davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
Men Who Win Lies Prizes.
THE CORRECT WRITING PAPER |

The big places in all walks of life
today 60 to the men of ideas, the men
who are able TO think constructiyely,
and from time immemorlal the great
thinkers have been the well-read men
the men who have prohted by the
experience OF those who went before
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
lhels Ch9Istma5 holidays.

mel. christina holidays
Very Gua chickens and young tur.
Keys 81 the Checkerine
Dressed lamb sold by half, at 25c.
a pound. Can the Orchards Phone
Isl. SSt5
Harry FLYNN a student at T. V. NJ.
returned to his home here Thursday
c}d1nG
We have nice fancy dressed tur.
koss 40 Csc per pound Average
wc'aht S to 70 pounds. Petersons
Market SIS
C.Wistmas colors and nayors in Har.
wood ice cream bricks. Order now
to be sure you act yours for Sunday
or Monday delivery S9ti
Hqa Thelma Jolyotte o student OF
the NaWt 80 institute, philadelphia, ar.
rived Thursday evening at ger home
for Jle vacation season.
They called hcr father the "plra,e
of #ai Street, but she saw the real
thing in "Buriea Treasure Opera
house Friday and saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Page and son
left today for Marysyllle ga, to spend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
HEAVY CHICAGO BEEF

Icayv prnne rib .......... 25c
Heavy shoulder roast ....,.... 25c
,holce cut round steak ........ S5c
slrloin and Porterhouse .....,... COO
Tome Made Sausage and Link
sausage .,.....,,.. zoe
rivorwurst and blood sausage Csc
4ean rib stew beef .......... Zoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-23
MILK FED VEAL

Telephone Early for Early Delivery
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The Philippine Islands exnor; moro
rocoanut oil than any other dist -.
jill the wor.E
Evening star., 1921-04-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April PA hopeful
feeling as to prospects for settle
ment of war reparations and the Brit
ish coal strike. combined with more
able reports from the cotton goods
trade. the firmneSs of foreign eXchang"
and reports of a cheerful tone in Wall
street. promoted an early advance in
the cotton market today. The open
ing was steady at decline of point
to an advance of l point, with active
months selling some to II points net
higher after the call on Wall street
and local buying.
Futures opened steady: May. 1l.9S
July. 12 90; October. 1925; December.
1919: January. 1894.
NEW ORLEANS. April 25.--After de-
clnes of to points on. the first call
the cotton market today strengthened
on continued unfavorable weather con-
ditions over the belt. and at the end Of
the first hour Of business stood 10 to
II points over the close of last week
May traded up to 1l.S0.
Futures opened steady; May. 167
July. 1918: October. 12.77; December.
is: January. 1888.
LIVERPOOL. April 25.-Cotton-Spot
in fair inquiry: prices firm. Good mid
ding. S.65; fully middling, $40: mid
ding. 7.45: low middling. $40; good
ordinary. SIS: ordinary, 4.4o. Sales.
5000 bales. including 1000 American.
Receipts. 5000 bales. including 100
American Futures closed steady. April.
1884; May. S.02; July. $780, October. SIS;
December. S.73 January. S.75; March.
SS4
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Egss-strictly fresh. per doz., IS:
southern. 26.
Live poultry-Roos'ers. per lb. 21;
spring. per H.. 75aso. hens. lb.. s2a33:
keats young. each. 60a75: chickens. win
ter. per ID. 50as0.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per lb., 80: hens. per lb..
3s: roosters. per ID. 25: turkeys. per
III. ona5S; chickens. winter. per lb.
65a75
Pork-Dressed small. per III. IS;
medium. l3a14: heavy. l0al3: live, 9.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.
IL: lambs. choice. per lb., IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per hbl. 3.ooa
500; per basket. 75ac 90: western. per
box. 3 5"a4 so. California lemons, pe-
box. 3.50a45c. California ORANGES. per
crate. 4nna5 90 Florida oranges. p"-
crate. 4.5oa5 50. Grapefruit. per crate.
4.0naJ. 90.
getahles-Potatoes. nca by. No. l.
per bbl.. 1.5aa 175; northern. per sack.
2.23: new Florida potatoes. Pc bbi.
l.o0aI.5 sweet potatoes. per hhl.. No
!. J00a6 so: No 3 2ooa3 90: vans. per
bhl.. 3.5oa5.n0. Lettuce. North Caro-
ina, per crate. / 00a2 90. Celery. per
doz.. local so: Florida celery. 3.oHa
$50. Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2.5o. Gym
blings. per rate. Florida. 5"a4 90
Sp; mach. per bbl 0na20O kale. 15a
2.25 per bb. Peppers. per basket
l.0oaS.50. Tomatoes per box. 40Oa
$50 Onions. per sack 50a2 30
Trxas onions. 2Ooao25 Cranberries
, 0ca 90 per Dbl. New ca bbage. per
crate. 2.noao so. Eggplant, per crate.
i.01as00. Somth Carolina asparagus.
per doz., 2.5ha4.00 nea by, per doz..
l.5oa25O. Cucumbers. per crate. 3.50a
100.
Noon prices reported TO The Star dirrr
New York Washington wire by Redmond 4 Co
Evening star., 1921-04-25
RAIL BONDS SHOW
GOOD RECOVER|ES

NEW YORK, <priI 25.-RaiIway
bonds. which had been paratively
unresponsive Saturday. made a much
better showing in the market today.
Advances of a half point to more
than point We're frequent. and
there were scarcely any changes on
the reverse side.
St Louis and San Francisco in
crossed 80 for the first time in quite
a while
The adjustment 6s were strong be
tween Siz and S5. ST. Paul con-
vertible aus rose a point TO s4iz.
Iron Mountain As were up three
quarters to 70A. Texas and Pacific
first As were UP half point TO 797s
and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
5s were in demand from SO to s2a
Erie issues did better with the con-
vertible DIS point higher. Balti-
more and Ohio Toledo division As
were in demand again at 54
On the tother hand, Pennsylvania
eHs were sluggish at 95h and Chi
cago and Northwestern 6i2's dropped
TO a new low al 9TSs.
Libertys Firmer.
Liberty bonds were very little
changed on the day. They were
slightly higher where they moved at
all.
The feature in the foreign group
was the Kingdom of Italy 61as These
bonds have been moving forward very
steadily and consistently ever since
the turn for the better came in the
foreign exchange a month ago Today
they were UP a point again to 81,
which was new high for the year.
Swiss government Ss which last
week dropped off from 104 to Io3Iz
were shade firmer. but that was all
Hudson and Manhattan Higher.
Buying of the Hudson and Manhat-
tan issues was stimulated by the
earnings report for March. which like
those of previous months was very
favorable. showing a large increase
over the corresponding period last
year. The adjustment IS at 37s.
equaled their high of the year and
the refunding Ss were up half point
to 6S.
New York city fractions were dull
and uncertain. awaiting the next de-
yelopments IN the tangled situation
created by the coming of the new
transit commission.
Wilson Cos SIS gained a half
point to sS1a. but selling of the
United States Rubber 7t2s continued,
carrying them down to 9sN. or more
than two points below their high of Il
week ago.
The new Burlington refunding
financing will be announce 30 il is
expected. some time this week. The
present Burlington join, AZ made a
new high of eeas which is getting
pretty close to the redemption price.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April 25 Especially -
Potatoes-White, No. l, per hundred
weight. 90a1.00: cobblers GOAL 90;
McCormicks. 75a9O: No. .. 40a5o:
Florida. new. per barrel. 2.o0a6.50
sweets. per barrel 3.5oa4.5o: vans.
3 50a4.5o: No. and culls. 2.5oa3oo.
hamper. 3O0a4.50. Beets-Per bunch.
Gas Asparagus-Per dozen. 2.00a4 90.
cabba ge-Per crate. 1.50a2.0o. Gu
cumbers-Per box, e.a0a4.oo. Egg
plant-Per crate. 4.00a6,00. Kale-
Per bushcl. 25a6n Lettuce-Per
dredweight. 1.23a1.5o.
Pcas--Per basket. e.5ha4.oo. Pep
pers-Per crate. 4.oOas.0o. Spring
onicns-P"r 100 bun"h"s, - %.
Rad'<hes-Per bunch. 2ica4. Rhu-
barh-Per bunch. 3af.
Tomato"S-Per Crat". Hha!.'O.
Spina ch-Per bushel. 20a4O. Arrles-
Per barrel. 3.ooas.oo; box. l.5oa3. 20;
loose. per hundredw l.o0a1.on.
Ora nefruit-Per box. c.hn'4 90.
Oranges-Per box , 3ooa4.5o. Straw
herries-Per quart. 1oa40.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. > red winter. spot. l.a5;
No. red winter. garlicky. spot. l.46;
April. 14S; May. LAG.
per barrel in carsoes: contract corn.
spot. 7314: April. 1914: No. 4. 7nh
track corn. yellow. No. 3 or better.
76a71
oats-No. , white. 4s12a49; No. 3
white 4el2a47
quality. l.3na1.to per hushel: No. ,
western. spot. 1.4s per bushel: No. 3.
1.43 per bushel.
Hay--No. l timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy. 23.nna23.50: No. timo-
thy. 2'.ooa22.5 so; No timothy. 14.50a
1900; No ! light clover. mixed. ~. 00a
20,5o: No. . light clover. mixed. 16. ooa
1900: No. clover. mixed. 1S60a
1900: No clover, mixed. 14.O0al1.n0:
No. 3. 11.00al3.00; No. I cover. 15.ooa
1900: No. clover. 12.00al3.0O No. 8.
lo.ooa11.5o: sample hay. .oOa14.oo.
Stra w-No I, nominal: No. straight
rye. nominal: No. l tangled rye. 100
No tangled rye. 1900: No. ! wheat.
13.00a13.5o; No. wheat. 12.0oa12 so !;
No l oat. nominal 1s.00a18.5 No .
oat, 16.00a1700.
CHICAGO. April 25.-Predictions of
an increased movement of wheat this
week in Kansas had a bearish in
fuence on the wheat market today,
and so. too, did talk that the cold
weather coming eastward would fail
to injure crops. Furthermore bears
contended that a reaction was due
after the persistent upturns of late.
Absence OF support rather than pres
sure to sell characterized the market.
Opening prices. which ranged from 4
to IA lower, with May 1904 to
1.3012 and July 1.06h to 1.07. were
followed by a sharp additional de-
cline.
Corn sympathized with wheat de-
cline. After opening u to y lower.
including July 63 to 63h. the market
underwent a further sag.
Oats were depressed by the action
of other cereals. starting unchanged
to kaA lower. July 80 to 39h, and
then continuing downgrade.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
Subsequent wheat rallies failed to
last. and notwithstanding a large de-
crease in the visible supply total, the
market descended lower than before.
Prices closed heavy, 2k to 81 cents
net lower. with May 1.25A to 1926.
and July LOAN to 1.05.
Export corn buying helped later to
check the weakness. Prices closed
nervous. l " to 2 net lower, with May
81 q to 61A.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April rs (SpeciaD.-
chickens-Young. large. 40a45; rough
and STACEY. 3oa35; old, 2sa32: old
roosters. 20: winter, 2h lbs. and un-
under 1 ib.. 55a60; ducks. 2sa3s:
pigeons, per pair. 45a50; guinea fowl,
50a90.
Eggs Noss off)-Strictly fresh near
by. doz.. rs: southern. Is.
Butter--Creamery fancy. lb.. 4sa49:
As: ladies. 2sa2s: rolls. 1sa2s: store
packed, 18; dairy prints 20a24; process
butter, 28a29.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Butter-Un-
settled: receipts, 3,17e tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras. 41a41k
creamery. extras, S2 score, 4Ox4O IA !;
firsts. ss to 81 score. 37a3s!: packing
stock, current make, No. 2. 81.
Eggs-Weak: receipts. 20.235 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts, 2Ska
20 " firsts, 26a28; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites.
firsts to extras. 31a3s; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
browns. extras. 34a36; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. first to ex-
ira. 27a32; storage packed, extra
frsts, 3oa3l; do. hrsts, 2ska2sk.
Cheese-Irreguiar: receipts. 3.6s7
specials. 27a2s: do. average run. 24a
2s; state. whole milk. fats. fresh. spe-
cials, 2oha21h: do. average run,
1914 a20.
Live poultry-Easier: broilers, 40asa;
fowls, 32a36: others not quoted.
Dressed steady; western chickens.
boxes. 30a50: fowls, 25a39; old roost-
ers. 18a27: turkeys. 35a60.
CHICAGO. April 25.-Butter-Un-
changed: creamery extras, 40: stand
ards. 3sh. Eggs-Higher: receipts.
1852 cases: frsts. % u a22A: ordinary
0ao at Ill
21a21h. Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls,
27: springs, "a.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NE" YORK, April 25.-Prime mer-
Camille paper, 1ha74; exchange irreg
ular; sterling sixty-day bills and
commercial sIxty-day bills on banks.
$50 70 commercial sixty-day bills.
S.s9%; demand. 3.94h; cables. 1864;
francs, demand. 1877; cabies, 739;
Belgian francs. demand, TAT; cables,
n4s: gu1ldeIrs. demand. 34.s3; cables,
marks. demand, l54; cables, 155;
Greece, demand. 6.51; Argentine. de-
mand, 3l.S7; Brazilian, demand, 1887;
Montreal, 10A per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds firm.
Tlme loans steady: sixty days.
ninety days, six months. 6I1a7 per
cent,
Evening star., 1921-04-25
PARIS BOURSE UNSETTLED.

PARIS, April 25.-Prices were unset
tied on the bourse today. Three per
cent, Sc francs so centimes. Exchange
on London, SO frances II centimes. Five
per cent loan, SO francs 95 centmes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
so centimes.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NE" YORK. April z5.-Bar silver
Domestic. ssH: foreign. s0%; Mexi-
can dollars. 4SIs
LONDON. April 25.-Bar silver,
3&h pence per ounce. Money, 5 per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills 5[
per cent; three-month bills, SIS per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Liberty bonds
a. noon-3,zs. SO 20 first As, s744; sec
ond 4s. s7.3s; first Ans. s746: second
4i.s. s7.4s: third 4hs, 90.5s; fourth
+i.s, 1854: victory 3s.s. $3.50: victory
4as. $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

NEW YORK. April 25-Flour firm:
spring patents. 7.75a8.25; Kansas
straights. 7.25a7.75: spring clears. 500
a7.00; winter straights. 6.5Oa675.
Pork steady; mess, 26.50a27.00; fam
lily, 32.00a33.00.
Lard steady; middle west. 10.40a
1850
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
SECOND LEGION CONCERT OF
LIGHT OPERA REVUE
Lieut.. Nilsson to Speak

The Light Opera Revue which COM
pany will appear for the second Ly-
ceum Concert for the American Legion
in the High School Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, November %, is ac-
knowledged one of it's kind in the
business. Five beautiful girls, all ex-
perienced musicians and each a pro-
nounced success in her own line. They
present the latest song hits from cur
rent light operas dressed in gorgeous
costumes. In addition to the popular
songs, standard numbers are given
both instrumental and vocal, readings
and song stories. The whole program
is so good, so refined and interesting
the Revue never fails to make good
everywhere. 1t is a type of concert
that will make friends with Wild
wood audiences. The committee has
made a good selection and this num-
Der should not be missed.
Lieut.. G. H. Nilsson, the speaker, al
though engaged in Philadelphia, is a
resident of Five Mile Beach, main
tanning a home in North Wildwood,
where his family resides. He needs
no introduction to most of the Wild
wood people, as he held them SPELL
bound with his illustrated lecture
given for the Legion during it's in
fancy. The committee feels very for
tunate to secure a man of Mr.. Mil
SONS ability, and those who miss his
talk will miss one of the most inter
esting lectures of the season. A pro-
gram like this should show to AGA
pacity house, and there is every indi-
cation that it will.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
LARGE SEWER MAIN TO BE RUN
ALONG ATLANTIC AVENUE

After due consideration of the i'm
provements required to facilitate the
development of the land between At
lantic e and the new boardwalk,
in the Holly Beach section, the City
Commissioners have determined the
first procedure should be the construc-
ton of a large sewer main along At
lantic avenue with the necessary out
fall along Spencer avenue to the sewer
disposal plant and the construction of
surface storm sewers along Spicer
and Roberts avenu The cost of
same in the approximate sum of
$25,00O is to be borne by general tax
alton. Before this work can be pro-
vided for, however, it will be neces-
sary to rescind the ordinance appro-
priating 100000 for the erection OF the
Memorial Building on the new board
walk, as these are the only available
funds which can be obtained for this
development.
In connection with this sewer main
the lateral sewers will be run on all
streets, west of Atlantic avenue as far
as necessary, and on Lincoln, Garfield,
Spicer, Spencer and Young as far
East of Atlantic N as feasible.
Further improvement of this tract
by the installation of streets, side
walks and curbs will depend upon the
necessary sand fill on the lots by the
individual owners. Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
ANGLESEA

Martin Jensen is having his groc-
cry store enlarged, which is on the
creek, by taking out a partition. He
has moved tn his family to the
Bonsell homo 4earby which he pur-
chased recently.
Mrs. Otto Kind and son, of Camden,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Victor Braidwood and family.
Robert McCarty has been trans
ferred from the Anglesea Coast Guard
Station to the station at Avalon as
keeper, to take the place of another
transferred guard. Mrs. McCarty will
to Avalon shortly.
DR.. Lummis, of Pitman, spent Mon
day at the home of Jason Buck on
First avenue.
Mrs. Isaac Smith has returned from
Camden where she has been visiting
her mother for a few weeks.
The Switzerland family has returned
to Philadelphia after spending the
summer at their home on New York
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Selfridge have
gone to Woodlyn, near Camden, for
the winter.
Miss Louise Mack, of Philadelphia
is visiting her relatives at the Mack
home on Third avenue.
Robert McCarty is having repairs
made on his house on Fourth avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
lockwood TROOP, GIRL SCOUTS,
ENTHUSED OVER THEIR LOG
CABIN

A parade, a new log cabin and a
masquerade party were important
.oplcs of discussion at the meeting OF
Dogwood Troop, Girl Scouts, on Mon
Jay evening last at their quarters in
City Hall.
AFTER opening their meeting with
me saluting of the Flag and singing
" America, reports were made of the
parade on Armistice Day, and the
breaking of ground for their new
.os cabin in City Park. This cabin
y Girl Scouts are looking forward
" with great interest and all are
"orklng hard for it's completion.
rams were also completed for the
Masquerade party next Saturday even
8 wnen the members of Troop One,
ooy Scouts, will be entertained. A
-Ae program for the evening is being
r,tanged and a general good time is
Canned. The mothers of the Girl
s0outs are especially invited to take
- IN the evenings festivities.
captain Livezey with her assistants,
~"eutenants Hill and B~rineshults, are
ny enthusiastic in the work of the
Scouts and are putting forth
10y EFFORT to make Dogwood Troop
pest in the county. Twelve new
nenoers were admitted at Monday
'ening's meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
BID Preparations For
New Years Parade
i'm

January 1, 1921, marked an epoch
+, the calendar of events when Wild
wood staged its first New Years
Do eeant. and the entire island turned
out in mirthful hilarity, splendid in
regalia, pomp and beauty. Mem
- of that occasion has lived in the
heart of it's populace, a never-ending
desire to go on in this one field of
progressiveness.
Wapella Tribe, Improved Order of
Ped Men, No. 23S, is in charge of the
arrangements for 1922. Peter Viola,
acting chairman-alive to the minute
and on the job to make good, presided
Of a business meeting held in his shop
last Wednesday evening, when matters
vitality important to the completion
and success of the pageant was annie
ablv discussed. Committees were APP
nointed, and the competing munich
n%alities districted, when it was de-
cided that a house to house canvass
would be made for contributions.
a. 300 is the required amount sufi-
Gent to maintain the costs and ex-
uenditures involved.
Byron Pennington Post, American
Legion, will act as marshal. Lodges
and organizations in every part of
Cane May County will be asked to take
mart in this New Years celebration
calculated to be the most %stupendous
affair of it's kind undertaken here.
Prizes will be awarded according
to class, facts of which will be pub
lished later; also a complete list of all
contributions received. The Wildwood
Board of Trade will contribute $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
REPORT OF NORTH WILDWOOD
SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER, 1921
A MEAN THIEF

When Mrs. Alvin Golf, who occupies
the little cottage on the Chambers
property came to the family ice box
on Sunday morning last, she found it
completely riddled of the weeks sup
ply of ~foodstuff, including a ham. but
ter, eggs and meat. The ice box
rests on a small porch outside the
kitchen door, and is easily seen from
the street. The meal culprit who de-
signed the deed, cut and dried his
plans well, stealing in the dead of the
night to rob Mrs. COTS family of her
fresh supply of Saturdays marketing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman enter
tanned her cousin, Miss Lillian Harris,
and her father, MI. Swaine, of Phila-
delphia, over the weekend.
Our pea coal is excellent for steam
ing purposes; free burning, red ash,
you know. w. H. Austin Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G~odcharles, of the
st. Claire apartments on East Six
teenth avenue, entertained James
Howell, of Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kyiel are spending
a week at their newly purchased home
on East Eighteenth avenue.
Mrs. r. Basenfueller spent last
week at her Fifteenth avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes, of LOG
West Sixteenth avenue, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Hayes sister, who is
very ill in the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. Voutier, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here at her West Six
teenth avenue bungalow.
Edward Hertle, of Olney, Pa, visited
at G. Boone's on Sunday last.
Nh. and Mrs. f. d. Fullmer, of Ill
East Seventeenth avenue, entertained
their daughter, Laura, of Philadelphia,
over the weekend.
Walter S. Griffith came down from
the University Of Pennsylvania on
Thursday to spend the rest of the
week with his parents on East Seven
teenth avenue.
Mrs. A. Rodebaugh is spending a
few weeks here at her East Seven
teenth avenue cottage.
Miss Louise Rausch, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with the Joslin
family on Eleventh and Central ave-
nueS.
Among the many new homes being
built are Harry Horrocks on Twenty
second avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes on West Seventeenth
avenue. They expect to take possess
sion of theirs before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Young, of Ill East
Seventeenth avenue, are spending a
few days in Philadelphia this week.
Elmer Bloomell is spending his va
cation by making an extended trip
throughout many of the western
states, going as far as Fort Worth,
Texas.