davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

The big department stores have
their bargain counters on the side
walks. In this fashion they avoid
the responsibility and damage that
marks the American bargain rush by
passing the buck to the gendarmes.
And what cute little minions of the
law they are.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

TT is we'll to douse the ladies gentlemen
who recline in bed on sunny mornings and
dream OF niles of golden dollars with a cold
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

e. Hand smoked Bloorner
Dress 2 10 8 yearsG
imported checked gi1,ghana
N green, brown, red, laver,-
der or tan; detachabIe
boomers. oS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

68. Bloomer Dress (2
TO 6 years.; Of fine
charnbray in Copen, tan
or brown. hand-embroid-
cred in vari- colored
stitchery; detachable
bloosners. 4.o5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Phone 5000 Fitz Roy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect O Laxative PROMO QUININE Table
 will keep the system in q healthv CT sdition and thus ward of all attacks af Colds Grin or Ii4fluen7-l. S"c.--AeiV-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
RADIO USED FOR
 MISSIONARY WORK

Chicago, Nov. S.-Radio phones and airpIanes as aids in carrying on mis- sionary work in virtually inaccessi b1e parts of China will be used by mis- sfonaries Of the Methodist Episcopal church, announces the committee on conservation and advance Of that church.
 This was decided upon at a meet ,lng of missi sionarieS in Tzechow, West .6h1na. Plans were announced by the Rev. James Maxon Yard, new exec utive secretary of the Centenary in China and relayed to the committee in America by the Rev Paul Hut crimson, editor of the Chinese Advo- cate
 The delegates at the missionary
 meeting could see the mountains of Tibet It is several weeks journey from Shanghai and there are no rail roads in that region. The Tzechow territory lies in the heart of China's Wealthiest province, Szechuen with 6O,0AO, 900 inhabitants.
 Because of the lack Of transp orta- t1oa facilities and inaccessibility of some sections, nissSi onaries have been unable previously to reach many of these localities Mountainous sec tfons and river wastes have hindered progress in many directions. The missionaries, planning work for the next ten years, voted for four sets of wireless telepehones with which to link up the widely separat- ed main stations and four two-pas- ,senger afrplanes with which to reach hitherto inaccessible sections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
P0ST0FFICE $50 MILES FROM POLE

1. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 8.-As the re- sult of recent voyages of exp1ora- tion in the North, Canada now claims the most northe erly postoffice in the Wor1d,-Craig Harbor on ElIsmore Island. only $50 miles from the Pole Another new postoffice in the north land Is at Ponds Inlet, on Baffin Island. Bother were established by the Canadian explorer, Captain Bern Ter, during the latest tour of his schooner the Arctic.
 An inspector and six men Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are at Craig Harbor, where they have established a post, while four repre- sentatives of the famous police corps represent law and order at Ponds Inlet. Sergeant Joy of the 'tMounties'' has been in the district a year investi- gaung an Eskimo murder.
 The Bernier expedition was sent for the purpose of taking the first steps in an extensive program calcu- lated to maintain efficiently Canada's sovereignty in the vast northern re- zion, known to be rich in min eral deposits The vessel carried mater ials for the construction of houses of posts
 According to a statement issued by the Canadian department of the interior, 1t is the intention of the gov srnment to esta blish additional post year by year, and to continue scien- ufto and exploratory work. A pa trol ship will visit the new northern posts annually. taking in supplies and mail to the men left there. A repre- sentative of the Air Board accom- panied the expedition and will report on the possibilities of aviation in the north, with particular reference to patrols, and exploratory and survey work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
NEW 15, 25 AND
 5O-CENT STAMPS

Word was received from Washing ton this morning by Postmaster Greene regarding the new stamps the old supply is exhausted. These stamps are of the new series which will replace the present issue of or dinary stamps known as the series of "1912"
 The 15-cent stamp is the same size as the present series Of stamps and IS printed in dark gray ink The cen- tral design is the Statue of Liberty with a view of New York harhor in the background, partly tnclosed in a spread horseshoe panel supported in the base by scanthus scrolls.
 The Recent stamp is a new denom- ination added to the 1922 series. It is the same size as the other danom- nations but is a horizontal rectangle and is printed in green ink. The central design Is view of Niagara Falls, taken from Goat Island look ing toward the American shore
 The 50-cent stamp is the same shape a horizontal rectangle, and size as the 25-cent stamp in the new ser les. and Is printed in lavender ink. The central design iS a view of the "A Arlington Amphitheater with the tomb of the unknown dead in the fore ground.
 The first issue of these stamps will be placed on sale at the post oflce al rnistice Day They will also be plac- ed On sale November II, at the Ph1la- debphia Stamp agency, Division of Stamps Post Office Department, for tho benefit of stamp collectors and : 5aa al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

Walter and Orrue F1oeckher. ASA State street, a son, Nov. 2.
 Anthony and Lillian Alter. 156 Read street, a son. oct. 31.
 George and Bessie Castinos, TAT East Main street. a son, Oct. 30.
 Elwood and Irene Weise. 1116 Stratford avenue, a son. Nov. 3.
 Sandor and Mary Nagy, 56 Park Terrace. a daughter, Nov. 1.
 Ralph and Agnes Grahank 596 Berkshire avenue, a son. Nov. 2.
 Frank and Mary Rizatallio, 243 Grand street, a son, Nov. 1.
 Fred and Alice Noting. 35 Reser- yoir avenue. a daughter. Nov. 8.
 BenjaEtn and Sarah Cohen. es? Federal street. son. Nov. 4.
 John B. and Airline M. Johnson. 9l Colony street. Etratford. a son, Nov. I. Saveria and Geosina Paoletti, 28S Hallett street. a son, Nov. l.
 Marriages.
 William T. CrawIey, Jr., 59. of 28 DeForest avenue. and Maud A. Castle, 35, of Norwalk.
 Steven E. Pazar. 22. of S33 word1n avenue. and Susie SIavick, 22. or 4I5 Bostwick avenue.
 Louis B. Jera1ds, 2s, of 1895 Strar- ford avenue. and Mildred A. Kinbal, 21, of 127 Gilbert street.
 Frederick Naylor. 65. of 756 Brew ster street. and Name Jennings, 57, Of s11 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
To Consider Stratford
 Budget Tomorrow Night

Stratford, Nov. Reconsideration of the Stratford budget for 1922-23 will be given at 8 meeting to be held in the town hall at eight o'clock tornor- row night.
 The total amount of the budget as printed Is $45S, 300. Of this amount S216.3S0 is assigned to the Depart ment Of Education as follows: S8190 for general control. including the su- perfntendent's salary of $4,8O0, sec office expenses for teachers salaries. text books and instruction supplies $171, ,6O0;. for the operation of the 505; $7.00O for maintenance of plant, repairs, and upkeep of grounds; S8,-' o85 for auxiliary agencies such as promotion of health and transporta- &ion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty DeAds.

George Scott Green to Michele Le- one. lot, 50 feet. Birmingham street, $500.
 The Madison Park Realty CO, Inc, to Allen R. Taber and Mable Taber, lot 235 and 236 Madison highlands. $500.
 Morris Gerring to Carl Potash, re- a1ty, 40 feet, Mckinley avenue, $500.
 Juit Claim Deeds.
 Abe S. Geduldig to the Madison Park Land Co, realty, one piece, 50 feet, Cornhin street;two piece, 50 feet, Plankton street.
 Mechanics and Farmers bank to the Madison Park Land Co, Inc, lots 235 and 2S6 Madison highlands
 Joseph Rumpsen to Catoldo Capoz- zi, realty, 50 feet, Logan street near Carrie street. $2000.
 Spargo & Winter to Angelo A. De- felice, realty, 100 feet, Midlen street.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Bridgeport Investing Go. to David B. Roothe and Stephen N. Boothe, re- alty, S5 feet, corner of Waldorf and Fairfield avenues, S15,0o0.
 Coyaldo Capozzi to City Savings bank; realty, 50 feet, Logan street, $2,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
Mrs. R. c. Adams and Miss Helen

Mrs. R. c. Adams and Miss Helen Hutton.
 The regular m eeting of the Parent Teachers association of Madison school will take place in the school auditorium, Friday afternoon at 3:45. After the business matters are com pleted, a social hour will be enjoyed. Mrs. Florence Iegere Hayes, mem- Der of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical and of ths quartet of the First Presbyterian church, will sing. All members are urged to be pres ent.
 Mrs Bertha Morse, president of the Department of Connecticut of the Womens Relief Corps, and her staff, also the assistant inspector of the De- partment of Connecticut, Mrs. Mae F. Ogden, have been invited to attend the annual inspection of Elias Howe, Jr.. Women's Relief corps, No. 53, of this city which will take place to- morrow, Tuesday, at the regular meet ing to be held at 2:30 in Forresters' hall, 1087 Broad street. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
NOVEMBER BRIDE
 IS FITTED AT
 PRETTY SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bart. Healy in honor of Miss May Condon, who is soon to become the bride of Edward Sheehan. The bride elect received many beautiful gifts and crochet baskets were used as fla vors Many vocal selections were rendered by Miss Julia Day and Ed ward Sheehan.
 Among those present were: Misses Julia Day, Mary Day, Alice Lyons Margaret Lyons, May Fitzgerald Margaret Grotz. May Reidy, May O'Brien, Kittie O'Brien, Marion Nor ganroth. Irene Burns. Josephine Rich Mollie Luddy, Margaret McDernl Ott. Katherine O'Dwyer, Rita Condon. Helen Condon, Mary Healy, Mrs James Burns, Mrs. F. Morganroth, Mrs. NJ Driscon, Mrs. R. Cain, Mrs r. Hendricks, Mrs. E. Grotz, Mrs. j. Donovan, Mrs P. Banahan. Mrs. T Powers, Mrs L. Portelance, Mrs Nj Gardner. Mrs M. Coates. Mrs. E. God frey, Mrs. J. Godfrey. Mrs. T. O'Brien. Mrs Bart. Healy, and Edward Shee- han.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Coroner Says Woman
 Died of Sufocation

No external signs have been found to prove that Mrs. Elizabeth Collins 40 years old, found dead in bed Mon day night at the home of Jchn Burns, l22 Pembroke street, while her hus- band, Joseph Collins Fred Sig1er and Burns held an "orgy.'
 Suffocation is the cause of the wom- ans death, according to the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan. The three men testified that the woman had taken a few drinks and at about 2:3o p. rn complaining of not feeling well. went to lie down. When an attempt was made to arouse her, it was found that she was dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
PERSONALS

The Italian Women's Council will give 8 dance and entertainment at the International Institute, Y w. c. A. 56 Beach street, on Thursday. No secured from Mrs. M. Romano. 265 Cedar street, the president of the Council, or from Mrs. Maria, PaIumbo member of the Council. Proceeds will go to the Financial Federation
 The Children of Mary of St. Charles church will give a theatre party this ican Theatre on East Main street. The pictutre will be My Old Ken lucky Home," and this will be supple
 nented by five acts of local talent. arc Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Sara Law cry and Miss Josephine Flynn, as sisted by the officers. Miss Charlotte Brannick, and Miss Ruby Capewen The public in invited.
 An imp all day meeting of the Sewing and Practical Aid com Park Street Congregational church VII be held tomorrow commencing at 10 o'clock Luncheon will be served to the workers at 12;30.
 Mrs. Charles Wills will be the hos tess at the regular weekly whist to be held by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. D. on Thursday evening at her nome, 132 Wheeler avenue.
 The Patrick Doyle Literary associa- tion will hold whist and pinoch1e Wednesday evening, November B. in the club rooms. 285 Fairfield avenue.
 Miss Helen Saunders will be in charge of the large Armistice Night dance, Saturday evening, Novernber II, by the members of the Bridge port Business and Professional Wom- en's club in the club rooms in the Liberty building. The rooms will be attractively decorated for the occa- sion and a jolly time is planned for all the guests. Miss Saunders is being by Mrs e. T. Greeley, Mrs. H. Langs- zetteI. Miss Clara Hughes. Nfss M Townsend Miss Anna Bennett. Miss Bertha Hagen Mrs. Minnie Saunders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
PussyfOOt Johnson
 In Australia

Sydney. Australia, Nov. s.-W. E. Johnson, the American temperance slvocate. recently passed through -ydney on his way to New Zealand to ielp the anti-liquor fight there.
 A lunch hour meeting was held in Sydney Town hall to welcome him on is arrival and in the evening he ad- 1ressed a big meeting in the Hippo Irome He declared that prohibition
 America was a tremendous success. 'xoerience had shown, he said, that lrohibition was for the benefit of the 5.a+inrl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Mrs. Charles Wills will be the hos tess at the regular weekly whist to be held by the Woma-n's Auxiliary of the r. D. on Thursday evening at her home, 132 Wheeler avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Thursday. fair, moderate temperature
Few days to move floor coverings.

Got to make room for Toyand so floor covering must vacatewe rather pay you to them than move them ourselves-so here value worth while ' Worsted Wilton rugs-seamless 9x12 special $65. Heavy Administer rugs-large variety of pretty pat terns-seamed and seamless 9x12 size SAP. Administer rugs-mixtures tans blues etc. it. 3 in X 10 it. 6 in Special $32.
 Administer rugs-odd lot small figures and floral, it. 3 in. 10 it. 6 in. Special $25. Wool and fibre rugs, two tones, etc., 9x12 feet, $13 Stencled grass rugs-greens and tans, 8x10 feet $5 Two sizes in Congoleum hall ruges, 3x9 feet $1.35; fit. 6 in it. $2.
 Administer rugs, odd sizes mostly 27x54 inches, spe cia1 $2.75.
 Oval rag rugs, chntz coors 85c. Bordered rugs-ibre tan body with grey borders 6x9 feet, special $55O.
 Administer hall runners fit. in. 12 ft special $s. Remnants of felt base floor covering and printed hno leu-suitabe for halls, pantes, tchenettes. Special 45c square yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

The Patrick Doyle Literary associa- ton will hold a whist and pinoch1e Wednesday evening. November 8, in the club rooms, 2S5 F'airfeld avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

The three men are being held by the police but are expected to be re- leased today Alex Zatowski Of 295 Waterview avenue, the man from whom it is alleged that the liquor was purchased, is being held by the police under bonds of S1.OO0 pending trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Cherries and Berries
 Now Ripening in Ohio

(By Internati nal News Service)
 Elyria, Ohio. Nov. S-whiIe Todd Canfield, at Huntington, has cherry tree in blossom, his neighbor, Isaac Davidson, went him one better by picking some 1ucious raspberrfes-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
LEST WE FORGET"
Is BEING SIJSED

Whereas, II has come to our notice
that the Women's France League, a
political organization devoted to the
denomination and reelection of Sen
ator Joseph !. France, has adopted the
slogan Lest We Forget" and,
Whereas, Since so many of our
boys lie in Flanders Field and other
spots sacred to the memory of those
who died that liberty and democracy
might live, and,
Whereas, The Service Legion, War
Mothers Of America, in National Con
vention assembled adopted the motto,
LEST We Forget" thus making it
sacred in every mothers heart and
an appeal to the patriotism and sym
pathy of every lover of his country
and its institutions. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we vigorously pro-
test against the use " ,nIs sacfcu
motto as political slogan and call
upon the said political organization
to discontinue its use. Be il further
Resolved, That copy of this
resolution be sent 10 Senator France
with the request .hat he direct its
use to be discontinued; also a copy be
sent to the newspaper with the re-
quest that it be published as a pro-
test against the use of sacred things
in political campaigns.- Maryland
Service Star Legion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
INDIANTOWN

Miss Susan Sterling, of Crsfeld,
visited relatives in lndantown last
week.
Mrs. William X. Truitt and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her father. Mr.. Warner
Hearn, who is very i'll.
Mrs. James d. Dickerson and chill
dren. of North Carolina, visited rela-
tIves in lndiantown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Truitt and
daughter, Miss Virginia Truitt, of
Norfolk, have returned home after a
visit to relatives in Snow Hill and
lndiantown. Miss Truitt has been
taking a summer course at Columbia
University, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Truitt
spent sunday and Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Lynch. of near Laurel.
Mis. /. ". IN! uen anu daughter,
Matilda returned home Saturday
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Evans, Of Merchantvile, New Jersey.
H' Htit dNNNitipdiiiN'l liHliir - "a -
Dryden's niece, Miss Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Trait: and
son. Elijah. spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mrs. Grover Truitt.
Mrs. Albert Laws and son have re-
turned home from a visit to relatives
in Parsonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Timmons,
Miss Margaret Timmons. Mr. Charles
Timmons. Miss Emily Dryden, Of
Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William X.
Truitt and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jane W. Truitt, Of lndiantown; Miss
Iva Baker. of Philadelphia; and Mr.
and Mrs James W. Trui,t and Mis-,
Virginia Truitt. of Norfolk, motorcd
to Rehoboth Beach one day last week.
Miss Laura Dickerson is visiting
relatives near Willards.
M. and Mrs Jane, l.. Dovereaux
spent Sunday with Nh and Mrs.
Henry Clayville, Of Snow Hill.
Mr,. John McDorman and children,
of Crisfeld, are visiting Nj and Mrs.
James +. Deyereaux.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
NASSAWANGO

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Murray, of
Ocean View, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richardson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. n. j. Gray.
Miss Ruth Pennewell spent the
week end with Elsie and Mabel Parks.
Miss Nellie Bounds and Mr. w. X.
keddon returned TO Wilmington Sun
day, after spending some time with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and
children spent Sunday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. II.
pennewcll
Mis- Lillian Johnson, of Newark,
j. spending some time with her cou-
sin, Miss Grace johnson.
Mr.. J. F. Dickcrson and son, Lee,
spen, Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Sturgis.
There viii be preaching at Nassa-
wango VI. =, Church Sunday morning
at the usual hour by the pastor, Rev.
II /. Mason. Come out and hear a
good sermon
Mis- Elsie Walls Of Now Jersey,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Marie
puscy.
NJ and MI. Olan Carmean and
children, Ms John Gordy and Mr..
and Mr.. George Bounds and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Nj. and Mrs. Willard Carmean.
Nh and Mrs W. T. Sturgis, and
Nh ant Nj. Zadok >turgis and chill
drcn spent u few day Of last week
with relatives in Salisbury
Miss Annie Taylor 81 Cape Char
les. IS pending some time with Mae
and Ethel McAlistel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
COLBOURNE

MR.. ]. ". DRYDEN ana son. Milton.
entertained number of friends and
relatives IN family reunion last
Sun4a.. Among those present were
tie following. Mis-. Chatlc. Powell
ana Nil, Eta Speck. Of Tlckerton;
Mi. George Dickeryon. OF philadel-
phia: MI ana Mrs. Frank Morn, and
family NJ. ana M. George Morris,
ana Mis- Maggie Morris. Of Girls
field: Mis- HetGo Figgs. of shovel.
NJ. Harry Dicketson. Of Dendron.
Va: Alr. j. +. Dicker>on ana family
Nj. and Ml,. Walter Timmons ana
MI and Mrs. Willard :. Calmcan
All cnioved The day Very mach. On
TUESDAY about the same company
wen, q Public Landing 70 spend the
dav. Old Public Landing doesn't look
like +. did forty wears ago. when we
nitched u pair of horses TO a covered
wagon. and made start before day
break Time has surely brought
many changes and Improvements.
Several Of our people attended the
Fair al salisbury las, Thursday. and
Salisbury. like dear old snow Hill. is
changed being now miniature city.
III. ana Mrs. Walter Matthews en-
teftainea number Of friends and
relatives last Friday.
Nh George Dickerson. of Philadel-
pbia. Mrs. Charles Powell. and Miss
Eta Speck of Tuckeron. New Jer-
sew. have returned to their homes,
after a plca.an, visit TO relatives in
this neiehborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hales and fam
liz spcnt SUNDAY with Mr. ana Mrs.
German Pcrdue.
Mis- Dorothy Shockley spent the
week end with her aunt. M, Elmer
Shocklev. near Ocean CITY.
Mis-, Lucinda Hales spent last week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
-LosT-ABouT TWO WEEKS

-LOST-ABOUT TWO WEEKS
ago. Car Crank on the Public Land
ing road. William G. Kerbin.
--LOST-BLACK AND WHITE
rabbit hound. six months old and
answers to the name of Carlo. II
found please notify John Schoolfield
FALL AND WINTER MILLIN-
cry Opening, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September and It'll, 1922. The
public is cordially invited. Ruth Will
lett. Berlin, Md.
FOR SALE-CHICKENS, AP-
PIES and Peaches. Drop me a card
and will deliver them to you, oil
stop on your way TO Public Landing
Apple vinegar also for sale. William
Fawcett, Snow Hill, Route /.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-02
MARINE

Miss Virginia White has returned
to her home in Princess Anne. after
a weeks visit with her cousins
Misses Agnes and Haze Mariner
Mr. Harry Dickerson, who has beer
spending while with his cousin, Vic
tor DickerSon, has returned 10 hi.
home in Dendron, Va.
Misses Grace and MaliSsa Carmear
and brother Reginald, Of Wattsville
Va, Spen; last week with their cou-
sins. Thelma and Eunice CaImean
and brother, HeSton.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Dryden and
family entertained Nh and Mn,
Charlie Nelson Wednesday of last
week.
Misses Agnes and Hazel Mariner
entertained q few OF their young
friends last Friday evening in honor
Of their guest. Miss Virginia White
Of Princess Anne.
Mr.. George Dickerson OF Philadcl-
phia, Mr. George Morris, Of CriSfield,
Mrs. Emily Powell and daughter,
Eta, Of New Jersey. and Mr.. Thomas
Dickerson and son, Harry, of Den
dron. Va. have returned to their
homes, after visit to Mr.. J. p. Dick
erson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Carmean and
family entertained Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Riggin and children
Eldred and Ellen. Mr. Edward Car
mean, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. $. Carmean. of Colboune, and
Reginald, Malissa and Grace Car
mean. of Wattsville, Va.
Misses Agnes and Hazel Mariner
entertained Sunday evening Misses
Elsie and Mabel Parks, Ruth Penne-
well, Beatrice Sirmon. Myrtle West
and Virginia White. Messrs. Lester
Bunting, Heston Carmean. Marvin
Parks, Charles Pennewell, Preston
West. Avery Gordy, Virgil and Al
bert Dickerson.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Dryden
spent Sunday with Misses Fannie and
Ruth Perdue.
Mrs. l.. s. Hancock visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Shockley and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Randolph
Gordy and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. l.. S. Hancock and children
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Hancock, of Snow
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Sirman, Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Carmean. Thelma,
Eunice, Grace and Malissa Carmean,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James X. West
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Northam and
Mrs. Herman Ards and children
spent Sunday in Fruitland.