davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FALL RIVER, Mass. January 10
The American Printing Company,
which has been closed for nearly a.
month, will resume operations Mon
day. When fully employed the plant
requires 1000 hands. Its largest COM
petitor. the Pacific mills, increased
operations a week ago.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, January 10
Present conditions in the shoe manu-
facturing industry here presage a re-
turn to normal after an acute de-
preston, which has lasted since the
Factories which have been closed or
running at SO per cent OF capacity are
resuming regular schedules.
PITTSBURGH, January 1s.-The
ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that railroads of the
United States must be equipped with
safety devices before February, 1925,
fs viewed in an optimistic manner by
officials of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company. 1t is said that the
company will benefit materially.
ST. LOUIS. January 1s.-The Rice
etix Drygoods Company announced to-
day that the number Of visiting mer-
chants In the past week had increased
materially compared with the corre-
spending week OF last year. Cold weather
is aiding to move heavy stocks at re-
tail stores.
BOISE, Idaho, January 19.-About
100000 pounds of wool pooled by
Idaho sheepmen and stored since last
spring at Portland, Ore, was sold this
week. The top price paid was 44h
cents a pound, while the average was
G2 cents.
RICHMOND, Va. January 19.-At
the convention of the Motor Bus Asso-
ciauon of Virginia next Monday. plans
will be made for co-ordinating the bus
services in the state and in neighboring
states. SO traveller may journey COM
pletely across one. two or. three states
in busses, one ticket carrying him the
whole distance.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January To-
Sales OF silks and fine cotton goods
have shown Improvement here in prep
aration for Mardi Gras. Dealers in
mems clothing have cut prices this week
in order to clear their shelves Of winter
stocks. Cold weather is expected to
help them In this respect.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CORN IS HIGHER;
WHEAT SELLS OFF
Farmers Hold Back Corn for
Still Better ReturnS-Top
Prices Not Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. January 19.-With corn
being held back in the country to
such an extent as to present almost
the appearance of a growers strike,
all deliveries of corn have risen to
above 80 cents a bushel this week.
but have failed to hold at the top
level reached. Compared with a week
age, the corn market this morning
showed 1h to ia gain, and oats were
q to IA up. Wheat, however, was
y to Asaat down, and provisions un-
changed to 35a37 lower
During the extraordinary upward
swing of the corn market. oats, like
corn, touched a new high-price rec
ord for the season. Meanwhile, much
talk was heard about live stock feed
srs paying abnormally high prices
for corn, and thus rendering improb-
able the usual January and February
accumulation at terminal markets. 1t
was said also that the poor feeding
value of a large part of the new corn
crop was being felt, and that there
was extra general demand--the old
>rop having become exhausted before
the average time. On the other hand
heavy profit-taking sales in the corn
market here took place on the ad-
vance, and estimates were out that
the amount of live stock on farms is
smaller than year ago and that
actual use of corn is slightly below
normal.
Nevertheless, until near the end OF
he week receivers were almost unan-
imous that the country was selling
virtually. no corn to arrive. The rush
to buy future deliveries of corn,
though, slackened after corn prices
had SURPASSED so cents, and the mar
ket for wheat and oats had begun to
sag. In some quarters enlarged re-
ceipts of corn next week were looked
for
Wheat values were weakened by
the threatened railroad strike in
England, as we'll as by increased
wheat shipments from Argentina.
Some falling off in export demand
tended to ease provisions.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
GASOLINE UP TWO CENTS.

PITTSBURGH, January 19.-An ad-
vance of cents q gallon in the price
Of gasoline in the states OF Pennsyl-
vanfa- and Delaware is announced by
the Atlantic Refining Company. effec-
tive today. The new price will be 20
cents . gallon. exclusive Of the Penn
nylvania state tax Of cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
DIRECTORS VOTE EXTRA.

CHICAGO. January 19.-Directors
or the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
Company have declared an extra divi-
oend or 26 per cent. in dadition to the
regular dividend of 26 Cents. bo,h
payable February Is to stock Of rec
ord February s.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Real Estate Salesman Wanted.
With old-established office; must be capable,
energetic and thoroughly experienced; none
:other need apply. Address Sales Manager,
Box 303Z, Star office
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Ask Your Banker

How much real value stands bacl.
OF the stock you are asked to buy?
Are you sure that the nice, honest
looking stranger is telling you the
truth? Ask your banker to look into
what he claims.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HELP MALE
rnnfaunAN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
To a salesman who is a hard worker, and
IL willing to learn our methods, We can offer
a most attractive proposition, selling Oak
land cars. See Mr.. Adams between O:3O and
10 am. tomorrow Oakland Motor Cars, 1912
f4fh NJ
Evening star., 1924-01-19
LOST G. FOUND.
SEE PAGE Z.
HELP MALE

HELP MALE
NEHER mai ORiGINAL rccommen datioas
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. - lie Droit
bldg, sth and SITS. nv. ,2l'
BARBER. steady work. Duckett's Hotel
BOoKKEEPER and office man for lumber
business. stembler & Ford, Capitol Heights,
BOY-I6 years. to answer telephone and learn
carpentry. Mr.. Collier. 1922 Goth St W. eo'
ROY-In real estate office. with bicycle. Main
So CHAS: D. SAGER. 924 14th st. NV.
BUTLER wanted--Experienced; $50. room and
board Cleve. 1874.
CABINETMAKER wanted. first class. 467
DAIRYMAN. ekperienced; preferably with
family that can help. Address Box 5p-A,
FARMLAND. 80 years or over; milk. piow.
etc Call Hyattsville 18s-R. 2O'
HoUsEMAN-woTk part-time for board or
small salary. Col. 6J. 2Is
JOB PRESS S~FEEDER. Apply Typewriter and
0fiice Supply Co. ~ 18th st. NV
MAN-vatency for experienced man with one
OF the largest life insurance companies: best
references. Addrcss BOX a54-L. Star ONCE.
MAN qualified TO coach another for assistant
patent examiner. civil service examination;
replies confidential Address Box 43-A. Star
Office
See Mr.. Colvin, at Wallis Cafe. 18th and
NV.
MAN. white: must be able to run all makes
OF cars in garage. sell accessories; must he
1858 Wisconsin ave.
MEN-Connect with a going company; sell
Birtman Electric Co.'S product washington's
profitable. Apply ROBIN $780, Munsey build
MEN (hye) that have had some experience at
s TO- ss aaS Our n. men make
TO start. Permanent position If you AIualify
selling 5eweiry on easy payments. Address
Box 2s9T, Star Office.
NIGHT MAN (colored). Peck's Garage ei21
PORTER. reference required. Apply KIein's
1923. ST. NV. Monday. $50 am.
SALESMAN (real estate). experienced man
with car to sell high-cl northwest resi-
Dental properties; wide listings and plenty
Of prospects furnished. Address Box 45-A
Star office.
SALESMAN-A sober, Industrious. settled
man, between twenty-1 five and forty years Of
age. as inside salesman and general assistant
In wholesale house: good position to the
right person: references required. Address
Box 51-A. Star office. 2O'
sALEsMAN-Franklin Motor Car Co. has
opening for an experienced man In their sales
department. 1914 E st. nv.
Statesmen. route driver for meat truck
must be experienced. Phone Adams 2035.
SHOEMAKER-Wanted man who can take full
charge OF business. 1915 14th st. NV. 1es
ST0KER-For gas pant at WINCHESTER, Va
$10O per month; good living conditions Ap-
ply by letter. addressed to Winchester Gas &
Electric Light Co.. Winchester. Va
WASH MAN, assistant, experienced on nat
work: co,ored preferred. 2535 Sherman ave
WE HAVE position in our office for wide
awake young man. Apply Mr. Cans Saks
Company Penna. ave. and 7th st.
WORKING TARMER-Good house garden .
p'gs milk: 10 miles Va; references, wages
expected by year. Address Box 271-Z Star
office.
YOUNG MAN to assist in shipping room: ref
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Sncretnrips. 1879 st. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-19
YOUNG MAN to assist in shipping room: ref
required. Address Box 12-A. Star office 2Os
Fl OOP MANAGED

FLOOR MANAGER.
Married man between the ages
of 80 and IS, with at least high
school education and some exec
utive experience preferred. Re-
tail selling experience desirable
but not essential. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Ap-
ply employment office, 9th floor,
G st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP-
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CARS

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued.
COMPETENT
HOSIERY
RIVER

One OF the largest and longest
established shoe houses of
Washington requires the serv-
ices of a thoroughly experienced
and competent woman to take
complete charge of hosiery de-
partment for men, women and
children. knowledge of style
trend essential. All replies held
in strict confidence. Address
Box GA,
Evening star., 1924-01-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CAN You MAKE MAP DRAWINGS? We
train you during your spare time. day or even
pert to1@graphcSl craftsman IN 3 to months
Mechanical and Architectural Drafting courses
also start start nov now o., Write, call & &PhGns. ., for
of FL fa and 80.
North 272.
HOTELS NEED AMBITTOUS men aud women
nation wide demand in all departments, hotels.
ment; our methods indorsed-onr students
evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel
Training School, 1910 New York ave.
MAHJONG AND BRIDGE LESSONS. TEL.
West $50 for appointment. 23s
CLERK EXAMINATION FER. o.
Cp-to-date preparation for civil service
exam, 81. IIome-study course and explana-
tion in class. Also written tests similar TO
civil service exam. Help In preparing appli
cation. Mr.. C. COOK. Room 400, 1911 G St,
L. to and 80 to 80 daily.
Ask or write for catalog. 25'
CLERK EXAMINATION, FEB. 8
For all departments. Both men and women.
school. Sc cor. I2th { Fn.w. Phone n, aoso.
Men-Learn Plastering.
Men-Learn Cement Finishing.
Glasses opening February 4.
Applications now being accepted
Y. Nj. {. A. TRADE SCHOOL,
1886 St NV. Main $3.50.
a SPECIAL COACH CLASS
for April Civil Service exami-
nation will form
Monday, January 2l, 1924.
Class will meet from 5 to 7
| Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings. Mr.. Lehman, in
structor.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
72l 18th Street.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RADIO.

Enrollments closed and more can be ac-
commodated IN morning and afternoon 10
lesson short rt-course classes. There is still room
for few more in the night class. which will
start next Wednesday ct I:30 pm and
time every "Wednesday and Saturday night
for five weeks. Valuable information and In
struction for those contemplating engaging in
the radio sales business or manufacture of
sets. Also OF great assistance to those operat-
ing receiving sets for entertainment. Fee very
moderate. Enroll before it is too late. Num-
Der limited.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
405 9th st. Main 1899
Evening star., 1924-01-19
STAR OFFICE.
WILHELMINA COSBY
Call Immediately at
HE AI'TOMFTER RESTAURANT

Call Immediately at
THE AUTOMETER RESTAURANT.
COMPARISON SHOPPER. .
Young woman, preferably
married, Is to IS years old, for
our comparison dept. A thor
ough knowledge of merchandise
and styles is essential. Hours
10 to 5 daily. Give age, married
or single, residence and name of
last employer. Address Box 25-
A. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CHAUFFEURS

OIIHOT ND.
Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply;
references required. See Mr..
Ryan.
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

MATTRESS MAKING AND RENOVATTNG-
Special for fall cleaning-Mattresses boz
springs. iron frame springs cushions and pill
lows renovated at special prices Special this
week-Mattresses renovated. Columbia Bed
ding Co. Gl6 r. - n w Mai
Evening star., 1924-01-19

PAPERHANGING-Roo $3.50 ana up: in.
terror and exterior painting lowest prices
Metropolitan Dec Co.. 427 G NV. Phi. FIR 500
Evening star., 1924-01-19

FOR SALE-WhoIesale commission and pro
| duce house, four years lease, fine locality, do
| ing big business; will sell reasonable; chance
| in a lifetime Address Box 291-Z. star office.
lps
Evening star., 1924-01-19

TIMING heating; furnaces. ranges latrohes
repaired; jobbng a spec; low rates. Line.
S261. Nat. Sheet Metal Co.. 1255 X Sc.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBBING IS
our speciality. Quick service in emergency
cases. When you think of plumbing think Of
CAROW & FRY. IOi1 II st. NV. Main 1881
Evening star., 1924-01-19

corner downtown; long lease and low rent
VIII sell entirely or one-half interest to right
party. Will inventory price asked. Half
cash. Terms TO suit right buyer. Good rea-
sons for this offer. Address Box o3-A. Star
Evening star., 1924-01-19

CPH0LSTERISG OF THE BETTER KIND.
Furniture repaired Work uneNecelled. Our ma
will call anywhere. trial will convince YOU
Col 403S. Standard Uph. Co, 2Sl0 f4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

THINNING, roofing, pipeiesS furnaces Installed:
gas stoves: dependable work Main 6i49
SHAEFFER e MOWEN 101E 9th st NV
Evening star., 1924-01-19

STEASL0AND HoT-WATER HEATING: RE-
modelling and repairing: all work guaranteed.
WALTER j. COLLINS 6;J9 st. ne. ICE
Evening star., 1924-01-19

DELICATESSEN, corner store; good location;
doing good business; selling account OF health
Address Box 291-Z star Gfic". 2O'
Evening star., 1924-01-19

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING; PARTS FUR
nished. Don't wait until spring Tel Fr
7107. c. +. ARMIGER. 303 18th st NV,
Evening star., 1924-01-19

SHOE SHINING PARL0R-Weu established:
fully equipped; rent reasonable. 2Ol2 IAN
Evening star., 1924-01-19

FOR SALE-An o!d-estab ablished private taai
service doing strictly cash business the best
IN the city Reason for selling, owner retir
ing. Don't apply unless you mean business.
AydreSs Rox 13o-Z Star office 2Ds
Evening star., 1924-01-19

STORE and living quarters 1i19 You st. NV
Electric supplies and radios, antiques and
curios. dressmaker. milliner and furrier, tailor
Evening star., 1924-01-19

FOR SALE-Hotel, furnished, 81 rooms, steam
heat: only hotel in city of 5000; . railroads:
commercial mems hotel; open day and night:
if You are looking for a going place here II
is; one-hslf cash, bal. rent. Address Or.
". A King. Basic. Va. 2Os
Evening star., 1924-01-19

TRUNK REPAIRING. Mintz repairs trunks
leather bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mintz e3s + st Main 1888
Evening star., 1924-01-19

BEAUTY PARLOR OPERA
tor, all around; none but expert
enced need apply. Box 533,
Greensboro, N. c. 20*
Evening star., 1924-01-19

WATCHES, jewelry, clocks TO repair; all work
guaranteed: prices moderate. p. X. Richter,
SOD 9th NV. bet. Fl and I. Franklin 2i54.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. soc IT:
hung free: will call with samples BU TIER
Evening star., 1924-01-19

SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE wish work in privat
family; first.class cook and all around man
handy with car; stay nights. 1897 Que st
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27

place. In going to ninth place, pen 9S
I ran away from its last weeks follower
and stepped up two places above its
leaders for the same week.
Present drst-place holder has main
tanned a terrific gait for some time;
began laying on time with the excep-
ton Of one bird, whereas the dark
horse, pen 9S started in at the end of
the ninth week. By all the laws laid
down IN previous years this pen (98
should outstep several of the highest
pens that began on time.
Pen started in to yield in the open
ing week, except one bird; pen So did
not show full activity until the fifth
week, three birds holding back until
that time; pen 65 started full in the
very outset, and pen q made a full
break in the second week, and pen 26
did not get away until the fifth week.
Pens 85, q, % and 28 are White
Wyandottes; pen 2 Is a Barred Rock
collection, and Ga, 60 and 9S are White
Leghorns. Pen 90 started the second
week. This is a Rhode Island Red
emit, and it is not credited with any
SLACK periods, except for two weeks, pen
yield dropped to- Is and II eggs.
Predictions cannot mean much at this
time. The inherent ability Of several
pens now leading will prove out in the
weeks between now and October l. Just
how these pens will Stand at that time
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
Ocean View

Nelson Dolby who holds a position
on a steamer is spending several
weeks with his family.
The sewing club girls are camping
at Oak Orchard this week. They are
as follows: Gladys Hickman, Hazel
Hudson, Elizabeth Hudson, Florence
Mcfarland, Elizabeth West and Col
da Hudson, besides their chaperon.
Thomas c. Hickman is attending
Summer School at Newark, Univer-
sity of Delaware, for teachers. He
will motor home on Fridays and
spend the week-ends with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Annie Hearn of Laurel is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Georgia
Richards for several weeks.
Donald McCabe and friend, Henry
FIutch of Rochelle Park, N. J., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts.
Lloyd DerricksOn and Paul Nc
Cabe are employed at Millsboro.
Vernon McCabe, a representative
OF the Heinz Company, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
McCabe.
MISS ESta Hudson was the guest
of Mrs. Orville Evans over the week
end.
Mrs. Kate Hooker has returned
home after nursing Mrs. AlOnzO
Evans who is improving.
Mrs. Addie Crapper has returned
here to her home.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, motored from Wy
oming and visited Mrs. Gideon Rob-
erts.
Misses Mae Murray and Roxie
Derrickson visited Miss Russia Hud-
son at Fenwick's Island last week.
Mrs. Kate Derrickson has been
visiting her son at Bayville.
Mrs. John H. Evans and daughter
Ruth and Mrs. Gideon Roberts Wis
tied Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
daughter of Dagsboro visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Roberts on Sunday. !
Mrs. Nancy Carmean is visiting
her grandson, Ebe Davidson and |
wife.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
MiIlviIle

Warm weather has come again and
with it the city cousins are begin
ming to arrive.
Mrs. Anna R. Dukes will leave
shortly for her cottage at Bethany
Beach to have it in readiness by
July 4th when she is expecting rel
atives and friends from Reading. Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Daisey and little Miss
Mildred Dove spent Friday in Ocean
View.
Capt. and Mrs. Joshua Evans and
sons, accompanied Capt. Clinton Ev-
ans home from Philadelphia.
Harvey Dukes of Philadelphia
spent Sunday here with his family.
Chas W. Townsend of Philadel-
phia, also visited his family here.
Mrs. Walter Lynch who has been
spending quite an extended visit
with her daughter in Philadelphia,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Clara West gave a house
party in honor of her son, Paul of
Philadelphia Those present includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of
Newark, Miss May Wood Of Philadel-
phia Miss Nellie Ringler of Bishop
vile, Md, Misses Marguerite and
Alice West of Omar, Calvin Bodily of
Shovel, Md, Frank Holloway of
Selbyville and Howard P. Derrick
son.
The "River of Forgetfulness" will
be the theme on which the Rev. W.
L. Defries will base his remarks in
Millville Church of Christ on Sun
day morning, June 29th.
Joshua c. West of Suffolk, Va, has
come to spend the summer months |
with his daughter Mrs. X. J. Hook
er.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Powell Of
Philadelphia spent last week with |
his mother. Mrs. Ida M. Powell.
We are sorry to report Mrs. John
s. Townsend as not being so well at |
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
were callers on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Ringler.
We received the sad news on Sun
day of the death of Mrs. Elwood
Jones Of Snow Hill. Md.
Rev. Jones was pastor here four
-een years ago.
Strawberries are almost a thing Of
he past. The crop was fairly good,
1ut the prices low on account of so
much rain.
Can't. Chas. S. Richards Of Phila-
ielphia is having a fine bungalow
erected on the lot purchased from
Joshua r. Dukes, also Mankin Hick-
nan is building an addition to his
nome, which adds TO its beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
|ECTDED SHIT IN HIGH PLACES OF LEADERS
IN BIG NORTH AMERICAN COMPETITION
Gains Egg Production Changes Of Important Bearing
Finals; Individuals Remain Consistent

depends entirely upon how able they
may be to sustain themselves while
producing above at least 20 eggs each
pen for nineteen weeks.
Contrary to decreased pen : eds out
put among high individuals was main
tanned at the usual rate. The birds in
first to fourth place each produced 6
eggs. fifth bird laying a perfect score.
high score, which is now 1SS, gives
every promise of reaching at least 275
eggs in the S65 days An average of AZ
eggs for each of the nineteen remain
ing weeks will give total of 278 eggs.
Present rate of yield is 7-1O per week.
In the week Just ended one pen failed
to lay; four cases Of molttng are re-
ported, and broodiness, evidently be-
cause Of delayed warm weather, is de-
cidedly on the increase, notwithstand-
ing predictions previously made that
cessation because Of decreases in pre-
vious weeks, was near
There is another reason for decreased
yield, a natural one-the peak of pro-
duction has evidently been reached.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial cnaracteris-
tics as indicate productiveness Of
each individual IN certain pens. The
characteristics are:
/. Color Of face, comb and wattloA
8. Length Of body.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
By F. v. I. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions

Secretary Laying Competitions
mother break in regularity Of per
nance among the pens occupying
first two sections Of leaders in the
lrteenth Philadelphia North Ameri-
International Egg-Laying Competi-
n came about in the thirty-third
elk. The entire list Of 900 birds, which
re housed in 100 separate small build
Is, at Milford. Del, on state agri-
lturaI department grounds and under
supervision, showed a mild ten
ncy to let up on heavy production
W that hot weather has set in. Just
" long this tendency will continue
not known, but It has had the effect
changing output with several pens
pm fair showing to decidedly de-
eased yields. and in consequence has
langed relative standing in a few
+ses.
Total yield dropped to 1878 eggs; high
t pen yield was but 81 in one case
en- 9s), and leading pen registered 80.
Lowered yield in leading pens changed
osition somewhati first and second
aces remain relatively the same as
st week.
Fourth place holder dropped Into a
8 with pen 2; fifth place is also held
: two pens and sixth place is only
70 eggs above seventh place, with the
tier almost doubling It's leaders score.
IN the order in which they stand. pens
50 and Go, laid 30, % and "a eggsi the
coma division following In the order
q, Is eggs. pen 2 q eggsi
n %, 10 eggs.
High score, 81 eggs, was made by
n ss. and this pen jumped into ninth
ace, while pen q dropped to eighth
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-27
WiIIiarnsviIIe
(NeaF HOnstOnl

Children's Day services were held
at WilliamsVille Church on Sunday
afternoon. An excellent program was
rendered, which was enjoyed by ali.
Sunday school at Williamsville
Church at 2 p. m. Preaching at 8 p.
m, by Rev. Theodore Hall. All are
welcome.
Mrs. A. Donovan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tatman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown en-
tertained company from Harrington
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faulkner and
family visited friends in Maryland
on Sunday.