlplsy. Professor
r. W. kirkbrde. A. c. Wilkinson,
Professor George A. Koerber and j.
Linton Coyle, most OF whom are Of
ilcers Of The faculty club.
A musical prOeram was given which
included two selections by the faculty
club quartet, Guy n. Hancock. r.. V.
G. Houghland and r. W. Kirkbride.
accompanied by DR.. C.. j.. Miller
Miss Dora Wilcox. OF The Women's
College. gave a piano solo and the
Misse Miller, Of Wilmington, a vocal
duet. accompanied by Miss MnifNd
Bach, Of Win nglon
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
GUESSF0RD RAISES
TWO BANNER CROPS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
TOWNSEND, Nov. On. w. Guess
ford, Of the Levels is the banner crop
producing farmer OF this section for
the year. Mr. Guessford has Just I'm
ished huskdng crop OF 1900 bushels
Of corn from a held Of % acres, which
is yield OF 50 bushels per acre. Re
Gently he ihrashed from a 5i-acre
field 1880 bushels Of wheat which is a
Yield Of % bushels per acre While
several other farmers report larger
yilds, Mr.. Guessford has the largest
y elds from so large an acreage, and IS
selling most Of both crops for seed
ing purposes. the corn and wheat
both being harvested in excellent con-
ditions.
Fred Heinold who had his right
arm badly mashed while operating
road tractor for the keystone State
Construction Co. recently, is again
able 10 be out.
Friends OF Miss Julia NJ Biddle and
Peter o. Biles. both well known in the
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Saturday evening. when he left his
car standing In front Of the Whining
ton post Office, 10 go in and mail some
letters. II was a present. from per
sonal friend. The police have Deen
notified and given a descr pton or ihe
robe and d reward offered for its re-
turn.
There are an increasing number Of
cases OF grip in this city.
All members OF the Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Union are requested
10 attend a special session OF The union
10 be held at the home OF Mrs. sarah
Atkinson on East Third street, tomor-
row afternoon.
At the home Of Representatiye-elect
and Mrs. Edward Megglnson. at the
Baldton, Thursday afternoon, the
monthly session Of the DOrcas Society
OF the Methodist Church Will be held.
This is the next to the last OF the
meetings OF the society for this year.
and matters Of especial Import ance
Will be discussed, following Which
refreshments will be served.
Miss Marjorie carp. daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs Joseph II. carp, enter
tained a number Of her school and
college chums over the weekend at
The rectOry.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Walls, OF Sixth
az Delaware streets. entertained Mr..
and Mrs. william Patterson. OF VII
mington. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hewlett. who re-
Gently built a new home on Sixth
street, adjoining their former home.
have moved into IT,
Mr. and Mrs. n. C.. Wilson, and Vic
tor Clements, OF Philadelphia. were
fhe Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. y. Goudlss, here.
Miss lrma Jaquette. teacher in the
grades. spent the weekend with her
parents. at Newark.
Miss Louise Nelson. teacher In the
High School, spent the weekend at
her home in Harrington.
Richard Apploby. Bruce Corner.
spent The weekend with Francis Nc
Farland. in Philadelphia.
"I1l tell me World" the place to
night is the /. o. q. r. Hall Worlds
Fair ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

"Ill tell me World" the place to
night is the /. o. q. +. Hall Worlds
EaIr rN-AdN