davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

-urn. round out the variety portion
~ the program today.
The feature picture is Harry Carey
in the western special Good Men
and True with politics as its theme
and plenty ~ romance and action 10
lend enjoyment IL would hardly
do 70 reveal the plot for IL develops
frequent twists and surprises that
had best be withheld. VIOLA Vale.
as the heroine supplies the ro-
nance.
Starting tomorrow. Marc MacDer-
mott, famous photoplay star in per-
son. and Gene Greene popular
Chicago entertainer with a new line
OF appealing dltues. are featured
vaudeville acts. while the feature
picture is entitled THE Danger
Point and stars Carmel Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

camp up IN Maine, where I could oe
reached II they wanted me and my
very apparent Independent attitude
made them think I was Of some con-
sequence, and had plenty Of offers
Would I suggest a bank roll a.
one OF the necessary requirements
for stage aspirants2 Well III say Il
viii help when the agents remark.
Nothing today, old chap'--hat, and
youth, education, acquaintance. tai
ent. ambition an6 a world OF energy
are about all that is required If
there are not too many competitors
for the SO a week jobs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS

can chap and brought 20 this coun-
cUstOmed 20 American manners
such az dancing jazzy dances. chew
ing gum and winklng. is the cause
OF much merriment
The cast supporting her is a good
one and Is principally distinguished
by the work OF Warner GLAND as
the Chinaman who tries TO buy
Ming Toy East is West" was re-
garded as a good choice for the
screen and allows for much pictorial
beauty in its presentation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
MISS ARCHER TAKES A WELL
EARNED REST

The resignation Of Miss Daisy Ar
cher from the Hartford Bank on Tues
day marked the close Of one of the
bravest business careers citizens of
this community have ever known. AS
young girl Miss Archer became n
teacher in the public schools and for
10 years was an expert with little tots.
Some of our most aggressive young
citizens can now look back with pleas
urc to profitable hours spent under her
guidance.
Eleven years ago she cast her lot
with the business world, believing that
it offered bigger opportunities and
took q position with the Hartford Bank.
II was no small task to change the
habits and training of so long period
but Miss Archer stuck persistently at
her task and mastered the typewriter
and the numerous lines of business
when went with 1t.
just when success was well In sight
Fale played her poor turn by iniiict-
ing "A bad case of rheumatism. Various
cares failed TO cure and the long siege
OF sickness would have broken the
hea: of nearly any one. On the CON
trary Miss Archers spirit never flag
gel So long as il was humanity pos
sihle she came to work daily and prac-
tlcally never let day pass without
Spending few hours at her desk. A
hos of friends we've all too glud to
help buoy up her undyng spirits with
aav aid which they might render.
FIJI ally Miss Archer decided upon a
we'll earned rest and left her desk for
th' last time Tuesday. With all who
know her we can only say BRAVO, may
the succeeding years be ~ bright rs
NnL dcseINc."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
Forest Hill News

Folest Hill, March AT our Grange
meeting tonight Friday, Mr.. James V.
Moore, State organizer will address
tn numbers. II is hoped that all the
members may be present. Refresh
men, Will he served at the conclusion
OF the exercises. This is not an open
NEE ting.
Mrs. Harry Barrow and her two lii
tie daughters. Rcbccca and Rosa are
spending a fortnight with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr., Barclay Tucker has cont,uctr
n vcjy heavy cold but is better now.
Nv Howard Shult2 is on the sick
list.
Ash "Wednesday services were con
Quoted by Rev. Wiley j. Page at Christ
Church, Rock Spring and lenten ser.
vices will be held there each Wcdncs-
day evening ut 7.30 and at Grace Chan
el on Friday afternoons ut $50 O'Clock.
-. lgnatiuS Church celebrated Ash
Wednesday at eight o'clock Mass.
The Misses St0ncbrakcr had as their
guests last week end their niece Miss
Mildred Gleason Of Baltimore.
Mc2srs. Ned Ady, Albert Ady and
Mi IS Katherine Ady attended II dance
a, Sparks last Saturday evening.
\ number of her young friends sur.
pritrd Miss Mary Grevemeycr by call
ing upon her last Friday evening.
Mis- Mary Grevcmeycr wat the
wccl, end guest of relatives in I'hila
drlUhia.
Miss Mary JrIIcly has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Jclrcry
of baltimore.
NV. A. &. Ensor's sale attracted a
largo crowd and he quickly disposed
hi, stock ut gratifying prices.
Nh G. c. Spencer has been sick for
the past two weeks.
Our new post office building is com
plotcd and awaits occupancy. Mr..
Fret Tucker the new postmaster will
open the Office April first.
AT the Women National Catholic
Welfare Council in Baltimore Sunday
evening st. lgnatIus church wax rep,
resented by it's two delegates, Mrs. I'D.
gar Hanna and Miss Elizabeth Loeb
any. Others attending were Mes.
dame Clara Towncr, Samuel J. Ady
Filth VI. Poole, Charles II. Wilson and
Misses Mamie Kilroy and Hattie A,
Poole.
\ little forcthought of the coming
scasor. Grape vines should he prun-
ed.
Mr. Charles Jrlrcry has recovered
from his injuries recently received
/ when he fell upon the lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
KILLED BY TRUCK AT OAR
LINGTON

Frank Metz, 20-year-old youth
from: Indiana, was accidentally killed
by a truck near Massey's Corner on
Monday night at o'clock. Young Metz
and his companion, Leroy Dominisky,
were given a lift on their way to Phila-
dclpha by two truck men who were
towing a second truck from Camp Hol-
abid.
When the party reached Darlington
they got off the road and attempted
to turn around. MIR. Harry Griffin,
who lives nearby, jumped on the run
ming board to direct them to good
turning point. Metz was standing le-
side the towed truck and as the ma
chine started his coat caught in the
chain drive. Although Mr.. Bernard
Knight saw his plight and attempted
to tear him loose, the youths coat but
tons proved too strong. Mercilessly
the truck dragged it, victim beneath
the drive wheel, crushing his head,
right arm and foot before the driver
knew anything was amiss. Death
came almost instantly.
Sergeant Phillips OF the state Police
was immediately summoned and reach
ed the scene of the tragedy in a few
minutes. Upon his advice coroner's
jury was called by Mr.. William Selfc
il rendered verdict of accidental
death, after which the truck drivers
we're allowed to proceed.
Young DominiSky testified that he
and Metz came from Indiana, and ac,-
ing upon information furnished by him
tie young mans relatives there were
communicated with. In the m"andme
the remains were taken to BAl'cy's
undertaking establishment until wire
from Indiana directed that they be
Shipped to a brother there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
BE- " ZEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA

Tues days test vote on the race track
is u has brought an emphatic whistle
from some of our voters who were eN-
p,ctln" certain delrgatS tn line up 9TH
crwisr Speaker Lee, Delegates Hop
knS aud Ristcau voted against a av-
o,ablc report on the anti-bctting law
whil' Delegate Norris voted for it, The
overwhelming vote Of the House seems
u spell doom for Marylands track =.
unies, the Senate comes to the rescue
at once.
Several weeks ago We editorially rN-
pee ed the belief that Harford's vote
on tn subject would be largely up to
Odf farmers. Since then dozens of
farmers have told US, and no doubt
our rep 'sentativcs too, that they did
not apl we Of cutting out the tracks
this scs on and thereby increasing tn"
tLv rat about + cents. The Pomona
Grange voted against the tracks hut
on the ,her hand voted against every
thing II = which might raise taxes, so
thai our delegates found themselves
between the devil and the deep sea.
The Egis has always maintained that
Maryland cannot afford to sell her fair
name for II few dollars. To-day il
look as though the Legislature will
take the same stand. BY their de
iianrr of the racing commission and
Maryland laws the New York sport
mr1 have killed their own cause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Some friends Of Mr. d. Edward
Brookhait gave him delightful birth
day party at his home "Be!leguard",
on Saturday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent in various game
and music after which bountiful re-
freshment table was spread.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Preston, DR.. and Mrs. Jas.
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. John Markley, M.
and Mrs. John J. Rutledge, Mr. and
Mrs. George limerick, Mr.. and Nh.
William Marley, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Brookhart, Mrs. Elizabeth : NoL
sen, Ms. Clarence f.. Street, Mrs. Pog-
er Hayman Of Baltimore, Mrs. Georgia
Heaps. Misses Len0ra and Marie
Preston, Myrtle Brookhart, Maud Den
bow. Helen and Blanch Rutledgr, Dora
Heaps, Katherine Hayman, Marie
Marley. Helen Gross, Louise Brook.
hart, Me.srs. T. Edwin Mason, William
Gro. ;. Harold G.. SmithSon, james
Ridgely, J. Roland DeVoe, Stanley W
Rutledge, Walter Knopp, Horatio Rut
ledge, Howard Preston, Milford White
Edwin and Robert Mason, Henry Rue
cheE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Addicks
sat" on Moud"v tor tlIn to Spa,
Miss A. l.. Lcjeune, who has been
spending the winter with her brother
Maj. Gen. John a. leieune, at NJ "
Barracks, Washington, is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. p. IL
Close.
Mrs. Frank Allison returned TO her
home in Chicago on Wednesday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Noble l.. Nit
chcll.
Miss Ethel Smith and Mrs. Tcnnock
Were the guests on Wednesday OF
friends in Bel Air.
Miss Daisy Archer is spending the
month of March with her friend, Miss
Nair, in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. A. Hunter is spending some
time with M. and Mrs. Murray Meyers
in Govans.
Mr.. Philip II. Close attended the fu.
neral of his uncle Mr. George Adams
in Wheeling, W. Va, on Saturday. Mr.
adams was 81 years Of age.
The young son of MI and Mrs. 10.
seph Jacobs Is somewhat improved at
ter having been critically i'll with a
form o. sleeping sickness.
Mrs. Horace Boarman gave a very
enjoyable tea on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson j. Smith returned homo
lat week much improved after fiv,
weeks stay at the Church Home and
Infrmary.
Mrs. Wilson G.. Deets returned ia
Jarrett5Yille on Sunday after two
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03

.IarrcttsvIle, Feb. ~ Mrs. Thomas
Gross spent few days this week in
Baltimore.
Dixie Taylor from the Y. NJ. {. A.,
Baltimore, will he at X. Of J.. Hall on
Friday, March 3rd. An evening Of
fun is promised.
Mr.. Finest German, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at tn" HON" Of Mrs. Rosa
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Taylor are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. A. II. ST. Clair
Of Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jarrett spent a
few days last week in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Eggleston Is visiting tn"
Misses Henderson of Black Horse.
Miss Helen Ball is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Ward.
Miss Grace Bay spent Sunday with
her brother, Dr. James Bay, Of Hayrc
de Grace.
Mr.. Charles Dcvoc has purchased the
Carroll property near here from Mr..
Upton AlmOny.
Mr. Charles l.. German spent few
days this week with his brother, Mr..
Philip German, Of Ellicott City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
MIR. Il. HARRIS ARCHER DIES
SUDDENLY

Mr.. II. Harris Archer was found
dead on the bathroom floor about q
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home
Of his son Major II. II. Archer, Jr. in
Bel Air. 1t is thought death occurred
only short time before from heart
failure. For several weeks past Mr..
Archer has been in critical condition
but despite his II years rallied repeat
edly and only the day before his death
attended to his duties as court cricr.
He was son of the late Thomas Ar
Choir and spent the early years Of his
life Churchville. For sometime he
was in the lumber and coal business ut
lapidum and later engaged In farming
at Priesthood. In 1868 he repre-
sentcG Hartford in the Legislature and
in 1896 was General Assessor. Judge
Vahhibber appointed Mr.. Archer az
court crier in 1907 and he held the po-
sitipG until the time Of his death. For
th" past fifty years he has been a mem
Der of Churchville Presbyterian
Church. -
Mr.. Archer was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Elizabeth Lee,
daughter of Parker Lee. BY this mar
riage two children survive Mrs. S. G..
WasEon, OF GOvans, and Mr. Glasgow
Archer, of Bel Air. His second wife,
was Miss Cassandra Lee, daughter Of
Samuel Lee. One son, Major Il. H..
Archer, Jr.. Of Bel Air survives this
marriage. Two sisters, Mrs. George
5. Harlan, of Chuchville, and Mrs.
Henry Wilson, of Bel Air also survive.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon ut o'clock from
Churchville Presbyterian Church and
lnterment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
The pallbcarers were: McSsrs. W. W.
finney John Webster, Harry Bailey.
George r.. Silver, Samuel james and
Robe Heighe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
VISITING FOXHl' NTERS HAVE
FINE SPORT

goodly number of foxhunters from
the Elkridge Club enjoyed fine sport in
Hartford On Saturday and Monday deS-
pite plenty of mud which made rather
poor footing for the horses.
Saturday was spent in the section he
tween Halls Corner and Emmortor.
II did not take the American bred pack
of hounds, now used by the club to
show a fox that they run much faster
than the English dogs formerly own
ed by the visitors, and lively chase
ensued. Even slippery footing did not
deter the ladies from taking stiir
jumps So that when the dogs were fin
ally called in all hands declared it Il
fine day
On Monday the red coat leader head
ed foY Poplar Bottom. Here fox
was so taken by surprise he ran right
across the path OF the riders and then
headed for Bush liver. Once on his
stride old Reynard led his pursuels
across country which tried the hearts
of beth horses and riders. Towards
night the hunters Sauntered in all
agreeing that Hartford can always be
relied upon to furnish good sport.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE RE.
PORTS FOR FEBRl AIRY

Miss A. T.. Wright, Public Health
Nurse, reports work accomplished hs
follows:
Nursing cases under care during IT,"
month 10, To these 10 cases II visi: =
we've made the nurse giving .hstrdc-
licI as to bed side care and assisting
in carrying out physicians order.
Infant and child welfare visits II.
Prenatal visits 3.
Tuberculosis visits and supplies
fuIn'sled two new cases.
One school visited.
Home visits to school children and
parent, l6.
Social service and all other visits 81.
-Four cases were taken to Hospitals
for treatment and . cases treated at
DispenSaries making total Of ia ca
neS for month.
$500 in contributions and nursing
feeSwcre received.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
FALLSTON FARMERS CLI'B

The Fallston Farmers Club was on
tcrtained at "Belvedere" the attractive
and comfortable home Of Messrs. VIM,
A. Harlan Il Sons. Members present
were Caleb j. Moore, Frank Foard,
Percy foard. VIM. A. Harlan, Ed. W.
Harlan, j. Charles Rutledge, r. W.
f"ibo =, John FoaId, Robert s. Preston,
Charles f.. Burton, Leroy Scarf, Chas.
T.. Wiggers and J. o. Watson.
Mr.. Frank Foard and Mr.. Charles
r.. WiggcrS were the inspection COM
mittec. On account Of the snow mem
bers could not see az much on The out
side as they should have liked, but
were sure everything was all right as
ii always is at Mr.. Harlan's. The barn
Wa well filled with hay. A mill had
been purchased since the last meeting
for cutting and grinding hay and grain
At the same time which makes a nigh
~ nice bulky ration. A splendid bunch
Of purebred Jerseys consisting of 8
cows, bulls and Z hcifers, showed the
splendid care and feeding they are
given by Mr.. Maurice Harlan. The
visitors also noticed few cows Of
questionable breeding on the back
ground.
Returning to the house Mrs. Harlan
invited the guests TO the dining room
to partake OF splendid dinner. She
was assisted by her sisters, Misses
Alice and Rebecca Watson and Miss
Twining.
Mr.. Harlan did not have q subject
for discussion as he expected our Coun-
ty Agent, Mr. b. B. Derrick, who al
ways has something new and inter
esting to tell US to be present. But
much to the disappointment of all he
could not he present. The delinquent
crop reports were brought in and read.
Mr. Robert s. Preston offered a pc
tition from Mr.. David Lee for the ap-
proval and signatures TO be forwarded
to Sen. Tydings at Annapolis, II be-
ing to keep the open season for squir-
rels az it is now, from November 10
to January /, instead Of from Septem-
ber l. The main idea being to protect
the young birds and rabbits as the
canning house hands and other poach-
ers will kill them as well as the squir-
rels. The Club adjourned to meet al
the home Of Mr.. Caleb J. Moore, March
18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
fNITED AUTO STORES COMPANY
BANKRUPT

Local autoists who recently pufchas-
ed stock in the United Auto Stores
Company were chagrined a few days
ago TO learn that the concern had been
thrown Into bankruptcy. lnvestiga-
ton have since shown that lavish eX.
penditures by the 2S-year-old head OF
the S2,680, 900 corporation were large
" respOns ible for the crash. The in
vestigators, according to press reports
have not been able to see any daylight
so far, but investors are hoping that
wher the wreckage is cleared away
there still may he considerable money
left
The defunct concern had branch
stores in many towns, and representa-,
tiyeg who came into Bel Air succeeded
in converting quite a few citizens 70 70
its money making possibilities. "
wa; planned that one of the chain Of
stores be located in Bel Air with one
of our energetic young men as local
manager. To-day all hands are sym
pathizing with every one locally VINO
was caught as local parties who pro
noted the stock sales were even more
badly fooled than those who bought.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
MISREPRESENTATION

Tie marriage of Miss Katherine
Vaughan Kent, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sayle Kent to Mr.. Walter
+. Munnikhuysen, of Bel Air, took
place on Saturday at =. NJ. in ChriSt's
Church, Ray Ridge, Brooklyn. The
brida was atlred in a light blue tweed
travelling suit with hat to match and
WIS attended by her only sister. MIR.
Otis Howgate classmate of the
groom at Cornell was best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony u small reception
was held at the home of the brides pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munnkhuysen have
taken an apartment in Oak Park, ILL.,,
which is suburb of Chicago. The
happy couple will carry West with
them the best wishes of host of
friends.
Mr.. Munnikhuysen holds rcSpon-
sible position with the X. Koppers Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
RED CROSS EXPENDED s9.7s2, 900
on VETERANS

Washington, Feb. 2G--The American
Rcd Cross spent sD,7S2, 900 last year
in assisting World War disabled veter-
ans, John Barton Payne, national chair
man of that organization. announced
tonight. or the total S7,000,OOO was
disburscd by local chapters aud the
remainder by the national body. The
principal service rendered was In put
ting disabled veterans in effective rs.
lation with the proper Government
agency IN order 10 help them obtain
aid 10 which they were entitled under
the then existing laws.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
OTHERS SEE THE DANGER OF
LOSING LOCAL STORES

Our editorial of last week urging
the support of local stores seems to
have reached the proper point If the
plumber Of words of approval are an
indication. Here is a sample:
"liad | read your editorial on sup,
porting local stores last week, before
subscribing for the paper ! think |
would have been been tempted to in
crease the price.
"Sinc,rely though allow me to tell you
how appreciate the way you took care
of the case. ! think the thinking pco-
pie lave not thought over this matter
enough. There are always certain
percentage Of the people who never
thi < except in terms Of self, but !
rtljly believe the people as whole,
think straight and you never said a
truer thing than when you made the
statement that this plan carried to a
logical conclusion would lead straight
to the rocks -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03


spent the week end with his parents
MI. and Mrs Howard n Mitchell
Mrs. loci r. pusev and her Gttl,
son .John N Michael pusev snent the
week end with Mrs pusev's aunt, Mrs
Charles r. Ki,wan. of Baltimorc. and
motored with Mr.. and Mrs, Kiwnn
10 Washington an Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith Michael gave
small dinner pa,ty AZ their home one
evening this week,
Mr. John II. slice. of Brooklvp. will
via. his narents dnrin q tho Ia,isr n wv"
of the week,
An entertainment entitled The Mini
stcrs Wife's Bonnet. will he given in
the American Irgion Hall nm EriJ,,,
evening, March II under The ausnices
of the Christian Endeayor Society of
Grove PRESBYTERIAN Church
Mr.. Russell Kingman of Orange. N.
j., was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
Darlington Items

Darlington, March Mr.. John Rus.
ell has returned from visit to his
daughters in York, Pa.
Miss Alma Edwards entertained n
number Of her friends at Washington
Birthday party on 22nd.
Miss Helen Whaling Is visiting hen
unclc and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. !.
Whaling, of Bristol, Tenn.
Mss Hodges, of the Faculty of Oar
lingtOn School spent the week end with
Ter aunt, Miss Naylor, of Rel Ain.
Mr.. Ernest T., Smith who is an en-
ginecr on the State road in st. Mays
County spent IA few day8 with his par
ent3 recently, Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel
Smith
Miss Dorothy Iirinkman had very
delightful surprise party given her by
the young folks on Friday evening,
her 18th birthday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Herbert Bailey.
Mrs Packard and five children from
Panama, have joined Mr.. Packard In
their new home the Garrett House
property at Castlcton.
Mrs. Samuel Mason and little daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs Mason's sister at
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Rcbccca Gould has returned
from an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Germantown and Philadel.
phia.
Miss Evelyn Mason. Of Germantown,
is spending some time with her broth
cr, Mr.. Samuel Mason.
Mrs. Harry X. Jones Ia visiting rela-
tves in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett House spent
the week end with their son and daugh-
ter-in-aw, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. House.
We are very glad to correct the re-
port that Gordon Bennett, sOn OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 7. Bennett was re-
Gently drowned. Gordon il well and
happy and the unfortunate boy Of that
name was no relation to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Allen were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mira. G.
r.. Bryan, Mount Pleasant, Havre de
Grace.
Miss Hannah Il. Hopkins has return.
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. h. S. WorthingtOn is i'll with
Grippe.
Mrs. Davis Sr., Of Castlcton has gone
to Portland, Oregon for visit Of scv'
cTal months.
The proceeds Of the Card party foi
the benefit Of the Hartford County
Chapter, A. II. G. amounted to $25 and
has been sent to the Treasurer, Mr.. II
S. O'NelI.
( Mr.. and Mrs. John r. George have
been III with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi James, Of Brook
Ign, n Y, spent last week with Mr.
aud Mrs. Burton Smith.
Miss Mary Roberts, Of Baltimore
was a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs
ID. GiIpin Wilson.
Miss Edith Sclfc has returned from
a visit TO Mrs. r.. II. VOgt Of Wood
bridge, N. j.
Miss Laura Hopkins Is very i'll, hay
ing suffered n stroke Of paralysis.
At meeting Of the Boys Club oil
the Darlington School on the evening
Of the 22nd The Girls Club gave then
a surprise in the way Of lots Of goot
things to eat, charades and other fea
lures OF entertainment. Miss Citing
or, Home Demonstration and Mr.. Stunt,
Asst. County Agent, were present anC
added much to the enjoyment Of thu
Z occasion. A happy feature Of thes'
clubs at this school Is that the girl,
and boys work together in harmony
and evident pleasure.