davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
JEWETT CITY

Mrs Isaac Sulloway and Mrs Henry Arsenault of Plainfield were callers on Wednesday at the homes of Mrs. Rosa Symington, Mrs. Corinda Cloutier and Mrs Fred Smith.
 The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church have sent two barrels of clothing and bedding valued at $69 to the Mather school, Beaufort, South Carolina, and also two bags of warm clothing and underwear valued at $57.75 for European relief. .s>
 Deputy >sheriR John Dplan has receiv- for some time complaints from Lisbon re- garding horses and cows wandering along the highway-a menace to the safety of the travelling public. A horse was re- gently killed and an auto upset. -Wednes- day night an auto nearly ran into a white COW. Petople owning such animals have been warned, and trouble is sNre to come to offenders unless the nuisaAce is sabat- ed. ,=
 Miss Ida T.. Foster, chairman of the Red Cross roll call has appointed as her committee. Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Catherine Barnett, Miss Margaret Dris- coll, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Gilbert Min CT. House to house calls will be made in the borough and Sylv4ndale next week And in the other districts the following week.
 Among the gifts at the Smith-Sharkey wedding was dinner set not dining room set Miss Edna Sharkey was one of the soloistsH at the church service. I: Postmaster and Mrs. D. F. Finn are in Canada on an auto trip |. Gilbert Miner'is assisting in the post office dur. ing MT. Finn's absence.
 The Weman's Mission society of thu Congregational church met at Mrs. lE. A Faust'sI home on Thursday afternoon Miss Norton of Westehester gave a tall | on Home Missionary work in Connecti cut. Mrs. l.. G. Buckingham sang M Task, accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Bal lou. Mrs. Fa1st read poem ,...,c,et My Creed. The regular business wa conducted by the president, Mrs. F. g Robinson. At tho eIcse tea was served b! 4 the hOt6Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
j..

toasts. A delightful entertainment was given by the ladies of Windsorville.
 At the Ellington grange on Wednesday evening the program was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Bentley, it being Rockville night for the grange.
 Word has been received of the safe ar rival in Petersburg, Fla, of Horace Sikes and Robert, Sikes., who motored from Ellington to- spend the winter there.
 Howard J. Mandell. who has been spending several months at his summer home here, has returned to New York for the winter.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nichols entertained the focmer's young. mems class and Mrs. E. B.. Kibbe's class of young ladies at the parsonage 3on Friday evening.
 A surprise party in honor, of Miss Doris Kibbe was given by Miss Ida Bancroft al her home on. Saturday evening. Twenty. four young people were present and spent a delightful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
YANTIC

Yantic residents have cause for re- joicing over the state election as It brings two of it's popular citizens into prominence in state affairs
 Hermon J. Gibbs, for many years the efficient station master here for the Central Vermont railroad, and mem. Der of Grace church, was elected state senator on the democratic ticket. MT. Gibbs is progressive and knows condi- tions throughout the ' states, having travelled quite extensively. in the inter-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
STATE POLICE FIND STILL,
 MASH AND MOONsHINE
Special to The Bulletin)

Jewett City, Nov. 9.-A big haul of ''Moonshine" made in Griswold was made this afternoon by the state police. They raided the Stanabois place between Pa chaug and Lawton village and found a 15-gallon still in full operation, 200 gall Ions of mash two barrels of new wine and great quantity of moonshine. It was brought to the Jewett City police station and the men will be given a hearing Friday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON

Middietown was represented on the
gridiron this year for the first time in
its history by highly successful foot
ball team. 1t is, perhaps, safe to say
that it was the most successful of any
athletic team in the proportion of games
played and won that Middletown has
ever produced. The team deserves the
more praise for it's fine showing when
the adverse conditions under which they
played are considered. These condi-
tions are two in number, namely, the
objections to the game on the grounds
that it is extremely rough and the ina
biiity of the players to hold practice
Through the week.
The Middletown team did not have
even one player Injured during the past
season. This fine record was sndoubt-
edly in large measure responsible for
the large crowd in attendance at the
closing game on Thanksgiving Day
which the local team won by the score
of IL to Z. The only game Middetown
lost was to Brownson A. A. by z to 6
score and Brownson's extra point was
extremely doubtful. Middletown was
not notified by Brownson until the
morning of the game so they defeated
"a scrub team instead of our varsity.
The results of the games played fol-
lows:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
SUMMIT BRIDGE

Margaret Clark spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
j. o. Clark, wife and sons spent Sun
day with r. d. Shelton and wife near
Warwick, Md.
Miss Alyce Hutton, of near Elkton.
Md. spent the weekend with Mildred
and Beulah Ratledge.
The supper held in the community
room on Dec. 6, was we'll attended.
About $110 was realized.
Miss Emily Blackburn spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Elizabeth
Manlove at Cecilton, Md.
Mrs. John Webb and Miss Marian
Webb, of Delaware City, have been
the guests of her son Sherman Webb
and wife.
George Longland and wife, of Rich.
ardson Park, and Zelma Biddle. of
Chester, Pa, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Noble Biddle and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Thompson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. Both mother and babv
are getting along very nicely.
Mrs. j. H. Crompton recently enter
tanned her sisters Mrs. William Cromp-
ton and Miss Lille Deputy with Mrs. J.
L. Webber and son, of Porter, Del.
George Kane, of Marcus Hook, was
an over Sunday guest of his mother
Mrs. j. w. Kane. On Thanksgiving
Day she entertained Margaret Clark.
Mrs. Richard Piehler, Mrs. ], W.
Kane. Mrs. Charles Kane and daughter
Nancy, Mrs. j. o. Clark and Woodland
Williams spent Wednesday in Whining
| ton.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
A Fine Missionary Address

Last Sunday in ST. Anne's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. w. A. Thomas, for
the past SIX years missionary to,the
Esqulmaux in faraway Alaska, gave a
highly instructive and interesting al
dress on his labors among those poor
natives living $50 mites within The
Arclic Circle. He described their dress.
foods, houses, customs. etc 1T takes
two days out OF every week 10 . hunt
along the barren shores OF the Arctic
Ocean drift wood enough to keep them
from freezing il their ice igloos or
houses F.! And they get all their water
from melted snow or ice Their food il
chiefly meat or fish Their winter
night is six months long and the tenn
perature goes to e6 degrees below zero
Like all who have done things, the
speaker, brain and heart overlooking,
with enthusiasm for his chosen work.
sloke WITH a charming modesty about
his useful mission that is bringing civ
ilzation and the Gospel to these un-
fortunate dwelers in the dreary frozen
Northland, who nevertheless, gladly
welcomed his saving ministrations.
1t was a fine address and should have
been heard by hundreds more than that
Church can hold.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
ROBERT 7. COCHRAN

We publish below an account of the
recent death of Robert T. Cochran
which was taken from the New York
Fruitman's Guide of Dec. I'd.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
Robert Thomas Cochran, head of Rob.
ert T. Cochran & Co., died a. one
O'Clock Friday morning at his home in
East Orange, N. j., of heart paraly.
sis. Mr.: Cochran ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home with his wife and
family. Shortly after dinner he COM
planned of indigestion and went to bed,
and later in the evening seemed some-
what relieved. But towards morning a
terrific spell that weakened the heart
came on, and despite all the doctor
could do for him, he passed away. For
some years Mr.. Cochran had bAen all
ing with stomach trouble, but constant
and careful attention to his diet seemed
to have overcome the trouble to some
degree, and his outward physical ap-
pearance certainly gave no clue to the
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
ODESSA HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of Odessa school
are on the honor roll for the month of
November:
PRIMARY ROOM
lst grade-Eizabeth Shockley. Anna
Tibbltt, Raymond Wallace. Paul Nor,
gan, Joseph Harris, Jack Diehl. Victor
I'd grade-Edward Armstrong. Wal.
ter Vandergrift, Hattie Smith, Leon
'Roemer, Gladys Wallace, Harry Peck
ard.
Sd grade-Rodney Baker. Charles
Staplefort, Frank Thornton.
Percentage attendance, boys, 9S.s;
girls, 96.4; room, 96. Miss Ella M.
Stats, teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
4th grade Helen Moore, John For
aker, William Smith. Walter Spicer.
Frances Harris, Lille Raisner, Anna
DuHamel, Mary Morgan.
9th grade-Anna Ceaver, Edna At
well, Roy Rawley, Norman Reynolds.
percentage attendance, boys, 94.6:
girls, 93.5; room, 81 2. Mrs. Ada Nj.
Scott J9lls, teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
9th gl Mary Webb, Elizabeth
Phillips, Edna Thornton, Elizabeth
Diehl, Elizabeth Heller. Margaret
Baker.
7th grade Marguerite Harris, Leon
ard Hampson, John Wallace, Clarence
Foraker, Omer Harris, Eugene Rege-
ner.
Percentage attendance, bows. 95 8.
giIls, 9e.2, room 967. Miss Lillian M.
Aker, teacher.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
ODESSA

Miss Tighlman has returned from a
visit near Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. e. Gremminger has been a re.
cent visitor in FELTON, and Laurel.
Regular services will be held in St.
pauPs NJ. r. Church tomorrow (Sun-
day., Dec. 10th.
Masters Edward and Albert McGee.
left last week for their new home in
Havre de Grace. Md.
Robert Heller and Charles Kronemier
OF Frederlca. have been visiting their
parents the past week.
Il. +. McClain and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Wallace have been re-
cent Wilmington visitors.
Ennis Brothers have begun work on
Garage building on their lot, lately
purchased on the State road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heller, have re-
turned from weeks visit with friends
in Salem and Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heller and son. of
Wilmington, have been spending some
time with relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Whining
ton, has been recent visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Wallace.
Samuel Wilson, who was kicked by a
morse, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to his home from the Delaware
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William David. Miss
Ethel David, and Mrs. W. Dickerson,
all OF Smyrna, have been recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Leven James.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Manlove, of near
Earleville, Md, gave dinner in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Julia E. Hoover,
on Sunday, November 10. About thirty
eight guests were present including her
daughters, sons. grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren. They we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Krews and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles jackson and son, of
Overbrook, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dinsmore Gideon, of Germantown, Pa;
Mrs. 7. L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Albrittan. Truston Davis. Clayton
Smith. of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs J. Ruley Smith, Miss May Smith
and Gilbert Smith. Miss Gertrude Hoov-
er, Clifford V. Hoover, Fred e. Hoover,
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. e. Snyder, of Cecil
ton, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
A Noted Singer

Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton. the
charming coiol at1ra soprano of New
York and indianapolis, whose recital in
the Century Club here in June was SO
much enjoyed, passed through our town
last week enroute to Miami, Florida.
to commence her winter engagement
with Pryar's Band. As one of their
soloists last year, her singing was a
much talked of feature at that resort.
Miss Hamilton has just completed a
western tour. where she sang to enthu-
siastic audiences in the principal cities
from New York to the Pacific Coast.
If matters can be arranged here we
may look forward to having Miss Ham,
ilton give one of her inlmitable recitals
upon her return from Florida. early in
April.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

| IA ANVIL AL
Sunday, Dec. 10th, 1929. I'd Sunday ir
Advent.
! Services: 10 80 A. M. Morning praye,
and sermon.
+ 1l.45 A. M. Church School.
13O P. M. Evening prayer and ad.
dress.
What think ye of Christ, Friend ?
When all's done and said,
Like you this Christianity or not?
1t may be false. hut will you wish il
true 2.
Has it your vote to be SO, if it can 2"
| Robert Browning.
Sunday afternoon. December 10th, is
the day set In this Diocese, for the
Every Member Canvass. The canvas
sers will call on each parishioner on
Sunday afternoon between the hours of
two and seven P. NJ, with the pledge
cards. We earnestly request that you
give them pleasant greeting, and
every communicate sign the pledge
cards-to the hest of your ability for
the support of the Parish and for the
Missionary work Of the Diocese and the
Church at large. The canvassers are
requested to report at the evening SER
vice the results of their work. Every
parish and mission in the Diocese is 90
ing to make the canvass this year.
On Tuesday afternoon, the contribu-
tioDs from the various Church Schools
throughout the Diocese, were exhibited
at Bishopstead. This is the work the
Church School Service League is doing,
and there were presents of all kinds
shown, for the boys and girls to be sent
to Mission in South Carolina. st.
Anne's parish was represented by three
delegates, Mrs. William D. Bradford,
Mrs Julian H. Foard, and the Rector,
and the presents sent by our School did
credit to our pupils who sent them.
Did you receive your copy of the new
Diocesan paper, "Now and Them? 1t
ia we'll worth while your serious read
ing. 1t gives list of the work of the
various parishes and of the Church's
Program.
The Every Member Canvass in the
past has increased the fellowship and
cooperation in Parish work and gives
opportunity to every member to re-en-
roll for the work of the Church and
Parish 1t gives each the chance to
say: Il will do my part this year and
will ask no one else to do my work or
give my share"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
The HONOR ROLL
Pupils Who Have Been Stud;ou.
For The Month Of November
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC ScHnnI

mlDDLEIOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL
The following pupils of the Middle
town Public School are ON the hnno.
roll for the month of November '' ~
I2th grade-Mary AtwelI walta~
Beasten, Caroline Fouracre Edward
nolds. "" Ney-
llth grade-Esther Shallcross Eliza.
Dowell. Aii's N"e-
| loth grade-Virginia johnson. Mil.
ored Manlove, Frances Clark, Bradford
Naylor. katherine Conley,
9TH grade-Ella Grayatt. Eun;cs
Horsey, Elizabeth Mcdowell. Helen
moore, Margaret Shallcross, Martha
9Th grade-Winfield Belts, Julia At.
well, James Thornton, Allen Virdin.
Joseph Beasten, Virginia Brady. Lewis
Stewart, katherine Beasten, katherine
Carpenter. .A'
TN grade-Cassie Denny, Helen
Cleaver, Margaret Denny, Margaret
Baker, Grace Murray, Roland Held
myer, Anna Fedorak. Charles Pope.
Frances Kohl, Arthur Williams.
- oth grade-Ralph Berkman, Richard
Records, Margaret Thornton, Henry
vaughan, Leroy Hall, Jay Davis, Dor
othy Batten, Katie Reed, Dorothy
Steele, Paul Obi, Evelyn Elliott. Vir-
gina Irultt, Marion Heldmyer, Anna
Money. Robert Armstrong, Roberta
rhiilps, Helen Foard, Eleanor Robinson.
henry Brady, Edward Spear, John
4th grade-Elizabeth Isaacs, James
Jump Jonn Plser, Dallas OtwelI, Kath-
G erine Mullen, Madeline Smith, Margaret
iyier, Aivan Batten, Frances Ellison.
Dorothy Hufnal, Ethel Steele, Helen
iush, Eenita Monies de Oca, Grace
Mt M rris, Ruth lsaacs, Adelaide Green,
Elizabeth Swain, Elizabeth Spicer, Mar
garet Spicer, Molle Reed.
90 grade-Helen Spicer, lola Thorn
Ton, DoroShy Todd, Everett Lewis,
Sewell Blggs, Helen Schultz, Ethel
lhomas, Frank Voshell, Albert Cromp-
ton. Eugene Thornton, Louise Buck
worth, Earnest Baker, Robert Brynes.
William Harris, Thelma Spear, Henry
I'd grade-Betty Pool, Natalie Beas.
ton, Anne Bragdon, Louis Hart, Reed
Combs, Fred Shallcross, Wilmer Will
llams. Pauline Dreka, Mary Shallcross,
clarence Elllngsworth, Jim Piser, Car
roi Wilson, Charles Crompton, Royden
Cauik, William Shallcross, William
ihomas, Mslllam lnglesbe, Helen Reed,
Ilara Mullen, William Leager, Irving
Lessin, Clara Morehead, Bradford Poor.
George Tibhett, John Daubert, Alice
Smlth, Eleanor Stackley, Weldon
Burge
lst grade Vaughn Truitt, Franklin
Siggs, Clifford Poore, Ewood Thornton,
Reyburn Isaacs. Clifford Rhoades. Fred
Ellis, John Boyd Thornton, James Ty-
Ter, Edward johnson, Edward Sheltz
Michael Biddle, Samuel Reed, Josephine
Price, Mabel Bradley, Edith Seemans.
Louise Hufnal, Ruth Todd. Apnabel
Messick, Betty Peacock, Ruth Minner.
Bertha Dreka. Ellen Lincoln, Emma
Husfelt, Stella Leager,
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
New Century Club Meeting

Last Tuesday afternoon, the regular
monthly business meeting of the club
was held after which Mrs. W. B. Bipps
gave Current Events. She brought to
the attention of the club members sew
eral topics of vital interest. Folk
Dances, under the direction of Miss
Stradley were given by the following
little Misses, Ann Bragdon. Natalie
Beasten. Pauline Dreka, Betty Pool,
Mary Shallcross, Helen Spicer. Eleanor
Stackley and lola Thornton. They
were well trained and their dancing was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Louis Dreka
was chairman of the day.
Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
the club will be "At Home" to the
teachers of the MiddletowE and Odessa
schools. Each club member is privi-
legged to bring guest.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
|. LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items. Of
the Past Week
In THIS. AND NEARBY POINTS

| . NAASD NAAAADA VANA
Christmas shoppers will profit by
reading the many articles advertised
In The Transcript suitable for Xmas
gifts.
John W.Watkins has sold III acres of
land in st. Georges Hundred to John
Hickey, Richard hickey and Mary Hick.
ey for SIS, 500.
James 7. Shalcross has sold for the
Houston heirs their farm in Cedar Lane
to Earnest Weldon of Townsend. Mr..
Weldon will take possession, March 1.
For the first time in many weeks
Middletown residents had a chance
Monday night to go to bed to the sweet
music of the patter of rain on the ro #.
Entering the home of BENJAMIN
Bailey. near Earleville, through front
window, burglars ransacked the house
and stole $lf0 from bureau drawer
upstairs.
Thomas, only son of Postmaster NJ.
P. Dunn, of Massey, was killed instant
ly one day this week while playing with
another boy. with the gallows erected
for hog killing. The boys had a SWING
constructed and when the Dunn boy
put his weight on it the galows feel on
him..
Owing to the placing of dredges for
the, purpose of widening the Chesa-
Peake and Delaware Canal, the work of
which was recently awarded to a New
York contractor, the canal will be
closed between ST. Georges and Back
Creek from noon Dec. 9th until noon
December 49,
Mr.. William H. Otto, of InO, Wiscon-
sin, has purchased small farm on the
stone highway about one mile southwest
of Townsend, Delaware, from Raymond
B. Landon. Mr. Otto and wife will
take possession of their newly purchased
home on Monday, December 1lth. The
sale was brought about by the efforts
of David E. Peters. of the Strout Farm
Agency. Mr.. Landon is mover and
razer of buildings and will now have
more time to deYote to his profession.
Did you know that Middetown is sit
uate on divide 65 feet above sea level?
To the eastward the water flows to the
beautiful Delaware Bay, and on the
we tward to the charming chesapeake
Bay. We are only short truck haul
of "a miles to Wilmington and 49 miles
to Philadelphia. The Worlds record
butter producing COW is on farm near.
here. This section is renowned for its
many herds of pretty black and white
Holstein cows that roam our fertile
fields. The largest creamery in three
states is in Mddletown, and they pay to
the farmers of this section for milk and
cream over $3.50. .o000Q each year.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
A WONDERFUL MOVIE

Last Thursday and Friday evenings
at the Everett Playhouse, Dumas mas
terpiece, "Cornt Monte Cristo." wa!
presented to TOO or 800 delighted movie
patrons IN manner worthy IN every
way of that superb bit'of romantic ad
venture, tragic marvel and spectacular
display.
The .entrsnced audience for over two
hours beheld the scenes with an un.
abated interest that. at times fairly
made one hold ones breath.
Several of the roles were played in a
way worthy in every respect Of classic
presentations by great actors of the
regular drama. Among these were the
conscienceless prosecutor Villefort, the
intriguing Danglars, the cunning
Caderousse and above all, the superbly
given characterization of Edmond
Dantes or Count Monte Cristo, by John
Gilbert, whose quiet acting and won
derful play of feature never once "tore
passion to tatters," nor in the least
''o'erstepped the mpdesty of nature. I"
His acting displayed no cheap grimacing,
no mock heroics of rolling eyeballs,
starts theatric, or stacy striding, nor in
fact, any of the forcible-feebie strain
ing after effect that so often marks the
work of lesser men, for indeed, to
quote again the great critic Shakes
peare, John Gilbert always, face and
gesture "held the mirror up to nature
Therefore Gilbert's "Monte Cristo"
was the unalloyed pleasure which only
a truly great actor can give, If this be
"taste of his quality. "-as no doubt
it is-then it will be perfectly safe for
any one to witness any movie in which
John Gilbert stars, and be sure of en-
joying high-class entertainment in
every detail true and beautiful.
hut not only was this play Of Monte
Cristo a marvel of beauty and thrill,
but it was in every feature of it clean
and proper, such as any child or woman
might with profit behold.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
New Fire Pump For St. Georges

The government is putting in steam
pump at the St. Georges lock to be
used sor washing the walls of the canal
lock, and citizens of that town are now
discussing the plan of having the town
hook on to the pump with a,5-inch pipe
line and extend it through the main
street which. with about three or four
plugs and 500 feet of hose, will give
the town plenty of fire fighting equip
ment and would amply cover the entire
town. The steam pump being installed
at the lock has very high pressure
which, with the limitless water supply.
would give the town ideal fire equip
ment at minimum cost.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Middletewn Boys Organize Club

Fourteen boys of the Department of
Agriculture of the Middletown High
school have organized junior Hamp-
shire Breeders Association, for the pur-
pose of securing pure-bred stock, and
organizing boar association. The
foundation stocks will be secured from
The Blue Hen Farms of Newark, Del.
proper housing and feeding of the hogs.
The growing of pastures and proper
the regular class room work.
A number of the best hogs will rep.
resent the association at the Delaware
State Fair this next fall. The super
vision of the work will be under the
direction of the agricultural Depart
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Bethesda Church Notes
METHODIST

Sunday. December 10, 1922.
$50 A: M. The Brotherhood devo-
tional meetings
1890 A. VI. Public Worship and SER
mon by the pastor, subject, "How to
Have Strong Church.. -
| % A. V. Sunday School session.
7.3O p. M. Evening worship and
Sermon by the pastor, subject, Com
ing to Ones Self
At this service t he Junior Choir will
render special selection You will en-
JOY the singing of these boys and e iris.
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
a. o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service, Wednesday
evening, 7. 80 o'clock
People are beginning to appre ciate
that Bethesda Church is "The Church
with the Home Spirit -
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Summit Bridge Honor Roll

The children who had perfect attend
ance records at Summit Bridge school
during November were:
Leslie Lavender. Harry Clark, Rod
1ss Wer Gark obSso0 oOmas Earl G0 sartn Sy Tyson S
Paul Colt. Dorothy Zebley, Florence
Williams, Frances Sartin, Clara Sartin,
Kathryne Kane, Edith Colt, Anna Colt,
Helen Fedorak, Myrtle Lavender, Flor
ence Calhoun, Helen Zebley.
Those who made good attendance
records: Charles Butler, William John
son, Dallas Zebley, George Roppel,
Ethel johnson, Sarah Butler. Gertrude
Butler.