davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
SIR. CLASS PLAY
NOVEMBER II
Adam and Eva" With Willie
Graves AS EVA" and
Lavonia Caroline
As ADAM"
From The spectator)

The first play Of the theatrical sea
son here at NJ. S. G. W. viii b!
adam and Eva" presented by tht
Senior class on the evening Of Novem,
Der 18th. The name reveals the type Of
the playa comedy. 1t is bubbline
over with fan and has just beer
released from long run in New York
where it captivated all its audiences.
Best of all it is backed by an all,
star cast. Most of them are girls
who have been tried from year t.
year and have been found splendid.
Others are novices whose talent has
just been discovered.
The heroine, Eva King a happy-go-
lucky modern girl is played by Willie
Graves Eva will win the hearts of
her audience by her delightful frank
ness and mischevious ways.
The role Of Adam Smith, idealist OF
the home, as sutton of Eva is taken
by Lavonia Caroline Adam is very
refreshing in his ideas of home life
Ada Rivers Miller as Mr.. King, the
father whose family is too much for
him is splendid. We remember Ada
as having been father in the Little
Minister last year. 9t
Julia De Witt, the married sister
who adores her husband is Edyth
Reid. And the husband, the fastidious
Clehton De Witt, Who has nervous
prostratioh ifiiis socks and tie doesn't
match could -be played by no other
than Rubye Bankston. il'q qee7t.f
Marie Howard, the Little Minister
Of last year, is playing DIR. Dclametei.
The doctor is a likeable fellow, so.
much in love with Eva that he can
be persuaded to do anything for her
Another sutton of Eya's is Lucille
Miller as Lord Andrew the adorable
young Scotchman. 1t is a far cry
from Lucille the villain of the Little
Minister to Lucille the vally good
sport.
Aunt Abbey, who takes memory les
sons but forgets that she had the bill
sent to Mr., King is no other thar
Anne Logan
Mariaddie Maxwell, the Rob Dow
Of last year is playing Uncle Horace,
the chronic invalid Uncle Horace
King relatives and has stayed fifteen
came to spend a weekend with his
years.
Last, but no means least, is Alma
Wadley as Corinthia, the maid. Cor
uthia, who-but watt Just come 20
see for yourself what she does.
With such cast, how can Adam
md Eva help but be huge success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

A do all kinds Of house painting ant
general repair work. 1 have hat
twenty-fom years experience, an4
know how. "The price is the thing
Let me figure your, work ! guar
antee satisfaction. Headquarters al
the drug store of Mr.. John r. Laws.
JOHNH. RIGBY,
l9-2i-2t Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

tween the army training and ours.
Training gives US the best effective
means Of protecting that which we
herish.
Last but not least, DR.. FAINT told US
Of our two holidays, attributing one to
Miss Pohl's pleas in our behalf. With
a spirit of freedom from class worl
for two days and anticipation for tn
Centennial, everyone left the chapel
with pep every step
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
No HUNTING

Notice is hereby given that hunting
is positively prohibited on my planta-
ton on the Pickensville road, 10 miles
southeast of Columbus.
MRS. MARY +. PARKER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
WHAT 1T MEANS

This Is the only Goodyear Shoe Re.
pair Shop in North Mississippi
Goodyear" means Correct Shoe Re-
pairing.
COLUMBUS SHOE SHOP.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Hall, of Macon,
were in the city Wednesday for the
celebration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Did you know that the Dispatch is
the exclusive agent for the World
Famous Hartcourt Engraving Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Mr.. G. l.. Hawkins, of Hattiesburg
was the Centennial guest of Mrs.
l.. J. Niece.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
LOST DOG

Our collie dog, about Is months old,
is missing, Female; answers to name
Peggy" Reward for return to w.
II. Shute, No. 62l Third Avenue,
North.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

Will Waller and family are invited by the management of the Gem Theal ter to attend today's show, matinee CT night. War tax only.
 Have c1t price of sweet milk td 10c per olaSt Will deliver for break fast and want q few more customers Phone S01-G. c. C. Purtle.
 LOST-A pair e gold frame dOu- ble lens eye glasses on street last evening. Finder return them to tele- phone office and receive reward l.. M Emerson 4-9-tf
 George D. Hackney and Miss May Barr, both of Prescott, were marrlec here yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. c. P. Walters at his home where the couple drove in car
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Frisby left yes terday for a two weeks visit with their son, J. F.. Frisby at~Monrovia, California.
 Bruce Purifoy of Henderson Brown College, Philadelphia, was the que t of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage yester- day and today
 Mrs. c. W. McKelvey left this morning for Pine Bluff, Monticello and other points in the interest If Candid Opinion.
 Miss Jean Hatley, who holds a pc sition with the Arkansas Gazette 2s reporter, arrived yesterday to spend months vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hatley.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

J. F. Gresley spent yesterday with his family here, returning to Gurdon last night
 Tom F. Hughes, Jr, justice of the peace of Emmet, was a business visi- tor here today
 The Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs H. F. Doris tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Cecil Gee came up from TeXarkana and spent yesterday with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gee
 Work was begun today on a mod ern bungalow for Mrs. J. A. Livings- ton on East Fourth street.
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is among the Tisito"5 From Prescott to Hampstead circuit court at Washington today.
 Why don't you call c. c. Purtle and get fresh sweet milk for break fast. It is now 1Oc a quart. Call 801-G.
 Judge G. R. Haynie is over at Washington, presiding at the Hemp stead circuit court. Judge Charlie Smith of Camden, filled his place last week while he attended the w. o. w convention at Blytheville.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

L. H. Thomas visited friends in Hope yesterday.
 J. B. Dalrymple spent the week end This his family here.
 Banks Cox spent yesterday with his parents at Emmet
 Dr. J. V. Arlington of Blevins, was a business visitor here today.
 W. T. Hart arrived yesterday for a visit with his family here.
 Mrs. MolHe Gossett of Little Rock, is visiting relatives in the city.
 Ed Cantley returned yesterday from business trip to St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Theo Elgin and son spent yesterday with relatives in Emmet.
 J. B. Dalrymple returned yesterday from a few days business trip to Memphis.
 Irwin Blakely came in from El Dorado Saturday, returning yester- iav afternoon. Mrs. Blakely and lit tie son accompanied him to Malvern, where she will visit her parents.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAUTAUQUA

Second number, by Miss Lula Beth Gee, Miss Mary Alice Shinn, Russell vile; Miss Pearl Miller, Heber Springs. Program; (a) Impatience ...............-.. Schubert (b) To Be Sung on the Waters
 ....---..-.-....-....-............... Schubert Co The Winds of the South Scott
 Miss Lula Beth Gee The Neighbor-.- Kathleet Brown
 Miss Mary Alice Shinn (a) Berceuse (from Jocelyn) Goddard (b) The Minstrel-............. Burleigh
 Miss Pearl Miller l Will Extol Thee (from Eli) Costa
 Miss Lula Beth Gee Prelude, A Minor. .................... Chopin Valse Brilliante ...... Chonin Miss Mary Alice Shinn (a) Meditation (from Thais) ..
 Massanet l (b) Gavotte ... Haescbc
 Miss Pearl Miller (a) Gwine to Mary Jim Anon (b)The Wedding Veil ................ Anon
 Miss Mary Alice Shinn Song Cycle, The Wandering One
 .."-..........-".............-.~....... Roma (a) Absence
 (b) The Letter
 (c) The Return Miss Lula Beth Gee
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
THE WEATHER

Monday and Tuesday fair, rising -emperature
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

Indian Head Is woven tor service as we'll as fash ion; itwrinkles very little and does not soil easily. It wears a long time.
 Indian Head launders very well. It's firm white
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Borough Recorder Assaulted

r NIL L -s
FRANK DeoelL whose since repair
saop en- west Nam Street was re
Gently destroyed by q mysterious NE
vas arrested on ~IuesGa. A-g1t LOT
assault AM battery On waiter Edgar.
Ee.o2g2 ec91der
AF. Edgar was called from the
street 70 a pool room On tae second
aa9t OF no. 70 SCUM bl2aa slleeJ oF
an unknown man "n2 sala Ae2ea was
~ there end wanted % pay some M
z#faaee premiums "a@a az Eogaf
Inferred the room DseeI ca1sa M @.
was aas ana.
warning 5rFa-S hln and shocked nun
-2HE. l1'et 9ce.4 q Il9 lool
L-25- ana -.. Le5aL "=.
soon
ieoe-l ran - 1.7 ssle7-'
" .e1 OF las EleJ-a.
r-ll-ef Eon SHORES Aa5psAI+ e. &c
near lie pace ana the recorder J2.4
Pm W.a5 1ao happened. "hea t5-
bell spleo the oIlc4r ne changed ms
'2c1lcs ana ran oeAlla q oStA o.
snack just or the street. SHORES -o--
ONed came 70 sllps WIN LAe man
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Two Night Fires This Week

A one and a half story 7-room bun
galow without a tenant but containing
a quantity of furniture, located on
Trumbull Avenue, between Willis and
Walnut Streets, was partly destroyed
by fire Of unknown origin about 1890
o'clock on Tuesday night.
The building belonged to John NJ.
Golfer. The furniture was stored there
by other parties. The total loss is
estimated at about $500. There was
some insurance.
The new pumper was in service for
the first time and worked very salts
factorily, but the firemen were him
dered by bursting hose on a line over
1900 feet long, no plug attachment
being nearer the fire.
On Wednesday a "stilI' alarm was
turned in about 7.30 for a fire on
East Main Street, near Harry S.
BARRIERS farm. The fremen respond
ed with the apparatus and found it
was a chimney blaze. They did not
get into service. No damage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23

died suddenly at his home, in Wood
bury, early Wednesday morning, De
cember 21st, aged 65 years. He had
not been in the best of health for
three weeks, but had apparently re-
covered and attended to business on
Tuesday, He leaves a widow and one
son.
Mr.. Tussey was a native Of Penns
Grove, son of the late William and
Elizabeth Tussey, who lived at "a
West Maple Avenue. When a youth
he went with a dry goods firm in Phil
adeiphia and was associated for many
years with the firm of HoIl, Boles &
Co.. until his death.
He was very prominent in the Odd
Fellows and other fraternal orders.
He lived for many years in Camden,
but for the last few years in Wood
bury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
MARRIED 80 YEARS
Samuel NJ. Layman-Amanda
NewcOmb

Very few welded couples reach the
.ifty-ffth anniversary of their welded
life together. The present publisher
has made a record Of local events for
thirty-seven years and we do not re-
call ever having an event which took
place as at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel N. Layman, 40 South Broad
Street, on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 20, 1921, when a celebration Of
the ffty-ffth anniversary Of their
marriage took place.
Mr.. Layman is a native Of Old
mans Township. He spent three wears
in the Civil War, returned home hale
and hardy, Notwithstanding he was q
prisoner fer some months. On the
evening Of December 20. 1866. he and
Amanda NewcomD, Of Lower Peuas
Neck, went to Emmanuel II. T.
Church, Penns Grove, and were united
in holy wedlock by Rev. Joseph Ash
brook, and have lived happily ever
since in this region.
NJ. LayInan is the present Chosen
sreehOldar Of Penns Grove Borough.
Their son, Joseph \. Layman. va re-
elected assessor. Their other son.
Samuel NJ. Layman, Jr., also lives in
Penns Grove. Their only daughter,
Hannah, is the wife Of Hanee Jaquett,
jr.
The same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Layman were married. Frederick Dol
bow and Sarah D. Firestone weIa
married. They are living at Auburn.
Joseph Cheesman and Sarah Justice
were also married the same evening.
Mr.. Cheesman is living.
On Tuesday evening a happy social
@as enjoyed by chats and music on
the piano by Miss Blanche Lavman.
after which refreshments were relish
ed. Those present were as follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VI. Lavman.
Sr.. III. and Mrs. Norman Layman.
3ir. and Mrs. Award Layman, M.
and Mrs. john jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Duboi#. ar. and Mrs. HaHea
Jaguatt. Jr., Sir. and Mrs. Joseph -.
baEaan, Mr.. and lis. Samuel \. La1-
aa- IT,. NJ. aad Mrs. J. w. Wad-
din-rsn. NJ. an Ms. ". A. Sum-
meriIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Newcomb,
Mrs. Annie Souders, Mrs. Jriah
Diver, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Addia
Smith. Mrs. Georgianna Elwei, Misses
Helen Whitesell, Blanche LaEman,
Elizabeth Diver, Jennie LaE7nan,
EIaude Washington, Freda Hadding-
ten. Gladys Jaqaett, Mr.. Charles Nc
Clone, Master Han1e Jaquett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Bridge Tender Dropped Dead

Robert Idler, the tender of the rail
road bridge over Oldmans Creek, at
Jumbo, four miles above Penns Grove,
died at his post of duty last Tuesday
night.
A boat passed through and a man
on deck waved to the tender. That
he got no response occasioned momen-
tary surprise.
The next traffic seeking to use the
bridge was a Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train which left Penns
Grove at 1852 Wednesday morning for
Camden. The engineman, |. A. Cash
man, saw the draw was open and
whistled for it to be closed.
It was not moved and the train
stopped at a safe distance. The whis-
tie blew again and again. Finally
eastman, walking to the little shed,
found Idler dead in his chair, one hand
on the lever controlling the draw.
Idler, about seventy years old, went
on duty at II o'clock Tuesday night
to work until 7 Wednesday morning.
It is supposed the eXertion of opening
the bridge, operated by hand power,
overtaxed his strength.
Idler was a prominent politician in
Philadelphia until the political up
heaval in 1905.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23

Rev. Fred j. Peters, in the Baptist
Church, last Sunday evening, got out
ce tLs usual pcrfGrctcrT manner Of
ae.. ces aI rhetorical floral language
and n0o all soap bubbles and discussed
rs There a Purgatory! p For his
scripture lesson he read the Bible,
Douay version, Matthew |25:31-46.
In the table reference Of this Bible,
published with appreciation OF James
Cardinal Gibbons, none of the refer
ences show that the word Purgatory
is in the New Testiment. In the latin
poem of Virgil, after Homer, the
greatest writer of antiquity G5-19
b. CO. is a description of Purgatory.
Hence it is a Pagan idea, brought
over into Christianity like others in
the Latin Church. 1t was adopted as
a Church dogma in the Councils of
Florence in 1888. 1t is based on illu-
sions. Matthew 5:23-26; Matt. II, 80;
| Corinthians 3; 1915; l Peter 3: 49,
20.
Dollinger, at the Bonn Conference,
in 1875, said: "Purgatory as a burn
ing away of sins was an idea unknown
in the East as well as the West till
Gregory the Great introduced it.
Gregory invented an idea Of torment
ing fire. This the school men gradu-
ally converted into a doctrine which
they associated with indulgences, till
it anne to apply to the dead gener-
ally and made all seek in~dulgences.
With the Pope holding the key Of
Heaven and He'll, it can be seen how
Matthew 5:26 is applied: "Thou shalt
not go out from thence till thou re-
pay the last farthing." But, if one
will read the previous context, it will
be seer that it has reference to wrongs
done thy brother while one is alive.
The commercialization of Purga-
tory and Church indulgences is one
Of the grossest wrongs imposed on an
illiterate and superstitious people.
The remedy is education in the scrip
lures as to Justification by Faith and
not salvation by works.
With education the dim Pagan ira
ditions, cruel dogmas and medieval
doctrines invented to commercialize
Christianity will fade away.
For enlightenment, read Matthew
25:33-46. No Purgatory there. Luke
16:19-22. No Purgatory there. II
Cor. 5:0. Absent from the body,
present with the Lord. PHILIPPINES l;
21-28. Romans S:11. First John /:
Ito. St. John 1919.
Stand with Luther on the majestic
ground Of Holy Writ and not on Pa
gan traditions and Church Councils
invention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Miss Vera Hurff spent some time
this week with Miss Clare Miller, in
Camden.
DR.. David Feldman, Chiropractor.
who took over DR.. Cramer's office, at
80 South Broad Street, spent Sunday
at his brothers home, in Philadel-
phia, where he had DR.. Cramer for a
guest.
Mrs. Ella Wygand has been visiting
her nephews, in Jersey City, New
York, Lynhurst and Trenton, also Mr..
Wygand's daughter. at Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Butler, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John English. Mrs.
Butler will be remembered as Jennie
Keables.
Mrs. Bessie English and sons, David
and Allen, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Phillips, of Penn Street, spent Sun
day in Paulsboro.
Miss Alice Delamater, Of Paulsboro,
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Bessie English, on Penn Street.
Miss Ethel Denny, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, in the p &
S. Hospital, Wilmington, two weeks
dSC 10 recovering nicely.
DR.. r. B. Jarratt has been confined
to the house for several days this
week suffering from throat trouble.
Joseph Strengthen, who has been
employed at Detroit, Mich, the past
year, arrived home last Monday. to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strengthen.
George w. Cable. who is taking his
second year in the chemical course in
the University of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia, visited his grandfather
c. w. Gable, this week.
William Bray, n of the State Pc
lice, stationed at Hammonton, was at
home On Wednesday.
Michael s.. Cairns, Of Gloucester,
after spending the past two weeks
with his father-in-law, Richard A.
Rourkc, returned home to be with his
family for the holidays.
Richard NJ. Summerill. who is tax
ing an agricultural course in Mary
land University, is az home fer the
holidays.
Elmer Hood, son of James Hood,
on Beach Avenue. was taken to How
ard Hospital, Wilmington, On Tues
day, and operated upon for appendix
citis.
Howard G. Powell, of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent Sunday in Penns Grove
with his father, w. L. Powell.
Thomas C. Summerill arrived home
Thursday from Rutgers. He vas re-
Gently elected by the Junior Class to
be Editor-in-G Chief Of the Scarlet Let
ter, the annual illustrated year book
issued by the College.
John M. Sumrerill, Jr., is at home
from Rutgers College for the holidays.
He viii complete his studies in Feb
ruary, after which he will be assistant
Physical Director Prof, having been
elected by the faculty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
CONRAD SHOEMAKER

Conrad Shoemaker, a mar well
know in various parts of Gloucester
County, died on Monday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
S. Gray, No. 518 Ferry Avenue, Cam
den, in his 9Sth year.
Mr.. Shoemaker followed the pur-
suits of farming for many years Of
his long life, having operated the
Cooper farm, at Cooper Station, for a
number of years, the Gaunt farm, at
Evan, for thirteen years, and the
Daniel Thackara farm, just over the
Camden County line at Westville, for
twelve years. He left the farm at
Evan in 1904, and for the past two
years has resided with his daughter
in Camden. He leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Amy Richards, Mrs. Mar
tina Gray, Mrs. Mary Jane Sharp, of
~Swedesboro, and a son, John F. Shoe
maker, of S~wedesbor0.
The deceased was a member of
Osceola Lodge, l.. o. o. F., of Swedes-
boro and Fraternal Encampment, No.
%, I. o. O. F.. of Woodbury..
The funeral took place on Thurs
day from the residence Of his son,
John F. Shoemaker, at Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Brief Cyclonic storm

A wind storm of cyclonic velocity
accompanied by a t|orrential |downp0ur
of rain and lasting less than a minute,
passed over Penns Grove about 4.30
on Sunday morning and did consider
able damage in the narrow strip Of
territory through which it passed.
The big building on East Main
Street, known as the boxing arena,
owned by Alfred G~illison, and oc-
cupied as a sawmill, garage and the
owners residence, was struck with
terrific force by the wind. About
$500 square feet of the roof was torn
loose and fell inside. the building. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillison were asleep in the
residence part at the time and it was
a miracle that they were able to
scramble out of bed and get out of
the wreckage without injury. There
were three automobiles in the build
ing and the falling timbers smashed
II of them to flinders. This also
belonged to the owner of the building.
The other two belonging to someone
else We're not damaged. Unfortu-
nately Mr.. Gillison carried no insur-
ance except for fire.
The wind passed on in a s%outherly
course and at Mr.. Gillison's farm, near
Haines Neck, fully five miles away, it
struck his barn and turned it COM
pletely around, wrecking it badly.
Fortunately the heavy rain ceased
when the gale passed OF Mr.. Gillison's
household effects would have been
ruined as the house is built into the
arena structure. They were provided
with shelter by neighbors until tenn
porary repairs were made.
No other property in the wake of
the storm except Mr.. Gillison's was
damaged as far as has been learned.
To round the experience up nicely
and make a good job of it Mr.. Gillison
was struck in the face by a piece of
timber in his mill, on Oak Street, on
; Monday. His nose was badly skinned
and nearly broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Single Copies, 8 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

John G. Gaventa killed his six Jer-
sey red hogs, 1917 months old. which
weighed 2147 pounds and averaged
35S pounds. The heaviest was z35.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Indie is recovering from a
serious illness.
Miss Hilda Swaverly. Of the Tren-
ton Normal School. is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S~iNaverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Burkholder and
son, Of Lancaster, Pa. are guests for
The holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hewitt.
Paul Diebert, Of Newport. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl DIETRICH.
Miss Eva Perry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Perry, and Mr.. Harry
IiageT, Of Bridgeport. were recently
married by Pew. Charlas Diebert. Of
Newport.
Walter Faeid, who has spent sew
eral weeks in Miami, Fla. returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. Nay Nelson, an evangelist, of
Bridgeton. has been secured to assist
the pastor Of the Methodist Church,
Rev. Naylor, in revival services, be
ginning Sunday, January 1. and CON
tinuing for some weeks.
Josiah Crispin is having the house
rebuilt that was totally destroyed by
fire recently. The former tenant,
Edward faunteroy, viii move into it
a. sen as completed.
M and Mrs. Samuel Snyder are
entertaining Mrs. Mary Strimple and
Miss Carrie Stri pie. of Camden, also
1r. and Mrs. Howard GiIlespy, Of
New York.
Miss Leona Bishop has returned
home after q lengthy stay in Della
ware
Mrs. William Cunard has returned
rom a few days stay in Camden.
Mrs. David Synder has sufficiently
recovered from a lengthy illness as
to be able to be out.
Miss Emma CuHard is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.