davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
rINn nERG ATTIICTED.

David Berg. who was saved from
drowning in the south race early
this week and later attempted to
escape from attendants at the Hom-
eopathlc Hospital. was taken to the
state Hospital for the Insane, a.
Farnhurst. yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing an examination by Pole e
Surgeon George W. X. Forrest and
Dr. Irvine NJ. Finn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
AGAINST PACKER BILL.

S pecial to The Evening journal
WASHINGTON. D. c., June IS
Senator Ball. OF Delaware. voted
AGAINST the so-called Norris packer
control bill because he said that the
proposed regulation was too drastic
and would fetter legitimate business.
The Senator said he had little conf
dence I'm bureaucratic or commission
government for the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FxERCIsEs AT ST. THOMAS.

Catholic parochial schools OF Will
mington also closed this week st.
Thomas School. which closed yes
torday afternoon. will give its for
nal graduation exercises tomorrow
in the church. with the Rev. J. ].
Connolly presiding. Those to be
graduated are: Joseph McDonough,
Francis Boehm. John Herlihy
Thomas Davey, Mary Reilly, Jo-
sephine Pufahl and Katherine Dem
ney.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
WOMAN SECRETARY
OF POLICE BUREAU

The directors Of the Department
OF Public Safety held a special meet
ing this morning for the transaction
Of matters concerning the organiza-
tion Of the paid fire department..
Miss Helen G.. Skelley was made per-
manent secretary of tho department.
succeeding Captain schell, who has
served In that capacity since the or
ganization Of the department.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FTRE sCARE IN JOHNsON's TLAT

The district companies responded
to an alarm from Box 6. Tenth and
Walnut streets. at 1890 o'clock to-
day, hut the fire was extinguished
before their arrival.
Occupants of tho Johnson Flats,
sO7-9-1l Walnut street, housing a
large number OF colored people, dis
covered smoke issuing from the
room OF Lucy Turner. Breaking in
the door. a basket Of clothing was
found burning and was thrown into
the yard No damage was done TO
the building. but hearing the cries
Of fire. someone ran to the corner
and struck the alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
nor RAITWAY 90. AGENTS.

The Railway Building Company,
Inc. of Philadelphia, which has
had agents in this city for several
weeks selling building lots, wants
the public to know that II is not its
representatives who have been in
city court this week on charges of
fraud in the sale Of lots S. p. Cowen
is local sales manager for the Rah-
way Company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
FORM CITY COUNCIL

Temporary officers OF new
council OF the American Association
for the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public. were elected at a meeting
held in st. Mary's Hall, Sixth and
Pine streets. last night The meet
ing was attended by fifty or more
men and women. an Of whom Joined
the council.
The temporary officers arc Jerome
Welsh. chairman. and Miss Julia
Murphy, secretary. Another meet
ing will be held on next Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
rs DENTISTS BRIDE.

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June IS
Miss Minnie Ableman. daughter OF
Able Ablemhn. OF Millsboro, and DR..
Louis Goldstrom. Jr., 1907 North
avenue. Baltimore, were married
Thursday. in Philadelphia, by Rabbi
Joseph Krauskoph.
The bride is one of the most
prominent young women in the
southern part of Sussex county and
a graduate of the Millsboro High
School and the Georgetown Com.
mercial school. The bridegroom is
n dentist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
DIR. SMILEY is CHAIRMAN.

At a meeting Of the members Of
the newly-elected committee on sus-
tenation and home missions Of the
Presbytery of New Castle, held in
the Y. NJ. c. a. yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley, ID. D.,
pastor OF West Presbyterian Church,
was elected chairman. and the Rev.
David A. Reed, pastor OF White Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church. secre-
farv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SCARLET fever
IS ON INCREASE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
remedies. as they do not care 10 be
Quarantincd.
This is a dangerous course 20 pur-
sue. according to physicians, who say
that the life of the patient is not only
al stake but such action tends 20
spread the disease and may result
In the death OF some one who con-
tracted the disease owing 60 the fail
ure to properly quarantine.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
W. j. Winant. 403 West Twenty
ninth street. heating system. $500;
Elwood C.. Evans builder.
H. Feinberg, S06-S King street, ad-
dition. s7.142: J. A. Bader & Com
pany, builders.
Leland Lyons, 200 Woodlawn
avenue. steel wireless tower. $3.50;
]. a. Badcr & Company, builders
J. 7. Fitzpatrick. 426 South Heald
street. addition. s27.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
WHO KNOWS
THOMAS CLIFFORD?

Postmaster English today re-
ceived a letter from James Wright,
OF 5447 Thirty-ninth avenue, Seat
tie. Wash. asking for the address OF
Thomas Clifford. his uncle. who left
Dumfriels, Scotland. thirty years
ago and located in this city. The
writer said his mother, Mrs. John
Wright. desired to hear from her
brother. Mr.. Clifford.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
TrNERAL on MRs. WAGNER.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, June 1S.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Ida Wagner, who died this
week in Philadelphia hospital, af-
ter three months illness, took
place yesterday faternoon in charge
OF the Rev. f. f. Carpenter Before
her marriage Mrs. Wagner was Miss
Ida Lane. She was Sc years Of age,
and Is survived by her husband.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
no PAY EIrCTToN FxPENsEs

Lamhcs. T. FouIk secretary Of the
Department Of Elections, said this
morning that he will start paying
the expenses for the city registration
and elections on Monday morning.
The Office will also be open on Mon
day. Tuesday and wednesday nights
from to o o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
APARrNIENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue. very desir-
able. beautiful surroundings, and ev-
cry convenience. Immediate possess
sion. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
WOMAN STRICKEN IN STORE.

Miss Elsie Russell, aged 80 years,
1900 Jesup street. who became III
in the Metropolitan s and lo-cent
store yesterday afternoon, was re-
moved 10 her home in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IS (United Pressl
Opening grain;
wheat. July 1891 a 1871; Sept
1854 0126.
Corn. July 65%; Sept 66a65 y
oats. July S91s639; Sept 4O7s
a41.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NTW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June rs (United
Press.) Cotton opened steady today.
July was 70. at lilo; October lis0,
Off 70. December 12.42, Of s; Janu-
ary 1857. on z; March 1895, of G..
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
CITY BANK CLEARINGs

Clearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank of Delaware.
amounted to S2.722.202.S5 as COM
pared with S3.573,2S2.S6 for the cor
rcrponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
p. q J. 90. RECEIvERsHIP.

Hearing on the application Of cred
itors for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the Pusey and Jones Com
pany will be held in the United States
Court, Monday. at 10 o'clock, local
time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NNIn GAeHrs nOY's ARNf.

Charles Angle, aged 10 years, l713
Pennsylvania avenue, was treated at
the Homeopathic Hospital this morn
ing for decorations Of the left arm.
Charles was playing near his home
when he collided with protruding
nail.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
3 Minutes 10 Answer This.

; Minutes 10 Answer This.
Behead n word meaning 70
Hqulfy and leave one meaning
to llquify.
Behead n woman's name and
leave n woman's name.
Behead 20 crush and leave 20
crush.
Behead 20 move slowly and
leave to move slowly.
Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
Mary and Ann started out
with 500. Mary paid $3.50 for
her hat and $3.50 for her shoes.
Ann paid $3.50 for her blouse
and $3.50 for her parasol. Had
Mary bought a Sc pair OF shoes
and Ann 50 blouse, half as
much more" then they would
have each spent S14.5o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
and without favor.

Il have yet to be convinced that
fear, favoriusm, disappointment for
friends or parusanship viii prevent
the Senate from performing its duty.
ct shall leave the responsibility
with that body by sending in the
names 1 have selected"
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Equitable Trust Company.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. Prince. while In Washington,
made a careful canvass Of official
circles and received great encour-
agement for the campaign. His spe-
clnc mission was to arrange with
Vice President Calvin Coolidge for a
fixed date on which the latter would
come to Wilmington and speak at a
/ banquet, intended to open Glazed
Kid Shoe Week. Unfortunately, Mr..
Coolidge already had made a. large
number Of engagements. He now Is
/ endeavoring TO cancel one before
July Is so as to substitute Whining
ton.
As planned by the committee, the
campaign IN Wilmington was TO be
followed by one Of national scope
with the idea Of spreading the glazed
kid shoe gospel throughout the en-
tire country. In this way, It is con-
ndently believed. the industry here
can be revivihed and its 1000 work
ers given steady employment.
Unless Mr.. Coolidge Is able to visit
Wilmington by July Is, there is a
possibility that the campaign will
be continued locally until September
and the national drive then insti'
tuted in fun force. There are two
, reasons for this. II is felt that after
6 July IS the heated term Will tend
10 retard the campaign, and fur
ther, IL has been found that shoe
manufacturers are unable to supply
the orders for glazed kid shoes
which have been pouring in upon
them from Wilmington merchants.
"Orders for glazed kid shoes are
already being received in crafty
ing numbers by retailers throughout
the city" said Chairman Snelen'
burg this afternoon. Where form
erly a customer merely asked for q
. pair Of shoes many now ask to see
z wilmington glazed kid shoes
II is. Of course, recognized that 4
attempt a full local or national drivl
before the supply is ready TO NEE
the resultant demand would be poo
! business. The drive. the demand
and supply must complement on
another.
Chairman Snellenburg will issu
a call for a meeting OF the Glaze'
= Kid Shoe Week Committee, prob
y ably next Thursday night, the hou
and place Of meeting to be an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

zi2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral DeJ gnf
a Specially
n. 4 A. J57a
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Marshal III. Yeatman

Undertaken and Embalmer
Successor 10 John B. Martin
OFFICE: $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone IS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

n you want 70 enjoy yourself at a
small cost 90 20 Shellpot Park. You can
afford it.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
rAnn on TmANKs.

CARD or THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs Charles *. Moore and
family ,wish 10 extend their heartfelt
thanks 90 their relatives and their sons
many friends for the true and Christian
sympathy shown them by flowers and
consolinE words, no the death of their
SON. George b. Moorc.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles * Moore and Family
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. duPort Build.
ing, furnish the following quctations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Equitable Trust Company were at
half-mast-
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
HARDING BACKS
SHOE CAMP PAIGN
President Commends Pro-
ject to Boost Glazed Kid
in Wilmington
GOOD EXAMPLE
FOR OTHER CITES

Not only has President Warren G..
Harding endorsed the Glazed Kid
Shoe campaign instituted in Will
mington, but he has cited the prof.
,ect as an example which other cities
Of the nation can follow with profit
and advantage in their own partic-
ular lines OF industry.
f. d. Prince. assistant secretary
OF the Equitable Trust Company,
Ninth and Market streets. who went
to Washington recently as represen-
tative OF the Glazed Kid Campaign
Committee. has returned. bearing a
letter written and signed personally
by the President. The letter, which
Mr.. Prince has turned over to David
Snellenburg. chairman of the COM
mittee. is as follows:
The White House,
Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

My Dear Mr.. Prince
/ have been interested In your
letter saying that Wilmington Is
going TO make a special effort
toward restoring industrial nor
malcy in the matter of its great
industry in the manufacture Of
Glazed Kid. hope your cam
paign looking TO extended mar
kets and fun production may be
successful and that it may be
an inspiration to other cities and
Industries TO undertake similar
useful efforts.
Very truly yours,
(Signed),
WARREN @ HARDING.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
CUILDHALL
MAUDE S. HAYES, Cor.

Rev and Mrs G B Marsh
were in Stewartstown to at
tend the Coos and Essex church
Conference Wednesday.
Earl Rosebrooks ras moved
his family from Jefferson into
the Wiley rent.
Mrs Augusta Wyman has been
ill the past week.
Miss Marion Parker of Cc]e-
brooke is working for Mrs A G
Jewell.
Court opened Tuesday, Oct.
25th., there are five jury cases
for the fall term.
Annie Bunnell spent Sunday
in Cclebrook, N H.
Miss Eta Ramsdell of Lam
caster is a guest at her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Eng
lands.
Mrs Mary E Simonds who
has been in Gilman for two
weeks has returned 20 her
daughters, Mrs Ray Hayes.
Henry and Geo McGinnis of
the Benton farm were in Con
cord Sunday.
Raymond Simonds and fami-
iy of Gilman were in town Sat
urday.
There was local meeting Of
the Red Cross held in the pub
lie library rooms Sat. afternoon.
OF last week. The county chap
ter met this week at the same
rooms, Wed forenoon.
Next Sunday, Oct. 3Oth. will
be our Everybody at church
Sunday. Morning service at
10:45 with special music, also
special community service at
7:30,
The ladies of the community
will be entertained at the Ccngl
parsonage Friday afternoon at
3 to 5 o'clock, by Mrs G. B
Marsh, Mrs HIS Hall and Mrs
Ray S Hayes. Come D I'd bring
your sewing.
There will be a neighbor-
hood meeting at NJ Road school
house Wed. at 1888; another at
Fellows school house Thursday
evening at the same time.
Mrs G B Marsh was in Wells
River Thursday to speak to the
ladies of the Cong'l church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs. NELLIE SLOWER, Cor.

Mrs Carrie Fogg and family
spent Sunday with her mother
in Wallis Pond.
Isaac Connolly made a short
visit at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs John Connolly.
Eben Slower who has been
Ill, is better.
Mrs Alvin Taylor has sold
her hause to Mr. Goul .lte of
Wenlock.
Theodore and Donald Girard
who have been ill, are 70, to
be out again.
Blanche and Alta Hopkins
Of Canaan, represented Essex
North District in the State
spelling contest held at Rut-
land in connection with the
State Teachers Convention
Watson Taylor's double team
ran away Monday forenoon
causing quite a little excitement
but no serious damage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
Opening of Guild Hall

The informal opening and
inspection Of the new Guild
Hall took place Sat. eve.. Oct.
22nd., the hall having been
p1etilly decorated for the occa-
sion by the decorating commit
tee, Rev and Mrs G B Marsh
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Hayes. At
8:15 the evenings entertain
nent was opened by a selection
by the orchestra. Mention must
be made at this time that there
were two full orchestra present
from our home towns Of Guild
hall and Northumberland. This
was arranged by the music com
mittee,. K e Hayes, P J Bunnell
and W H Hayes. Next came
N address by Rev G. 3 Marsh,
showing the gratitude and ap-
probation to Col and Mrs E c
Benton for the use of this beau
tiful hall. Then came a pretty
little ceremony when Col and
Mrs Benton were presented
with a basket of cut lowers of
roses and carnation, given by
their many friends here. The
gift was carried to the stage by
three little people. Grace
Hodge, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John Hodge was
the basket carrier. She was
dressed in yellow with a droop-
ing hat to match: She was fol
lowed by her sister, Florence
Hilda Hayes, who were dressed
in pink and carried baskets Of
flowers. Col. and Mrs Benton
very feelingly showed their APP
probation to the thre, little
gi1ls as we'll as to all present.
Col. Benton addressing the au-
6ience In his usual pleasing
manner. Immediately bitter,
dancing was enjoyed and was
kept up until nearly midnight.
Floor director was e E Stevens.
Refreshments Of ice cream.
assorted cakes, cookies and
sa]tines were served BY the la
dies committee, Mrs H s Hall,
Mrs wv Boyce, Mrs B S Ford,
Mrs Carl Beattie, Mrs I E King
let, Mrs Helen Flanders, Mrs J
r Blodgett, Mrs A B Hutchinson
and Mrs A M Drew.
The mems committee for the
evening was composed of Hon
Geo. A Hubbard, Hon Richard
Beattie, Hon Henry McGinnig,
Charles Hutchinson,L Lester Fog,
Frank A Curtis and j a Pend
RICH.
The formal dedication will
take place Nov. 11th., Armstice
Day.
Howard Ford is ill at this
writing. 49,. ,.. .>......
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
Jennie Belden.

Jennie Belden.
Mrs Luette Lewis and Mrs
Townsend have gone to Little
Ton to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Richardson.
Mrs Leonard Gotta has return
Ell from a visit to her parents
in Bristol, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs E A Gray and
Mr. and Mrs Francis Lillicrap
were in Lyndonville Sunday.
Mrs D J Lunnie has returned
from Lowell, Mass, where she
has been visiting.
T E Wheaton is out OF town
Oh business in Berlin, n H.
Universalist Church Fair and
Supper Great Success
The ladies of the Universalist
church netted $206.19 at their
annual Fair and Supper. 1t
was a great success in every
way. The candy and ice cream
booth was attractively decosat-
ed in purple and gold; the fan
cy table was very dainty with
blue and rose streamers draped
from the points of an inverted
parasol to the corners and
sides of the table, which held
q variety of beautiful fancy
articles. The apron table was
in the alcove above the vestry /;
there were screens over which
the various attractive and prac-
teal aprons were displayed, as
or the table. The mystery
packages were all sold early in
the afternoon; as usual there
was a great demand for them.
Vegetables and canned goods
were sold in another part Of the
room. The supper was a bount-
iful and delicious one. The la
dies on the supper committee
are to be congratulated. The
menu consisted of escaloped
potato, beef loaf, cabbage sal
ed, rolls, pickles, jelly, assert
ed cakes, assorted pies, zee
cream and coffee. In the even
irg the numbers were drawn to
find the lucky owners of the
handsome quilts made by the
ladies. They were drawn by
Floyd Ash, George Hastings
and Mrs G M Powers, each one
carried home a quilt. Clarence
L;llicrap guessed the nearest
to the number of potatoes in a
bushel basket, thereby winning
the potatoes. After the draw
irg of the lucky numbers all as
cended to the auditorium
where the farce "The Sweet
Family" was presented by the
following cast: ...
Ma Sweet, 49, Edna Powers
Arminty Ann !, Lola Cutting
Betsey Belindy, Lena Richards
Caroline Cordelia, Ada Hast'gs
Dorothy Delilah, Lillian Sitterly
Elizabeth Eliza, Edith Lee
Francis Fedora, Jennie Beldel'
Gloriana Gadabout, E. Mite
more
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
EAST CONCORD

A c Grant, Earl Wheeler,
James Dewey and the MeSsr5
Bowens of Windsor were in the
place on hunting trip from
Friday until Sunday eve.
The L A S will hold a Halo
oWen'en supper and entertain
ment at the church Sat evening
of this week.
Charles Phillips recently Wis
tied his sister, Mrs Alice Thomp
son. at Bethlehem, N H.
Mr. and Mrs C Willougnby
and Mr. and Mrs L Henley of
Lyndonville were Sunday guest
at their brothers, Mr. and Mrs
J C Warren's.
Frank Warren of Woodsville
N H, is at his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Whjpple
md daughters visited relatives
in Littleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Blodgett
and children of Lower Water
ford were in the place Sunday
to attend church and were the
guests of Mr. and D H Thomas
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Higgins
and children of Lyndonvi)le
and Mrs Abbie Higgins of St.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Geo King Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
HAPPENINGS OF ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS

lantern drill by 10 boys with
lighted lanterns, and two read
ings by Mrs Powers After the
program the lights were turn
up and the regular HallOwe en-
games enjoyed by the children
Prin Clyde Brown guessed
nearest on the pumpkin. ard so
won same for his own A sup
per of acknowledgements pie
cheese, coffee and cocoa was
served twas a ten cent social
and SO was the sum Melted for
the committees work
Copies of this weeks "Her-
aid may be purchased OF Mrs
G M Powers, Correspondents
Following are the COMMITTEES
fcr the Annual Fair to be given
by the ladies of the Methodist
church on Nov. 18th: Fancy
" ork, Miss J Ranney, Mrs Ell
win Gray, Mrs S G Harding,
Mrs Fred Smith; Candy Booth,
Mrs Francis Lillicrap, Mrs G. NJ
Powers, Miss Pearl Lunnie Mrs
Harry Morton, Miss Belle Bur-
bank; Mystery Booth, Mrs T E
Wheaton, Miss Maggie Wilson,
Miss Mary Reed, Miss Gwendo-
lyn Rock; Vegetables, Philip
VI oodbury, Mrs Elmer Reed,
Mrs James Wilson, Mrs Ira Zee
Apron Booth, Mrs Geo Howard,
Mrs Geo Whipple, Mrs E G
Gleason, Mrs C A Noyes, Mrs
Henry Lee; Rummage Room,
Mrs Chas Howard, Mrs P S
Woodbury., Mrs C Rock, Mrs
Allen Hodgdon: Ice Cream Ia
Bile, Rev and Mrs George Smith
Mrs 0 w Baker, Miss Mildred
Crofton, Miss Grace Hull; Sup
per, Mrs Dewey Smith, Mrs
John Ralston, Mrs Walter Glea
son, Mrs Petrie, Mrs Wallace
Richards, Mrs Crofton, Mrs
Robert Hull, Mrs Willis Brad
shaw, Mrs Thomas Osgood.
Mr. and Mrs F E Brewer are
visiting their son, Willard
in Somerville, N j.
Last week when Eden Jewell
and Joseph Forrest were riding
behind Mr. JEWELS powerful
gray horses, the king pin broke
letting the heavy wagon fall a.
part. The horses ran, and both
men were thrown out, and sew
erly hurt. Mr. Jewell sustain
ed & fractured skull and it has
net yet been ascertaincd whet-
her or not Mr.. Forrest broke
his leg. Mr. Jewell was brot
home Sunday, slightly improv-
cd, but Mr. Forrest has not been
moved yet DR. Wesley of St
Johnsbury thinks an Xray may
be necessary.
Mrs c A Miltemore was call
cd to Chicago last week to care
for her mother, Mrs M " Tat
reault, who has fractured her
hip. -, -: :::,...:
Miss Eliza Belden and Mrs
Garry Harvey of Lyndonville,
spent the week end with Miss
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27

Copies Of this weeks Her
aid may be purchased Of Mrs
NJ S Hayes, Correspondent
Mrs Ralph Hubbard is iii at
this writing caused by having
teeth extracted last week.
Mrs H S Hall wishes 10 an
pounce thru these columns that
she has at her house a linen
napkin which was left at the
Hall Sat. eve. The owner may
have same by calling at her
house. ~.
Mrs Levi McVetty is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs Will
Jams of Sawyersville, Que.
Erwin Novelty has returned
from the Canadian northwest,
where he has spent the fall.
Mrs E E Stevens and Mrs
Karl Hayes motored to White
field, N H, Friday.
Richard Beattte and son Carl
were in Lancaster Monday.
MI and Mrs Fred Folansby
and Mrs Kicker of St Johnsbu-
ry were in town Sat. eve. to at.
tend the inspection of the com
nlunity hall.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Willard
and Jerry Willard of No STRAIT
ford were guests at F a Curtis
Monday.