davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TEXTILE STRIKE
GRIPS 3 STATES
New England Workers, to
Number of $4,000, Quit Mills.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.--Massachusetts
New Hampshire and Rhode Island today
were gripped in the biggest textile strike
in the history Of New England.
The ranks OF the strikers have been
swelled to a total estimated at 45 600. At
least 5000 Of this number are In New
Hampshire.
Forty two mills in the three States have
been forced to close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Appeal Denied

PARIS, Feb. 14-Henr Landrus final
hope Of escaping the Ruillotlne, to which
he was condemned Nov. 80 for the muir
der Of ten "6ancees" and n boy, passed
today when the chief Justice Of the Court
Of Appeals threw out the French Blue
birds" request for a new trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
BRoKERAGE FIRM FAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. Il Failure Of the
brokerage firm Of Crawford, Patton and
Cannon of this city was announced today
from the rostrum of the stock exchange.
The firm was admitted to membership In
November, 1911.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

YOVNGEsT "bLEEPN" NICTIM.
TONBRIDGE, England. Feb. 1.-THE
15-months-old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
erick Sostley Is the youngest recorded
victim Of the sleepy" sickness. 1t died
after two weeks illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Joseph Greer and His Daughter
By Isabel Paterson

JOSEPH GREER AND HIS DAUGHTER.
BY Henry KitcheIt Webster. Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

NIGHTS AND DAYS OK Tiia GYPSY
TRAIL BY Irving Brown. Marpsrs.
M NAsMUCH as famous willing
s@ has told us that "a healthy NAL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Burke of Many Facets
By Kenneth Fuessle

the movie houses among the
clerks, shop assistants, laborers, char
women-anybody, in short, who works
hard for scanty wage, and takes fun,
when it comes, with both hands,
voraciously and gleefully."
This is Burke at his essay best. He
limits himself to a study of fellow in
dividuals, but he chooses his individ-
uals from every class, sketching now
an ex-seaman tavern keeper and now
West End club. He turns from Mayfair
to Cyprus Thames, blending pomp
and ugliness; he wanders through the
musty wine vaults at the docks and
pauses for brief, sharp picture of
the House of Commons. He is sad
dened, amused, annoyed; now he offers
meager thimbleful of mellow liqueur,
which is sentiment; in another moment
comes foaming the bitter pungency of
ales dry laughter; again, the acid bite
Of raw spirits, which is satire.
tions, behind the passing comment,
stands Burke himself, never so much
revealed as now. There is Burke with
touching appreciation of his friends,
most noticeable in his characterization
of Charles Chaplin: Gle is the play
fellow Of the world, and he is the lone
liest, saddest man / ever knew" There
is Burke whose hatred of man-limit-
ing society is profound, expressed in a
brief condemnation of smut-seeking
policewomen patrolling the streets Of
youthful love, and in prophetic damna-
tion of homes and reformatories that
steal all "beauty. interest, joy and
self expression" from the unfortunate
children consigned to them by a dis
interested, well-wishing, well-fed So
ciety. And there is Burke, tolerant
and understanding, who is slow to
Judge the poverty-twisted misfits that
err and falter.
Here is book for the shelves of the
thoughtful reader; and volume for
reformers. A book for entertainment,
for the lover of cities, for the vitiated
in need of stimulation, and-not least
important-a book for those who would
know the Thomas Burke whose mordant
and brooding art has re-created Lime
house,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Fascination of Mr.. Irving Brown

NIGHTS AND DAYS. OS TifG GYPSY
TRAIL BY Irving Brown. Marpers
TIT NAsMUCH as famous willing
has told us that "a healthy NAL
N ice' is essential to criticism,
feel at liberty to bid Mr.. Irving
Brown go read the new volume, Nights
and Days on the Gypsy Trail He
wrote it, and now not all his piety nor
wit can cancel half line, yet how abb
surdly misnamed is his opening chap
ter! "The Fascination of the Gypsy"
he calls it, though, as any reader will
attest, it should rightfully and CRATE
fully and with admiring enthusiasm
be called "The Fascination of Mr..
Irving Brown"
To quote Professor Woodberry's in
PRODUCTION, "the black drop colors all
he writes" for "he speaks as one of
the blood" Did not his mother once
bear a name Common among Welsh
and English gypsies"? Did not his
grandfather "revert to a gypsy life,
camping and trading horses and "in
his old age wander off to die on the
never-ending trail"? Even to-day
"members Of the family have gypsy
features and coloring"
oh, we'll (Which ia shabby English
makeshift for "Eh, bienl'), one may
observe that If Mr.. Irving Brown has
lost sight of his own fascination and
innocently tried to substitute that of
gypses, others before him have sinned
as grievously and to as small effect.
1t is not for gypsies that we read Bor
rowe; it is for Borrowe. 1t is not for
gypsies that we read Leland; it is for
Leland. But neither the delightfully."-
mendacious George nor the courtly
Charles Godfrey disclosed personal
ity as winning rs Mr.. Irving Browns.
They seem always to be climbers
climbing downward-an their exploits
represent at best only kind Of gIori-
fed Summing. Not so Mr.. Irving
Brown. The gypsies, though "strangest
and most exclusive of races" welcome
him as zone of their own blood-a true
Gitano, with seven ribs and half
like every real son of Egypt" The first
time it occurred he "was very happy"
as it represented the elimination of
long g-cherished wish and of patient eff
fort"
He was collegian, from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, travelling in
Spain. He had caught "the Romany
"In that book" says he, "was a large
vocabulary of Spanish gypsy and few
pages of connected discourse in Gallo
portion of the New Testament and
an account of a robbery. bent every
effort to master the language. and
though it was not as difficult as learn
ing Egyptian from the Rosetta stone it
was not easy"
So far, so good, but "there remained
a difficulty that would have discouraged
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

., But the lore yoa PICK a. IL.
these nonads from Is,dia--whst sas.i sasi
does 1t amount to, after aIlY ss'l
you have Joined the Gypsv - esss
ETY. and subscribed for It's ia,,ss s sss
unless you are out for cow. 1ast w 4
manner, possibly. Of tie ~, h
rated Vicente Bfasco TbsSsz@IsaI bSIa o7ss
your interest ffagsI now ~
In his Inland Vovaesee q.
remarks, with entire srnth ssss sssefss g
stroller must be dear Co ths e;
tninklng heart, if it were aal- d fIsf,
protest against Offices and tha q i
slle spirit and as something to ',ssss' s.ass
US that life is not bv nscs..s.' .sSr
Kind of thing we generate .s s. Y,
There is nsbody under thiys,, 'Isss l
heart will stir little At s'u, st &
gypsy camp" Yet this sans G VI
Louis could turn on his heai !. Ata.ss
away, well knowing thg4 1s.a ..a,le I'm
acquaintance with taat csnn .S'0saA ssaA
yield nc great reward. Why so5a
i! 6ypsles are tranps. ara .vss
/ Fiynt, instructive vagabosd tkorsS .yssi =
was, ended BY pronouncfnc fsess ~ y
farer stupid creature ~.
fatboming. Moreover. vvns; Nofs
Hindus. II they have an ~ -, ~
fundity, of inscrutability. o. ~ -
occult suggestiveness. you yaesm sJmAahis III
Golfers shrewd surmise as ' - frso
was inside the Hindu head--n.aa'ls,s ass
nothing! namely
With the @healthy malice -.
essential 20 criticism . / hsys ,.is ass y
pick flaws - MIR. Irving Erorrtse ee 70
count of gAesy character NJ ac-
customs. ! 1--we failed. 81 ssps
nificently accurate, ana + ... nss
penury Of resource too ofter 80 sts.a
his impulsiveness the 1ault i 49,. 49,
not his To be entire ksrank ,,r.r.;l --,ss,s
aren't much. They dance. to- - ~ a.
Ihey teiI fortunes and trads mss
They cheat the gorgio. They
Beyond this, what? Il is an old II.
not the less foolish because aIs r. /;
seek among ignoramuses and bIs
curmudgeons the fine things ~ KS
spirit.
But it is at the same time h
indicative of youthful wholesomm.
and zest. If Mr.. irving Brown hs.s
covered little of high importsn
the gypsies, he has nevertheieaa i
covered Mr.. Irving Brown-artis
venturer, and at moments very Ii
poet. Quite without intending / !
has pictured himself, at full Isrrk
his book, and most eudear;nr ~
trait he gives US.
Perhaps, in this review. 7 hsys
consciously drawn my own-a fl, NJ
attractive one. Well, if it so k 81
be it. Thereby / have only s.r,
pished more definitely what / SO 8
to. Even |, despite unwillingness, M
found Mr.. Irving Browns enthusar
for the gypsies a source of ips,s
delight-as will you.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

THE LONDON SPY. BY Thomas Burke.
George II. Doran Company. 1922.
ume Of accumulations is a
good job; that is to say that
its integral parts are good, for
the haphazard uncertainty Of
collected sketches and essays presents
n problem few authors can override.
Thus, in spite Of his attempt for unity
through heading his chapters 'ln the
Streets of -" ("In the Streets of Film
land" "In the Streets of Rich Men,"
"In the Streets of Don't Care" suffice
as examples), there is a definite lack Of
verisimilitude, of sense of Wilderness,
in "The London Spy"
Nor is this lack Of progressive whole
ness the only disconcerting feature
| The title, for instance, suggests peep
ing Tom sort Of book, filled with odd
confessions and revelations for the
jaded seeker of lavender tinged sensa-
tion; but "The London Spy" is moth
ing of the sort. Confessions there are,
and revelations; but Burke confesses
himself and reveals himself rather than
devoting most of his attention to OBJ
iective material. And, lest faulty
impression be given, one must admit
in the same breath that the book is
stepped in objective material as we'll.
Perhaps simple study of contents
will be less obscure than an attempt to
analyze its strength and weakness. The
opening chapter establishes an atmos-
phere of London: Burke and friend
of similar tastes wander, commenting,
through familiar and unfamiliar
streets, finding beautiful episodes and
curious drama in those shy corners
that are SO generous with Impressions
to the amateur" discovering 'the en-
during things, the steady, soft-moving
life of London down the
streets j.. in small taverns, in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
By Rollin I-ynde Hart

eep.ed sss d's IS f. ss aesed
dark competition So, all through April
and May he went daily ITO the end of
pier on Lake Mendoza" where he
could 'sget the full ray of the sun"
Then he lay on his back, watching the
restless swaying Of silvery willows and
the passing Of vagrant clouds, like
great white islands always drifting.
and corrugated over and over the
Gypsy equivalent of the verb amare.
In the spring sun, tanning was a slow
process, but the sea winds Of an At
lantic passage and ride bareheaded
across the blazing sands of Morocco
gave the proper shade of Romany
brown
This sounds wee bit like acting, and
he confesses, ~ was held by the in
tense fascination of the game as Kim
was, in India--the game of transform
ing ones self and moving in strange
surroundings. Here at my door lay a
world Of Hindu nomads, with all the
aliuring mystery of the East" Yet he
adds, AT the time it never occurred to
me that | was playing a role"
What an enthusiast! have romped
through his thirteen chapters with
huge gusto, and it was not because |
enjoy travel books in general or books
of Spanish travel in particular. His
Laughing Cadiz," his Gypsy Andalu-
sia," his Fair at Antequera," his
Picturesque Cordova," bis Fantastic
Gaudix"--all very we'll they are, in
tlgeir way; but prefer visual to liter
ary travel ketches-Zploaga' say, or
.oorolla's, or the lacellke pes-and ink
illustrations that adorn Mr.. Peixotto' g
new record of saunterings in Spain.
at Mr.. Irving Browns many pages
where he studied the gypsies at first
hand; but had I not studied gypses
myself-without incurring Romany an
cestors, without making up. without
playing a role, without mastering the
Romany language and without crossing
the ocean? Near Savannah a camp OF
Rumanian gypsies received me with
open arms. In Chicago, few blocks
from the Hull House, Serbian gypsies
fairly ate out of my hand. Up stairs
in their tenement they showed me lit
tie naked brown gypsy babies asleep
on crimson tuffets, while Greek
saints, frightfully Autographed. kept
watch and ward. Lena, who looked as
Miss Maxine Elliott never quite sue
ceeded in looking, taught me to say
in Romany, "You are beautiful"
There is nothing deep about getting
in with gypsies, provided one has
smiling eyes, a twinkle at each corner
of ones mouth and warm heart.
Wonderful possessions, these! You
"only have TO steer them and they
take you anywhere"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

JOSEPH GREER AND HIS DAUGHTER
BY Henry Kitchelt Webster. Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
~ PGkEN in jest. it now wears
the aspect of prophecy, that
anecdote which an imperfect
~ memory links with the names of
Matthew Arnold and Chicago.
When these extremes met, during his
missionary effort at bringing sweet
ness and light to the then dark con-
tinens Of America. Mr.. Arnold was
asked what he thought of the Windy
City. He said guardcdly that while it
az in many respects marvellous
place. he felt it lacked something of
culture. To which Chicago, through a
regrettably anonymous spokesman, re-
piled that it was true Chicago had not
get got around to culture, being too
busy at the time in other directions,
but when she did she would make cul-
sure hum. She has now got around to
it, and even Arnold, were he alive to
see, would have to admit the promise
has been redeemed.
X the Chicago school Of literati were
suddenly wiped out the gap in Ameri-
can letters to-day would resemble that
in the face of ten-year-old who has
Just lost both front teeth. 1t may be
true in reverse also that Chicago's CON
;ribution to the arts bears some like
ness TO the second front teeth of an
cleyen-year- -old--it is almost dispro.
portionately, even aggressively, large.
Efficient and noticeable. But it is
here, beyond dispute. 1t can afford
TO grin at its detractors. It is solidly
rooted in the life Of Chicago; it is
native, homogeneous, self-supporting,
autonomous. 1t is even becoming die
tatorial, and is seriously threatening
20 take in New York as a mere suburb.
And it is amazingly versatile.
Chicago produces every kind of
literature there is. Without 1t "The
Saturday Evening Post" would wear
a lean and hungry look--supposing no
other material could be scraped to-
esther to fill its yawning pages. "The
atlantic" likewise draws on Chicago;
while "The Dial" awards it generous
prizes. At one moment Chicago
is doing fiphaps to startle the
bourgeoisie; the next, it is soothing
hat worthy body with manifestoes in
defence of the home. 1t dabbles in
vers libre, supports a magazine of
poetry--which is more than New York
ever did-and outruns the elastic
bounds of discretion in private publ
cations, and at the same time "The Red
Book" magazine lourishes in its midst.
The Chicago literati individually
partake of this versatility. Take
Henry Kitchell Webster, for instance.
Or leave him, if you like; single
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Ter, Best Sellers

The following books are reported
by "The Bookman" as being most
in demand at public libraries
throughout the country during the
month of September:
FICTION
Robin" by Frances Hodgson Bur
nett (Stokes). A tender love story
oddly set against background of
Iurid melodranla.
"If Winter Comes," by A, S. M.
Hutchinson (Little, Brown). The
troubles and triumph Of misun-
derstood man.
"Glimpses of the Moon" by Edith
Wharton (Appletonl. Two social
parasites who find measure OF
self-respect through loving each
other.
"Gentle Julia" by Booth Tarking-
ton Doubleday, Page). Comedy
centering about lovely and uncon-
scious coouette.
"The Breaking Point by Mary
Roberts Rinehart (Doran).. A brisk
ly moving, we'll plotted tale OF the
making of man out OF waster.
"This Freedom by A. S. NJ.
Hutchinson (Little, Brown, Ex
hounds the theory that II mother Is
self-supporting the children VIII
come to bad end.
"The Vehement Flame" by Mar
paret Deland (Harper). A middle
aged wife's tragic jealousy OF her
boy husband,
"Marie Chapdelaine," by Louis
Hsmon (Macmillan). The life of a
habitant girl in the backwoods oI
Quebec, simply and charmingly told
"The Country Beyond" by James
Oliver Curwood {Cosmopolitanl. a
iolly outlaws wooing in the treat
North Woods.
aTbe Head of the House of
coombe.,, by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett {Stokes). The childhood oil
Robin"
NON-FlCllON
"The Outline of History by q
C. Wells (Macmillan). A praise
worthy attempt to get perspective
on the human race.
"The Story of Mankind, by Hen
dirk w. Van Loon (Boni q Lave
right. The same, seen through a
less partisan temperament, and just
as good.
"The Mind in the Making" by
James Harvey Robinson (Harperl.
How. why, and what you think--if
any.
4outwitting Our Nerves" by
Jackson and Salisbury Century.
Applied psychology for everyday
use.
aQueen Victoria by Lytton
strachey (Harcourt). The late dear
Queen minus her robes and crown.
"Painted Windows" Anonymous
(Putnam). Snapshots of some
English pillars of the Church.
"The Outline of Science" by j.
Arthur Thomson (Putnam). A his
sory of scientific discovery.
"The Americanization of Edward
Bok,s by Edward Box (Scribner1.
Autobiography of the editor Of "The
Ladies Home journal.
HThe Conquest of Fear by Basil
King Doubleday. The authors
own experience in gaining courage
TO face the universal problems of
life and death.
AnSsymous (Putnam). Sketches of
pros.ssinent American politicians.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
FELTON,

Death has again visited our little
town, and taken from our midst, Mr..
William Hugg. His death was very
sudden, and came as a shock to his
many friends. On Saturday he SEEM
ed to be in good health, and ate a
hearty breakfast, as usual, and in a
short time he was taken very ill, and
only lived a few hours. He died at
the home of his sisters, Mrs. William
Milburn, where he had made his home
for some time His funeral services
were held on Tuesday at the FELTON,
NJ. P. Church, in charge of Rev. But
Ter. He was IA years of age. He leaves
two brothers, David and Edward
Hugg, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert
Vincent and Mrs. William Milburn.
His remains were laid at rest in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. George Vincent is spending
some time with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles Killen entertained
friends from Harrington last week.
Mrs. Julia Wright, Elizabeth G. Hill
and Ira DeLong, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin, near Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent en-
tertained friends from Wilmington on
Sunday.
Little Kenneth Nelson has returned
from the Milford Hospital after an op-
GRAFTON, and is getting along fine.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
417 Washington st., South Milford

Az Washington St, South Milford
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony meeting.
8:30-Choir.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4 P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday-Bible School Asso.
Second Monday-Young Mems Class
Third Monday-Young Peoples So
cial and business meeting.
The Bible School AssO. held very
important business meeting at the
home of the pastor last Monday night.
Plans for the spring and summer
work were made, followed by an en-
joyable social hour and refreshments.
The pastor will bring a message
next Sunday from the words OF Je-
sus," found in Matt. 25:1-3O. And at
1880 p. m. in Nit. 1881 to 1852. The
Day of Judgment. The subject for the
Junior meeting will be "Put on the
Armor," and for the Young Peoples
meeting ""The Masters Invitation.
Leader-Jesse KINNEY.
The Easter program by the BlDle
School will be given on Sunday, April
10Th, at 1880 p. m. A thank offering
will be given for Our World Wide
Work.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
LONG NECK

The last call for the Ladies Aid
which will meet with Mrs. Ward Me-
gee, on Thursday evening, April 18th.
Should this evening be stormy it will
meet the following Thursday evening,
April goth Everyone wake up in time
to come and spend pleasant evening.
Miss Edna Parson has returned
home after a long visit with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia and
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Phila-
deIphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Will
son and sister, of near Georgetown,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Harry Dukes.
Lewis Mcgee Of Milton spent a part
of last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcgee. "
Kendall o. Warrington and Clifford
Green are having erected large up-to-
date poultry houses, and will go ex-
tensively into the poultry business.
Mrs. Geo. Cannon who has been IN
poor health for many months is
critically i'll at the present time.
Rumor say that the farm, tor
manv years known as the Peter
lynch farm, but which was sold a
few wears ago to Edward Grey, has
again been sold to a Mr.. Smith OF
Philadelphia.
with relatives in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

SharpleSs Condensed Milk, Sc h., in barrel lots
Sharpless Condensed Milk, &c h., in 100 lb lots
SharpIess Condensed Milk, 1-2clb. in 40 drums
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
BLANCHARD STATION

Ernest Donovan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donovan and Miss Hattie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
ben Smith, of Greenwood, were quiet
ly married on Saturday evening by
Rev. w. D. Short, at the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan will live
in Greenwood were the groom is en-
pleyed by the railroad company.
John Morris and daughter, Miss
Helen Norris, are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Mills and
daughter, Miss May Mills, and bro
ther and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills and children from Hebron, Md,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Mills son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Mills, near Greenwood.
H. e. Mills and daughters, Misses
Margaret and Cathryn, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mills
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

BAG
"Ful-O-Pep" Buttermik Baby Chick Food, $500
"FuI-O-Pep" ButtermiIk Growing Mash, 400
"Ful-O-Pep" Baby Chick Grain, 2.5O
"FuI-O- Pep" (Schumakers) Calf Meal, 500
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
FRANKFORT

Miss Sallie G. Hall has been spend
ing few days in Dover with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ridgely Harrington.
Miss Kathryn Woods of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at the University
of Delaware conducted a class here
Wednesday in dress-making and mil
linery.
Mrs. William A Gum and her son,
William, were weekend visitors to
Williamsville.
Mrs. James Whitney has moved here
from Philadelphia and is occupying
the apartments recently vacated by
Clarence Easham.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood has also NOV
ed here from Philadelphia and is liv-
ing on Knox street.
Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Dora Long
of Philadelphia were weekend Wis
itors here.
The funeral of John E. Harmon
who died in Millville, Tuesday, was
held here Sunday afternoon in the M.
e. Church. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. e. G. Hallman, of Ocean
View. The pallbearers were Mr..
Harmon's four sons. The interment
was in Longs cemetery. Up until
about two years ago he had always
lived in this town. He leaves to sur
vive him a widow, and four sons,
John and Horace, who live in Mill
Vile; Conrad of Greenwood, and Chas.
who is lawyer in Enid, Okla. He
was member of the Methodist
Church. In politics he was a Demo-
crat.
Mrs. Andrew J. Eashum and Mrs.
Kate Downs were weekend visitors
to Philadelphia.
Samuel B. Lockwood, our popular
clothing man has been in Philadelphia
this week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walters have re-
turned from Florida where they spent
the winter.
Miss Louise Lawrence is making a
visit to Washington, D. c.
On Sunday, April 23rd, there Will be
an excursion here from Washington
D. C. It will arrive here early and give
the patrons a full day here with
friends and relatives.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.