davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ON INVESTIGATION BOARD.

Pierre, s. r., April 13.-Governor
McMaster has appointed Mrs. F. D.
Smith Of Deadwood.. as a member of
the Woman's Committee of Investi-
CATION. to succeed Miss Florence Da:
venport, resigned. Mrs. Smith is well
known over the state for her work in
organizing McMaster clubs among the
women prior to the last primary cam
paign. ~ E 5E ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
|STRIKERSCLAIM
GAIN OF $4,000
! IN PAST WEEK
Organizers Pushing Their
Campaign in Pittsburgh
Region.

Charleston, W. Va, April 14-An
injunction was granted in the United
States district court here today by
Judge Geo. w. McClintock to restrain
the United Mine Workers of America
from further efforts to organize the
non-union miners employed by the
Mckell Coal company ana three otn-
er companies of Fayette and Ralief
counties. w. Va, who joined in the
petition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
BANK RESOURCES $14s.s55. 900.

Manila, P. I.-CBy Mail)-The
total resources of all Manila banks
on February II. 1922. were $14S.
5000, according to the report of
B. r. Wright. special bank examiner,
just submitted. The deposits amount
ed to- $5S, 100000 and the total net
circulation to $s1 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Homes Mt Half Price,

Ciearf1cld, Pa. April l4-Strik.
ing miners employed by III. p.
Swolse arc to pay only one-half
the usual rent for company hOus.
cs during tho strike and arc to
have for gardening free OF charge
such land as Mr.. Swopc has to
offer.
I'VE will not try to do anything
for the present. explained Mr..
Swopc in a notice posted Mt the
mines, land in the meantime, you
as well as the companies repre-.
sent will have TO draw on our saw
ings to live until work is rcsum-
cd.
However. appreciate that
you. in the referendum vote re-
Gently taken, voted against strike
proving that the great majority
appreciate the good treatment 1
have always tried to accord you
and while I cannot afford the
present strike. the interests l rep
resent can help you"
Distribution of the Snd Mr..
Swope said wotld be rs fair as
possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Daughcrty Reports.

Washington, April 14.-Attorney
General Daugherty, leaving the White
House today after reporting to Presi-
dent Harding on his recent trip to IN
dianapolis said he had received the
impression that preliminary and To-
cal conferences" were going on
among the operators and union Off
cials but that no progress has yet
been made. He declined to elaborate
ON the statement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
A. J. GRONNA HAD
@ A GOOD NIGHT

Rochester, MINI. April IA. J..
Gronna. former United States senator
from North Dakota. who was oper-
.atsd On here Yesterday for abdominal
trouble. Apsnk livery good night" =
ing phys: clans. today. ~ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Finance Tangle Up.

Genoa, April 14.-(By the Ascot
ated Press)-Europe's financial tangle
was brought to the front for con
sderation at today's sessions of the
fCienoa conference. further, discussion
of Russian affairs having been post
poned until tomorrow.
Sir Basil Blackett, controller Of
finance OF the British treasury, called
his special consultative committee Of
nnancial experts together. hoping to
evolve the basis for a preliminary
report to the financial commission Of
the conference tomorrow.
This special committee, which was
appointed yesterday, comprises repre-
sentatives Of virtually every European
country except Russia and its mem
pers arc reputed to be the leading
financial experts of the z, continent
They are expected to devise practical
plans for STRENGTHENING out Europe's
economic, machinery.
Louis Barthou's address before the
English and American newspaper cor
respondents yesterday, the REPORT OF
which quickly spread through con-
ference circles, was widely com
unented on, this morning ss indicating
that Franco, while perststA entity. con-
ciltatory, ID determined to- play no
second hddle 1T Genoa. On the con-
trary the impression Is strong that
France will insist to the bitter end
= -. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
+. {GSI||0|I|A|'Y'l'S ! Z ! )
AG.AM'|ES u
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

;t. o NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,g.
Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed,
rain.
Pittsburgh at st.. Louis. postponed,
rain - - >
Innings
Brooklyn at ............... 200
New York $500. -. .. $50
Mammaux and DeBerry; Barnes
and Snyder. ~.
Innings
Boston at ..,. .O32
Philadelphia >. :. -. 900
Marquard and O'Neill; Weinert and
Henline. - -As
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
N6;1xvo,,Loo rol,,v,oh,,c ,oc<~@~o5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
V0TEO navy
PERSONNEL MAY
COME
House Members Leading
Fight For $4,000 Enlisted
Men Change Plans.
Harding Urges In Message
That This Number Be
Retained.

Washington, April 14.-ChanginE
their plan at the last moment. house
members leading the move for an en-
listed navy personnel of $4,000 made
no attempt at opening of the house
today to force over until next week
the vote on the contested section. In
dications were the vote would be
taken tomorrow.
Chairman Kelly. in charge of the
measure, announced it was his pur-
pose to proceed and let the vote on
the personnel section come when
reached. ~. re
Less than one hundred membefa
were on the floor when the reading of
the, bill was begun.
Big navy" men said. the number
Of Democrats attending the funeral in
North Carolina of Representative
Brinson will about Offset the number
Of New York members who were ar
ranging to go home tonight.
| Harding Sends Message.
! Washington. April 14.-President
Harding is understood to have sent a
letter to the capitol urging that the
navy's enlisted personnel be not re-
duced below $4,000. The views of the
president were transmitted, it was
said. to house members standing for.
an amendment to increase the $1,000
! personnel of the naval bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Divergence. OF Opinion.
Over Russia Develop At
Meeting OF Big Four At
Genoa Today; Europe's
Financial Tansle Brought
To Front; France De-
termined To Play No "Sec-
ond Fiddle
(By The Associated Presp.) }

Genoa, April 14.-Christfan Ra
kovsky. president OF the Ukraine re
public, promises to become one OF
the Soviet delegations brightest plat
form Stars at the international co.
ference. He made another attempt
yesterday to raid the United State
reasury through his proposal befor,
le financial commission that til
'tes possessing the greatest quantity
gold make loans to the poor
..ntries. ~
The Ukrainian president sugEeste,
loans to the bankrupt countries
the basis Of their population. which
would naturally give to Russia tn
lions share, and the proposal ha
caused much humorous comment in
conference circles.
Indications are that there will not
bo day of the conference when Ra.
kovsky will not make at least one
speech on disarmament and the neces.
sity Of apportioning the worlds golG
through loans to impoverished coun
tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Divcrgcncies Of Opinion.

Genoa. April 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-DivergencieB Of opinion
over Russia are, reported to have de-
veloped at the meeting this morning
of the economic conferences big four
for discussion Of the Russian problem.
Tho participants were Prime MIN
Lister Lloyd George Of Great Britain,
Vice Premier Barthou Of France.
Foreign Minister schanzer. Of Italy
and Foreign Minister Jasper Of Bel
GUM. The Italian delegation after
ward explained that the document
drawn up by the Allied experts in
London dealing with the Question Of
Russia, which has been the, center Of
much discussion. had not been. en-
dorsed by the various Allied govern
ments. The Italian expert. indeed.
had disapproved Of these clauses for
,the report which II put into effect
would hqmtliate Russia, it; was de-
clared. .sE2ssig AZ
Mr.. Lloyd George. it was asserted
after the morning session. had favored
the Russian proposal toS grant Russia
indemnity for damages+ SIN had sus-
tained as the result of. military oper-
atoms against the soviet regime,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Continued q on psss ,s,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed
"a IN b. ,-..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

= rho proclamation emphasizes that
peace which stands sssthe necessary
foundation for the: proFram OF the Ge-
by a solemn covenant between the ma
tions and >adherentS should bind them-
selves to Joint action against any dis
turbor." 2
Every difference, It continued,
should b. referred to the. League OF
Nations, which must be built on prit-
ciples Of equity. Mutual love among
peoples should take this place Of the
insane hatred which has sprung from
and Is fostered by the cursed imperial
1stic spirit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
A "United States" of Europe.

Genoa, April 14.-(By The Associat-
ed Press s.)-Among the varied types Of
visitors at the economic conference
here are many Europeans who dream
Of seeing one day United States Of
Europe. These have been much graft
f1ed by the wording of a proclamation
issued by the committee organized for
.the commemoration Of the fiftieth an
nlversAry., Of the. death OF Guiseppi
Mazzini Italian patriot.
This document which is addressed
to peoples and government Of the
world" declares that Maxxlni, besides
working for the liberty and independ-
enoe Of all peoples, foreshedowed the
foundation Of q United statAs Of En-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CAMDEN NEWS.

Camden. April a5.--Mrs. Harvey
Hall Of Wilmington who IL Visiting
her mother Mrs. Annie Wyatt, this
month. entertained Miss lillian Cul-
len OF Woodside over Sunday.
Mrs. William Graham accompanied
her guests of the past week Mrs,
George Fisher. I'd. Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Samuel Graham OF Tyrone,
Pa. TO Philadelphia where she Will
make n visit with her sister this
month.
Mrs. Thomas II. Brown of Wyom-
ing. gave charming luncheon and
bridge party at her home few after
Moons ago in honor of her house
guests. Mrs l.. b. Morrow Of Whining
ton and Mrs. Fred Emerson Of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John knight OF Cherry
Hni, Nd. arc guests OF their mother
Mrs Taylor.
Mrs. C. Kaer of Philadelphia spent
the week END in town with Mr.. ant
Mrs. William 7. Jenson.
Caleb Fitzgerald ono of Camden.
boys now engaged in businees In New
York City. IS making visit home 4
his mother, Mrs. Eta Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Rash o
Wilmington, spent the weekend herr
with their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Nj. Rash, who are also enter
tanning their son, Winfield Rash O
Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Complaints About Buying OF
Monkey" Veal for Sale in
City Markets.
DELAWARE GRANGE SESSION

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newport, April aS.-Delawarc Grange
met last evening In Grange Hall. New
port. with good attendance. The
Grange viii visit with members OF
Diamond state Grange. stanton, next
Monday evening. consequently there
viii be no meeting OF Delaware Grange
at Newport.
Monday evening. May s. VIII be
known NJ Mems Night at which time
tho mon OF the Grange win have full
charge Of the meeting. Tho committee
in charge is II. J.. Robinson, c. w.
MAclary and John G, strong.
Monday evening. May %. VIII be
lAdies' Night and the following COM
mittee IL In charge OF arrangements:
Miss Irene r. 4re~E. Mrs. Y. l.. Rob
,nson and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford.
During the lecturers hour. tho fol-
lowing program was furnished: Sing
ing by Grange: Current Events, Mrs
+. G.. Snyder; vocal solo. Miss Irene
r. Gregg, accompanied by Miss Mar
gerry Bair: reading. Mrs. J. c. Strong;
discussion on question why do not
more people grow onions from seed
rather than sets?" question What dc
Grange members think Of the changes
In the Department of Agricultural
namely takinc away the Department
of Markets. the Bureau of Forestry
the Weather Bureau. etc: discussion
opened by Mrp. +. Z. Snyder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
BRIDGEvuLR NEWS.

BridgevEIe April 25.-Wfllfam B.
Truitt has returned from the Penn
sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. where
ne underwent an operation three
weeks ago. He Is greatly improved.
Mrs. Minerva Hazard. who has been
confined to her home on Market street
since November, has greatly improved
and Is now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore Of Cape
Charles, Va, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie b. Short, parents OF Mrs.
Moore, last week.
The southern end Of Main street is
expected to be opened 10 the pubic IN
few days, which Will give an outlet
from the town to the Bridgevine-
Seatord highway and prevent the
present detour The laying Of cement
/ on Main street may be completed In
/ two weeks, which will connect the
BrldgeyiIle-Greenwo and Bridge
vile -Seaford roads.
Edgar C. Anderson spent the week
end with his parents at Barclay, Md
Edward G. Adams IL having his
residence on Broad street remodeled
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd spent
Sunday with relatives at Denton, Nd
The congregation Of Union M. e
Church, last week, presented the pas
tor. Rev. William l.. White, with 6
purse Of s225. This IS Rev. Whitet
second year here as pastor Of the
church.
John IT. Vandenburg has purchas sec
a new Chevrolet truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
NEWS OF SEAFORp.

Seaford. April 25.-News vas 70
oeaved here, yesterday, OF an accident
that oefeH Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
widow Of the late n. II. Brown IN
which ehe sustained a broken ,e0. the
result of fall at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, William Tom7nlson Mt
Turtle Creek, Pa
Seaford City Council has pur,cha se-d
a new street sweeper and sprinkler
which was used for the flrst time Yes
terday morning. The sweeper VIII Ns
used on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Friday mornings and on Saturday
night at II O'Clock
! Mrs. Mary Eskridge, wife OF Mayor
J. r. EsSridge. is attending the con-
ventton Of the National League of
Women Voters, in session at Balti-
more.
| Hobbs & Longendyke nlinstrels OF
this town WILL go TO Easton, Nd,
Thursday evening and present the1r
minstrel performance IN the new
| theatre there.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Van Horn O.
Philadelphia spent the past weekend
| Il
Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Chipman and
Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson spent
the first OF the week in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
The report published Saturday t
the effect that Miss Maude Reed, as.
sistant postmistress at Seaford, ha<
purchased the Edward Wtnder HON,
In West Seaford, was incorrect.
Mrs. Charles Taylor was called t.
Seaford, Sunday. owing to tho Illness
OF her brother, Halbert Il Robin son
at his apartments at tho Hotel sus
sex.
Rev. Leonard Wurst and mother
Mrs, Louise Wurst OF Philadelphis
have been visiting here with MIR. ant
Mrs. William Lingo.
Representative g. S. Gray is max
ing extensive improvements to ht
property on Pine street by raising tn
dwelling, digging a cellar and paint
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
TO ENLARGE CHURCH.

Dover. April 2s.--The building COM
mittee appointed by Peoples Christian
Church Sunday school. some weeks
ago, TO tako into consideration the
cnlarsing OF tho church both as to the
auditorium and assembly room. the
latter for Sunday school purposes.
after considering several plans, has
decided TO extend the church back.
as there Is additional room in the rear
60 the extent OF b0x4l feet. which
would allow a substantial increase for
both church auditorium and Sunday
school room.
An archftect win be secured 10 sub
NIT plAns fer this addition. which il
10 hoped may be commenced at an
early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
LIBRARY OFFICERe.

Middletown, April 25.--The commit
tee OF the Middletown Public Library
held a meeting. last week. to reorgan-
ize tho committee and elect officers for
tho coming year. These officers were
elected and committee named:
President, Mrs. G. A. Hoffeoker;
vtoe-president. Mrs. Cuthbert 8. Green
secretary, Mrs. Charles Derrickson
treasurer. Mrs. j. l.. Shepherd; COM
mittee. Mrs. Hoffecker. Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Dcrriokson, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs,
Martin h. Burris, Mrs George Der
rickson, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mrs. w
d. Bradford, Mrs. A.. M. Chamber
laine. Miss Ida V. Howell. Miss Ber-
nice ID. Metten. Miss Bessie s. Ander-
son, Miss Helen V. Shallcross, Miss
Laura II. Willis.
The library has established quarters
in the room over tho Connellee gro.
Gerry store, and has had moro thar
three hundred books given TO It. A
drive for moro books will be msde tn,
first week In May. A number OF friends
from distance have sent donations
of books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
TRUCK LINZ TO JERSEY COAST

Millsboro. April 25.--Farmers OF
Long Neck and surrounding country
Will have new profitable outlet for
their products this season as an auto
mobile truck line II TO be established
between this section OF the State and
Atlantic City, n. j.
A promoter from Atlantic City
who has an interest In many hotels
there win establish truck line be-
tween the resort and that section of
Delaware east OF Millsboro, known as
Long Neck. He hopes TO supply the
hotels with most OF tho vegetables
and fruits they use by getting them
from this part of Delaware.
A truck will leave every evening at
6 o'clock ana proceed to Atlantic City
via wnmington-Penn's Grove ferry.
making tho run in l2 hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
JUDGMENTS BY JURY.

Dover. April 25.-In Kent county
super'or Court yesterday. a jury re-
turned verdict for 5000 in favor OF
Mrs Kate Williams OF West Dover
against David Russell. In an action
10 recover tho price OF a lot OF chick
sns which Mrs. Williams sold TO Rus
sell or bis agent Russell claimed he
did not purchase the chickens. but
that another party living on his farm
bought them.
Two other similar cases against
hu~-eh were hsttled by judgment be-
Ing confessed 70 the plaintiffs. Dazso
Link. &16.6&. and Richard Haas. $500,
"A jury that returned verdict in
IN appeal case in which there was no
opposition Of William J. Iongfellow
N-. Frank Swift. for Sc for a horse
which Swift was 20 sell for Long
fellow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
GRANGE TO ENTERTAIN.

stanton. April 25.-Diarnond State
Grange OF Stanton. last evening. dis
cursed "Citizenship" and the re-dis-
trictins of Mil Creek hundred.
aIrs. c. p. Dickey was asked 10 pre-
p~re paper on the general System
OF Election" which VIII be given In
about two weeks.
Thew wsrs remarks in regard to
the trouble experienced In securing
young calves for vesllns. and Il was
learned the county "a being combed
by dsalers for monkey veal" which
~ the present tine is being butchered
and sold both In Wilmington and PHI
sdeiphiA-
There wAs also IA discussion on Law
enforcement Week" and a resolution
adopted favorins rigid enforcement
OF the volstssd Law.
During the lecturers hour, there
were readings and vocal selections
Those taking part were Mrs William
{. Springer. Jacob c. Macary, selec-
tlon b. trio composed OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Poultney and MIR. Evan Klair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DEATH FOLLOWED INJURY.

Port Penn. April 2b.--Mrs. Anna
Johnson. aged 70 years, widow OF
George Johnson of this place died
yesterday morning at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Serick Fleming after
an illness covering three years. She
had been bedfast for six months with
fractured hip sustained through n
fall.
Mrs. Johnson had been lifelong
resident of thie place and WAS a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
She ie survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Joseph Hartics OF Avon
dale, Pa; Mrs. Charles Jester. Mrs
George Fleming and Noah johnson
of Wilmington; George Johnson OF
Delanco. N. j.. Mrs. Serick Fleming
and Silas Johnson OF this place.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. serick
Fleming, Thursday afternoon at l.s(
O'Clock. Rev. w. J. Little. pastor O,
the Presbyterian Church. will officiate
lnter1nent at Hickory Grove cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
ROAD WORK STARTED.

Newark. April 25-work was START
sd this morning on the Newark end
Of the stretch Of the Lincoln Highway
leading TO Roseville. The road is COM
picted from Wilmington TO Roeeville
and some ooncrete has been laid be-
tween Rossv1lle and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The railroad has also started work
on the overhead bridge wost Of Luna-
brook under which the highway VIII
pass.
The work of grading was started
this morning near Deans plumbing
shop on the Newark end. II Is ex-
pected the entire work of both bridge
and highway VIII be completed by
August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CBAyMoNT NEWS.

Claymont. April 25.--worth Steel
Co. may soon begin double shifts to
tske care OF the unusual amount Of
new work. The employment bureau
is again taking on men. a new Ford
truck has been purchased for use
around the plant.
The regular meeting Of Bellemont
Club was held last Thursday evening
at the home OF Mr.. Ralph Siegrist, OF
Holly Oak. The dance which had
been planned for the Century Club,
Wilmington, Will be held instead. in
the du Barry room Of the Hotal du
Pont Wilmington, Friday evening.
May 1q.
Harry McMinn. assistant supertn-
tendent of the Worth Steel Mil who
was struck on the right side OF his
head last week. by a large lifting
crane IN tho mill, is IN the Chester
hospital where II wifi be necessary for
him 70 remain under surgical attention
for some time.
In the bean guessing contest, those
who made the closest glesses TO tbs
number Of black jelly beans IN the
Jar were: Il. f. West, Overlook. first
with guess Of 4o7; William Price
worthland. second guess. s65; Harry
Whitley, Myrtle avenue, third. with 6
guess Of 4S2. The number OF bean:
IN the Jar was S92.
Frank P. shultz. aged 60 years. FOL
four years a timeheeper at Worth
Steel Co.'S plant, died Friday, of in
testinal trouble. Sunday the remains
were taken TO his former home, Penns
burg. Pa. for interment.
I Ladies Aid Society of the Caymon
NJ. Z. Church held a bake, Saturday
the proceeds OF which will be adde'
70 the building fund.
A kitchen shower for the Methods
parsonage to which all the friends ant
members OF the church are invited
will be given on Friday evening. Apri
2s. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hearn.
Mrs. Bates, accompanied by MI
and Mrs. Bates, Jr-. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carte
Of worthland.
The Dorcas Society OF the Methods
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
James Lewis OF Texas Terrace, from
. TO tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Edith Schroeder is visiting he
grandmother at Wildwood, N. J.
William d. Mullin OF Hillside, is re
covering from quite a severe cold.
Among the new families move
into Overlook recently are those O
rv,Na lev 49,
Hitch, Wilmington. and Robert Nc
MINI. Parkesburg. Pa.
Miss Mary J. Wheeler Of Msno
avenue has gone TO Atlantic Cit.
where she VIII be q guest OF he
nephew. r. c. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller. Mrs. Boy
and daughter. Ann. and Miss Murit
Weaver. motored from Parkesburs
Pa, to C1aymont, Sunday, on q visi
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastburn.
Rev. and Mrs. A Hearn spent las
week visiting friends in Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
George Bewley has secured pc
sition as timekeeper al the Wort
Steel plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastbur
spent the weekend with friends c
, Parkeeburg. Pa.
, Mrs. Swithen Chandler and chi
dren, Of Philadelphia. spent the weel
, end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wi
2 mont, OF Manor avenue.
! Mrs. =. L. West of Overlook is eI
| terts ming her sister. Miss Eizabet
, Heck, of Wilkes BARRE. Pa.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks Of Nanc
avenue. are receiving congratulatior
on the birth OF baby daughte
' Tuesday, April II.