davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
TURRANs FOR EVENING.

Smart turbans for evening are
noted at all fashionable openings.
They are usually formed OF silver
or gold cloth and illusion or OF
beads and metal cords. They are
close and light in weight. and there
seems TO be a tendency 10 avoid
spreading feathers or attempts ar
elaboration OF outline.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
DUOFOLD

Duofold - These goods
are so we'll known that it
seems only necessary to men
ton Duofold. Cotton inside.
and wool outside; cotton for
comfort. wool for warmth.
You get comfort and warmth
without the bulk. Separate
shirts and drawers and union
suits.
SIPS, s2.75, S3.75, 81,
SIS, Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Buy Gloves For Gifts

Fownes' l6-button Flo
settle Gloves, not all sizes;
special. $1.39.
Fownes' Short Kid Gloves
regular So; special SIPS.
K ayser Leatherette
Gloves, regularly 81; special
$1.25.
Kayser Leatherette Gaunt-
lets, tomorrow S1.59.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Greiz who doesn't know the princess
personally. though she is away from
town most OF the time. She returns
from her northern home at Saabor.
in Silesia. two or three times a year
to visit her brother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Art Dept.
Specials

Waterproof Washable
Luncheon Doiley Sets. One
1S-inch, six 6-inch and six
10-inch. All l3 pieces.
Special, $1.00.
SI.00 Stamped Turkish
Towels; all new easy designs
for embroidering. Special.
59c.
65c Stamped Centers and
Scarfs, pretty. easy designs
for embroidering. Only SOC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
For Pimply Skin
PetersOn's Ointment

IAN pimples are Inflammation OF the
skin" says Peterson, land the best and
quickest way 10 get rid Of them IS 20
use Peterson's ointment" Used by
millions for eczema, skin and scalp
Itch. ulcers. sore feet and piles. All
druggists. Csc. COO. 500. $3.50. $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Get Your Blankets Tomorrow
We Offer

Indian Blankets in all odd de-
signs and colorings; very attrac-
tive, SIS to $3.50 each.
Lambs Wool Filled Quilts COW
cred with brocade silk. S11.50
each.
Full size All-Wool Blankets for
double bed. white or block plaid,
$3.50 to $500.
Marquisette Curtains in white
IT ecru. with edge. SIPS to
$3.50.
Filet Net Curtains with lace;
very attractive. $2.75 to $500.
Best Hand-Painted Oil Opaque
Window Shades. $1.35.
Tack-on Chair Seats, fabriko
Two-in-one Double Blanket
bound, $685. each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
COME, SEE THE
New TricOtine
Dresses
Special $3.50

Charm. comfort and util-
ity. the three requirements OF
a Cloth Dress for Autumn
and Winter wear-are char
acteristics of these new trico-
tine dresses. All are tailor
ed in straightline, one-piece
stvle. Trimmings of black
silk. military braid. buttons
and beads. The first neces-
sitv of the Autumn wardrobe
il a Cloth Dress-prePare
now for the cool days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Hosiery
is Always
Appreciated

Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose. $500 and $3.50.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose. fancy clocks. $l.50
and $500.
Ladies Ribbed Silk and
Wool Hose. cordovan. black.
camel and gray. at $l.S9.
Ladies' heather mixture
Wool Hose. 81 and S1.50.
Ladies Wool Hose. spe-
cial at 59c.
Ladies black and tan
pure thread Silk Hose, spe-
cial at $1.50.
Ladies Isle Hose. soc,
CSC and S1.00.
Ladies Cotton Hose at
soc.
Children's Wool Hose.
special at 79c.
Boys Golf Hose. $1.50
and $500.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Vests at $2.35, $500 and
S3.25.
Ladies' silk and Wool
Pants. knee and ankle
length, S2.35, $500, $3.25.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Union Suits, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Ladies Wool Vests. $500
and $3.50.
Ladies Cotton and Wool
Union Suits, $3.50, $500.
Ladies Aeece-lined Vests
and Pants, $1.00 and $1.25.
Boys Wool Union Suits.
$3.50.
Boys Cotton Union Suits
at S1.00 and S1.50.
Childrens Union Suits.
S1.O0 and $1.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES
BLAZE.


A defective f1ue in the kitchen OF
the dwelling part of Rising Sun
Bank, occupied by Cashier Lynn B.
Gillespie and wife, caused fire
Wednesday afternoon, that but for
its timely discovery by Mrs. Giles
pie, would, in a few minutes, have
resulted in a serious confiagration.
Mrs. Gillespie's cries brought e. L.
Haines and Earle Cooney to the
scene with chemical extinguishers,
and the threatening blaze was soon
extinguished. Meanwhile an alarm
had been sounded and the Com
munity Fire Co. engine, with large
number of men, was soon on the
scene. The services of the engine,
however, were not needed. The
damage to the roof was not great,
but the kitchen chimney was COM
pletely torn down in fighting the
blaze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULTS.
Second National Bank, OF ElISton,
Promissory Notes.

Judgments by default, as no de-
fense was made, have been entered
in the United States District Cour.
at Baltimore, against four of the
makers of eleven promissory notes
discounted by the Second National
Bank, of Elkton, before the appoint
ment of a Receiver, following its
closing. Three of the judgments
were in suits of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond, where
some of the notes had been redis-
counted, and were against the Gill
pins Falls Electric Light and Power
Company for $6,114.14; The Citl-
zens Mutual Fire. Insurance Com
pany, Charles E. Warburton, Treas
urer, $6,121.14; and Wilmer J.
Falls, of North East, $5,353.40.
The third judgment was in favor
of Thomas W. Perkins, Receiver for
the closed bank against Charles E.
Warburton for $6,103.77. All the
judgments rendered carry interest.
The seven other suits on what the
makers claim were accommodation
notes given to the late President
Warburton, at his request after he
had been notified by the bank ex-
aminer to furnish additional secur-
ity for the banks loans, will be
taken up in the Federal Court to-
ward the close of the month. The
co-receivers for President Warbur-
toms estate, Henry A. Warburton.
his executor, and Messrs. Thomas
w. Perkins and Henry L. Constable,
have arranged for the sale of his
farm and real estate, located in
Elkton, and also his personal estate
on Wednesday, June 21, next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
JAMES RANKIN WILEY.

James Rankin Wiley died May 8
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy
Smith, of Drumore, following a
month after the death of his wife,
who departed this life April 9th.
He was aged Is years. Before re-
siding with the Smith family, Mr..
Wiley lived in Fulton Township.
Eight children are left: Chester,
of Penn Hill; Wells, of Oxford; Wal
lace, of Glenshaw, Pa; Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, Coatesville; Mrs. Hughes
Murphy, of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles
Mcdowell, of Far Rockaway, N. Y;
Mrs. Rose Eckman, Of Pilot, Md;
Mrs. ]. Roy Smith, with whom he
resided.
The funeral was held Friday, with
interment in West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
COLORA.

The Colora Improvement Associ-
alton met in the schoolhouse We'd
nesday evening, May 10. The
Treasurer reported $48.70 taken in
at the recent play. Bills for play
materials amounting to $11.64 were
presented and ordered paid. The
committee appointed to cooperate
with Mr.. Radebaugh, gave brier
report and were encouraged to con-
tinue work through the summer.
The Women's Group met with Miss
Hodgson, Home D e m t tion
Agent, May s., and decided to meet
again on the 18th to make hats.
The trip to Elkton Rally Day was
discussed quite fully. Harvey T.
Davis repored for the School that a
truck had been procured so that all
the children could go. Robert Boyd
reported that several cars had been
offered to take parents who would
rather go that way. Everyone
seemed concerned that Colora
should have large showing at Elk-
ton, so we hope you won't forger
the date, May 26th.
Mrs. Andrew T. Wiley has re-
turned to her home at West Not
tingham, after spending the winter
with her son, Burton Wiley and,
family, Morristown, N. j.
Miss Mary Reynolds entertained
her school friends, Florence Devine
and Carrie Snyder, on Sunday.
William G. Murray, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with friends
at Porters Bridge.
Miss Ruth TORY spent a day last
week in Philadelphia.
Ransom Reese and family motor
ed here from Crum-Lynne Sunday,
spending the day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Jacob Bare, West Chester, was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Jennie e.
'Brumfield and family.
Glenn Way and family, Rising Sun,
were guests of Fred Taylor and
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
ELKTON BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company was held May 4, and
the stock was largely represented.
The stockholders reelected the
old Directors, with the exception Of
o. G. Giles, who has disposed of his
stock, as follows:-
]. Frank Blake, Childs; George
w. Cosden, North East; Emerson R.
,Crothers, Elkton; Lambert w. Dav-
is, Cecilton; John e. Gonce, Elkton;
Joseph T. Grove, Zion; ]. Otis Ken
nard, Rising Sun; Irwin T. Kepler,
Elkton; Harvey H. Mackey, Provi-
dence; Robert j. McCauley, Leeds;
Enoch s. Short, Cecilton; S. CLAUDE
Sykes. Elkton; Edward w. Taylor,
Elkton; John H. Terrell, Elkton;
Joseph T. Tyson, Rising Sun, and
Henry Vinsinger, Elkton.
The Stockholders voted to in
crease the capital stock from $780,
900 to $125,00O to establish the
branch at Chesapeake City, the new
issue to be sold at SITS per share,
$25 of which will be added to the
surplus account.
The Directors organized by re-
electing Harvey H. Mackey, Presi-
dent: DR.. s. Claude Sykes, Vice
President; Irwin T. Kepler, Treas
urer; Joseph T. Tyson, Chairman,
Rising Sun; ]. Otis Kennard, Vice
Chairman; Lambert W. DAVIS,
Chairman, Cecilton; Enoch s. Short,
Cashier. They elected Walter G.
Pratt. former Assistant Treasurer,
Cashier at Chesapeake City, and
Lynn B. Gillespie, former Cashier at
Rising Sun, Assistant Treasurer to
succeed Mr.. Pratt at Elkton. Mr..
Gillespfe's successor has not as yet
been chosen.
Raymond J. Boulay, who has been
cashier Of the National Bank of
Chesapeake City, will return to Bal
timore. Miss Ruby Reynolds will
assist Mr.. Pratt at Chesapeake City.
The other members Of the Elkton
force are William Foster. George
McCool, Miss Gertrude A. Smith and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Biddle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
TABLET FOR RICHARDS OAK.

The ladies of the Hytheham Club,
whose organization undertook the
task of raising a fund Of $500 for
the purpose of having tree surgeon
work on the grand old tree known
as Richards Oak, near Porters
Bridge, in order that its life might
be preserved, and also to purchase a
suitably inscribed tablet to place
upon the historic landmark, have
succeed in accomplishing their
worthy purpose and the unveiling
of the tablet will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, May 81. at three
o'clock, with. appropriate exercises.
Prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresses. All those interested are
invited to be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
RISING SUN GIRL ESCAPES
FROM ASIA BANDITS.

Miss Edith Wood, of Rising Sun,
who as Red Cross nurse saw SER
vice in Russia, Turkey and other
European countries during the
World War and has since been with
the Near East Relief in Asia, has re-
Gently had another thrilling ex-
perience, when she was one of a
party of Near East Relief workers
captured by bandits in the Taurus
Mountain district. They escaped
after four hours captivity by fright
ening the brigands into flight by ex-
ploding the exhaust pipe of their
motor truck. The party finally
reached Constantinople in safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.

Harold e. Cobourn, of Perryville,
representing Mrs. Pearl Hickman
and Nose Miller, charged with first
degree murder, in connection with
the finding of the body Of an infant
in the Susquehanna river, has Sc
cured the unconditional release of
both. Miller was released on Sat-
urday until the hearing on Wednes,
day. The hearing on Wednesday re-
suited in the release of both Miller
and Mrs. Hickman, as there was no
evidence to show that either one had
anything to do with the death of the
child.-Havre de Grace Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
CREDITORS ELECT TRUSTEES.

The creditors Of j. Groome Steele,
of Chesapeake City, a voluntary
bankrupt, met May 4. A ruling
from Judge Rose on questions raised
at the previous meeting not having
been received, the claimants agreed
to withdraw theirs objections ana
proceeded to the election of Trus-
tees, Hon. Morris A. Soper, of Bal
timore. Thomas B. Miller, President
of the National Bank of Elkton, and
Irwin T. Kepler, Treasurer of the
Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany, being chosen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
MRS. ANNIE BRYsON SCOTT.

Mrs. Annie Bryson Scott, widow
of Benjamin Scott and of Thomas
Bryson, died at the home of her son,
Walter Bryson, near Rock Church,
on Thursday evening, May II, Of
acute indigestion, aged 73 years.
Seven sons, William, of Middletown;
Charles and Harry, of Newark; Wal
ter, of Fair Hill; Frank, of near
Elkton; Herbert, of Elkton, and
Thomas, of Chester, Pa, survive
her. Her funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, with interment in North
East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
ORPHANS, COURT.

The following bonds have been
approved and accounts passed by
the Orphans Court for Cecil County:
Bonds Appropriateness T. Pen
nington. administrator of Thomas
Smith; Clara M. Black and Bayard
G.. Black, administrators of Walter
F. Black.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Lewis E. Martindale.
administrator of Thomas Mahan.
Court adjourned to meet in spe-
cial session on Friday, May 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
MRS. MARTHA v. DuHAMELL.

Mrs. Martha v. DuHamell, widow
of William DuHamell, died suddenly
May at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. R. Emerson. She was "a
years of age. Mrs. DuHamell was
twice married, her first husband be.
ing James Loller, by whom she had
four children-Wi1liam and Daniel
Loller, deceased, ]. H. Loller and
Mrs. S. r. Emerson. There are also
eleven grandchildren and thirty
eight great grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
PINCHOT NOMINATED in
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Pennsylvania G. o. P. Or
ganization received a jolt in the
Gubernatorial nomination primary
on Tuesday when their candidate,
Attorney General Geo. e. Alter, was
defeated by Clifford Pinchot, former
State Forester.
United States Senator Geo. Whar-
ton Pepper, candidate for unexpired
term of the late Senator Penrose,
was nominated by large majority
over Congressman-at-large VIM. J.
Burke.
Congressman Butler d e d
Richard j. Baldwin for the Congress
sional nomination in the Sth District.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
RALLY DAY SPECIAL TRAIN.

Friday. May 26, School Rally Day
is intended as we'll for parents and
friends of the schools as for the pu-
pills. It is understood that, if suf
ficient passengers can be assured,
the Railroad Company will run a
special train from points in upper
Cecil to Elkton which would enable
many to enjoy the rally who could
not do so otherwise. All wishing
to take advantage of the train are
requested to notify Principal Walter
d. Lindsay of the Public School at
Rising Sun, promptly so that ar
rangements can be made to an
nounce the running of the train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
DIR. BRATTON RESIGNS.
Twenty Years. Service At Head OF
Hospital.

At recent meeting /of the Board
of Directors of the Union Hospital,
Elkton, DIR. Howard Bratton, found
er Of the institution, refused to ac-
cept the Office of secretary of the
hospital, which office he has held for
the past twenty years. Ever since
the founding of the institution DR.
Bratton has held the Office.
At the meeting there was no di-
rector appointed to fill the office
left vacant by the death of Frank +.
Price.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Joseph
Couden, President; John H. Terrell,
treasurer; William M. Pogue, Geo.
w. Cosden, William B. Davis, T. j.
Murray, Frank B. Evans, Thomas B.
Miller, Mrs. Reginald Constable and
Miss Virginia HI. Abrahams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
DEATHS.
MRS. A. IRENE GoRRoLL.

Mrs. Amanda Irene Gorroll, wild
ow of Carroll Gorroll, Of North East,
died May at the Eastern Shore
Hospital at Cambridge. She was a
daughter of the late George Mercy,
of Elk Neck, and was sc years or
age. Two sons survive her. In
terment was made in North East M.
E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
ADMITS SHOOTING NEIGHBoR.

John Harris, a neighboring farm
er, was arrested and lodged. in Elk
ton Jail Monday night, charged with
shooting David Filligame with a
shotgun early Saturday morning.
Harris acknowledged his guilt,
stating that he hid behind the
hogpen and awaited his victim. He
further stated that he intended to
shoot his d. eyes out" alleging
that Filligame was responsible for
some of his family trouble. Magis-
trate Scotten held Harris under
$1,000 bond for a hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
MRS. CORA B. HEWITT.

Mrs. Cora B. Hewitt, widow of
John Hewitt, died at the University
OF Maryland Hospital, Baltimore,
May 5, Of peritonitis, aged So years.
Her funeral was held from the home
of her father, John w. Cochran in
Perryville, with interment in Asbury
cemetery. Her father, two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Soulsby, of Baltimore; Mrs.
John Warner, of Perryville, and
four children, Robert r. Hewitt,
Mrs. w. Machen, and Mrs. Robert
Barnes, of Sparrows Point, where
she resided, and Mrs. Charles Hack
ett, of Dundalk, Md, survive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANToRs
MEET.
Arrangements Completed For Hold
ing Chautauqua On School
Grounds June 6 to 10.


Grounds June 6 to 10.
About thirty of the Chautauqua
guarantors met with Circuit Direc-
tor Miller, in the Friends room,
Monday evening, and perfected ar
rangements for the holding of this
years Chautauqua in Rising Sun
June 6 to 10. There will also be a
union service held jointly in the
tent on Sunday evening, June IL, by
the churches of the neighborhood
and the Chautauqua talent that re-
mains over in Rising Sun until Mon
day morning.
The tent will be pitched on the
school grounds, privilege having
been granted by the Board of Edu-
cation, and arrangements have been
made for the dismissing of those
school children who take part in
Junior Chautauqua in time for them
to participate in the exercises.
The various committees reported
work we'll in hand and tickets were
distributed. Adult season tickets
are the same price as last year,
$3.50, and the junior tickets $1.0O.
These admit the purchaser to every
one of the 18 events, whereas single
adult admissions are Is cents, and
for children 25 cents. This is such
a saving that everyone will want to
purchase a season ticket, even
though it may be possible to attend
but few of the events.
The various ticket selling teams
are as follows:
Eli T. Reynolds, Chairman of
Ticket Committee.
No. MARY M. Smith, Captain;
Jennie w. Taylor, Bertha M. Tyson,
Mary L. Brown, L. Irene Irwin, Ella
M. Cooney. Verna Grason.
No. 20. w. Conner, Captain;
e. D. Carhart, A. M. McNamee, H.
M. Wilson, H. L. Shepherd, w. K.
Alice
No. S-Elmer Mayberry, Captain; !;
H. o. Lynch, C. A. Hutchens, J. T.
Cameron, ]. e. Brumfield, David T.
Reed.
No. 4-Rev. T. P. Mckee, Captain; !;
N. B. Williams, Francina Kirk, Re-
becca Evans, M. Ethel Hall, B. P.
Nichols.
No. 5-Dr. R. c. Dodson, Captain; !;
Edwin L. Haines, S. T. Kennard, L.
B. Gillespie, Evans E. Ewing, W. L.
Ryan, ]. M. Holden.
No. 6-John S. Cullen, Captain;
Robert Rawlings, Carroll Cameron,
w. L. Ely, j. L. Stephens, Scott
Wilson.
No. 7-Wm. M. Pogue, Captain;
w. G. Rooms, c. s. Pyle, A. L. Duy-
ckinck, c.. c. Harris, A. L. Burlington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

We are showing white and light
colors in Summer Headwear for
Ladies and Children. Our usual
Discount Sale is now on, and you
will find Surprising Values in stylish
up-to-date Millinery. Come in and
be convinced.
Gillespie's Millinery,
Phone 344 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Adam may have had troubles of
his own, but he never had to shoe
the neighbors' chickens out of the
Garden of Eden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Don't waste your strength patting
yourself on the back. Hire press
agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

The man who gives up his seat in
a crowded car feels justified in sit
ting all over everybody when he gets
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

There wouldn't be so much excite
ment in the world If men were as
perfect as their wives expect them to
be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Cupid never strikes for more pay.
His work is labor OF love.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-04
Obituary-James Robert Jones

James Robert Jones was born in
Butler county, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1861.
When but 8 years old he came to
Kansas and for fifty years lived in
the vicinity Of Abilene. When a
young man he accepted Christ as his
personal Saviour and has all through
the years been faithful to that good
confession, being a member Of the
Abilene Christian church. In April,
1890, he was married to Ada Mae
Grey, at Abilene, and four children
were born to this union, all living
at the present time. About two
years ago with his family he moved
to Goodland, Kansas, where he has
since resided, being favorably known
both here and there. He passed
from this life last Friday, April 20,
1922, being 81 years Of age, leaving
the wife, three sons, Leo B., Harold
H., Of Abilene and George E., of
Goodland and one daughter, Nellie
Myrtle of Goodland; ,one brother,
John B. Jones Of Abilene and four
grandchildren to miss a devoted hus-
band and father.
Funeral, services were held at the
Christian church by Rev. T. P. Bess.
Burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-04

Murphy, WIZ, SWA, 24-15-2.
Chas. B. Manning to Hulda 8.
and N. 7. Allen, $1,000, lots 8 to
10, block 81, Banner City.
Alex Schaffer to Adolph Budaus,
$3S7.50 lots 13, Is, II and 10,
block 149, Creech's second addition,
Herington.-
Sarah Ann Bishop to VIM. A.
Brown, $1,000, lots 1873, 40, 142,
Main street, Solomon.
Anna G. Nettrouer to A. d. Cullins
lot IA, block II, Herington.
Anna G. Nattrouer to same, $3.50,
same.
Enoch w. Timm to A. d. Jellison
NW%, 30-14-4.
Mary Whitehair to Helen M.
Whitehair, part NEA, 14-13-2.
A. w. Sigle to Christina Sandow
undivided half interest, M, SWA,
1888.
Henry II. Lambeth to Henry e.
Chambers, $4,000, Sk, SWA,
NWA, 1892, except tracts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-04
PUBLIC NURSES REPORT
April Was Busy Month in Red Cross
Rooms

Miss Edna Flanagan, public healtf
nurse, makes this report Of her de
partment for the month of April:
Total number Of cases during the
month, 20.
Number Of cases dismissed, 16.
Number remaining, 13.
Cases dismissed to family or self
12
Cases dismissed to other care, 8.
Cases died, 1.
Nursing visits, infant welfare,
prenatal, tuberculosis suspects, child
welfare, home and Office visits to
schools, and home and visits to
school children, 100.
Calls to office for all purposes, L.
1876.
Attendance to clinics, 46.
Babies and children weighed at
station, 1913.
Official and professional visits,
25.
Total number Of visits, 1904.
She reports 236 children were
weighed and measured, from the
different Sunday schools during the
last week in the month. The nurs-
ing committee was asked to do this
in cooperation with the Sunday
school week, in Abilene, and while
we already have large number Of
these 236 children enrolled, we were
glad to meet the mothers and chill
dren that had never been in. While
the contest is closed, the service Is
always open to any or all, who cart
to take advantage of it.