davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

son, Rev. and Mrs. William II. Stef-
fler, Mary Wilson, Clinton Wilson,
Ebba Jurgensen, Charles Jurgensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. johnson, Mrs.
Kate E. Merrill, Mrs. Olive II. Mer-
rill, Paul Merrill, Mrs. Percy w.
Bush, Mrs. Edward I. Venable, Mrs.
Elwood Conner, Mrs. Grace Johnston
and daughter, Lucy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amey and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Culberson and daughters,
Irene and Charlotte, motored to
Philadelphia on Thursday.
Miss Grace Harmed has been on
the sick list.
The dwelling of Russell Deemer
of the Ferry neighborhood, was to-
tally destroyed by fire together with
almost all of the contents last Wed
nesday, 1t is said that there was
but little insurance on the property.
Mrs. Dewitt Snyder was WISH
tor at Lambertville Thursday.
There will be Union Thanksgiv-
ing Service in the Stockton M. +.
Church on the 25th inst. at II A.
M. Rev, Robert Bowering, of this
place, will deliver the sermon,
Mrs, Nancy Brewer is quite i'll
from the effects of bad cold.
There will be a meeting for Men
and Boys held in the Baptist Church
at Stockton on Sunday afternoon, al
3 o'clock. Rev. Mcconnell, pastor
, of the Presbyterian Church of Elem
ington, will deliver the address.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bawerine
and Mrs. Theodore f. Green were
visitors at Lambertville, New Hope
and Stockton on Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ash were
visitors on Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ash, near Sand Brook.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Buck last Saturday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck had retired
for the nirht when the guests ar
rived. There was about ITO present
Refreshments were served
Rev. Robert Bowering and Rev. II.
7. Horne exchanged pulpits last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher and niece,
| Miss Margaret Wilson, are both in
disposed from heavy colds.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Hart. Of
Pennington, We're visitors on sun
| day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoagland
of Sand Brook.
pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs, J. G. Stryker on Friday
evening. There were thirty-five
guests present. Refreshments were
| served. Mr.. and Mrs Stryker were
presented with half dozen silver
table spoons. They expect to remove
from this place to Blawenburg in the
rear future.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Britton of Pennington, were brought
to the Amwell Cemetery for inter
ment on Monday afternoon, under
the direction of Holcombe and Will
son. Deceased was the widow of
Nathaniel Britton, of Pennington.
and daughter of the late William H.
LaRue, of near Sand Brook.
A Thanksgiving service will he
held in the M. f.. Church here
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin c. Dilts and
daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday Wis
ltors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lam
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Crum were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Emit, of Sandy Ridge, on Sunday.
Miss Anna II. Green is spending
a portion of this week with Mrs.
Joseph w. Cooper, of Lambertville,
Rev. Joseph COIN, Elk Rabbi, and
son of Elk Rabbi Leopold Coin. of
Brooklyn, will speak in the Brethren
Church next Sunday morning at
l0:45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

Stockton Red Cross


The annual Red Cross enrolment
started last week. Plans are under
way so that the solicitors may be-
gin promptly and reports made
within few days to Mrs. R. A.
Reading, the local chairman of the
roll call
Mrs. Reading has held this post
since the society's organization in
1917 and this year has the follow
ing able assistants: Mrs. William p.
Mason, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Ell
mer Robertson, Mrs. II, M. Read
ing, Mrs. Edward Book, Mrs. P. H..
Ledger, Mrs. William Fabizio, Mrs.
Albert Seward.
The officers for the ensuing
year: Chairman, Mrs. Charles Par
emit; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Albert
Seward; Second Vice Chairman, Mrs.
H. M. Reading; Secretary, Mrs. r..
B. Mason; Treasurer, Mrs, Elmer
Robertson.
The following committees have
been appointed: Purchasing-Mrs.
William Woolverton, Mrs. X. B.
Mason; Home Services and Health
Mrs. James Allen, Mrs f. o. Hath
away, Mrs. II. M. Reading, Mrs.
Charles Smith; Disaster-Mrs. Wal
ter Beckner, Mrs. George Wilkinson
and Mrs. Albert Seward
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laertes Randall and
family We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Kelso, of Roslyn.
Mrs. Randall spent Saturday in
Willow Grove with Mr.. Thomas,
who has been very i'll for several
months.
Miss Jean Banker, Miss Anna
Bailey, Miss Britton and Miss
Birch spent the weekend at the
Banker cottage.
Henry Quinby had the misfortune
to fall down flight of steps one
evening, but escaped serious injury.
Edwin V. Hellyer and daughter,
Beckie, of New Hope, spent Tuesday
here with the formers parents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gano have moved
from Frenchtown to this place. Mr..
Gano will conduct the local barber
shop.
Mrs. Justice Bryant, of Trenton,
was recent guest of Mrs. Harry
Newcombe.
Fred Kitchen, who has been quite
i'll at the home of George VanSelous,
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Decker and two children, of
Broad street, spent a day recently
with Mrs. Irwin Daley.
Edward Hulsizer is erecting a
house on Stockton hill, the site be-
ing purchased of Edward Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker visited
relatives in Pittstown recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18
CARVERSVTLLE
(Continuer from first page.

tContinuer from first page.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Severns and
children, of Southampton, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
James Walton is driving a new
Ford Coupe.
Mrs. Horace Robinson, of Doy-
lestown, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her uncle. and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hellyer, ST.
Miss. Esther Jamison has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia, af-
ter spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Dowdy.
Raymond Doan, of Doylestown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gum at
tended the Sesqui-centenial las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Palm Beach Damage
More Than $1,000, 900,
Many Yachts Are Sunk

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, July
28.-Damage estimated at more
than $1.0eO,00O in this vicinity has
been caused by the tropical hurri-
cane which struck the Palm
Beaches Monday night and ragged
for more than twenty.four hours,
according to preliminary survey
early today.
Damage to shipping in Lake
Worth will run 100000, it is re-
ported here. Many valuable yachts
have been submerged, and all
been abandoned, the residents TAX
ing refuge in hotels. re
Lake Worth and ocean shores are
covered with debris, and it Is
feared many ships have foundered.
The wind and the water reached
the highest marks registered here
Since the storm of 1908. Water is
over High Ridge in Palm Beach
and the ocean is running down into
Lake Worth in many places. The
grounds Of the Alba Hotel are sub
merged, and the waves arg beating
clear over the roof of the Palm
Beach Golf Club, with the grounds
all under water.
All elScIIlc HSHlS are out, With
little possibility of restoring service
before another twenty-four hours.
The water supply is inadequate, as
the wind has blown water IN the
fresh-water lakes back towards the
Everglades.
Many suburbs are already with
out water. lights or telephone serv.
ice.
No deaths in this vicinity had
been reported early todaya -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
EDWIN LAYTON'S
WILL FILED

Edwin G. Layton. Of this city.
who died in Los Angeles. Cal, last
January, in a win dated February
5, 1926, left his $4,000 estate to
his widow, Alice B. Layton, and
specifically .disinherited his daug,c.
ter, Margaret Layton, now known
as Margaret Nolan. Of indianapolis.
"or any Of her descendants now
born or to be born. /"
On the Widows death or renar.
rage. the estate goes to the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. 81 8os.
ton, Mass.
The widow gets the jeweiry and
household effects absolutely, and
the remaining estate goes. to the
Security Trust and Savings Bank,
OF Los angeles, in trust TO psa So
monthly for two years to each Of
the deceased's nephews, Emaricz
Brown and Layton Brown, Of Mont
rose, Col. The remaining income
goes to the. widow during her
wfdowhood
Miss Elizabeth Shea, who died
July 16, last, disposed of an, estate
valued at $50, 900 to nieces md
,nephews. according to, q petition
filed in the Probate Court today
by Daniel NJ. Shehan, brother-in-
law Of the deceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Three identify
EVANGELIST
tcontinusd from FIrst Pags.l

Continued from First Pagel
Sea with Kenneth D. ormiston,
former Angelus Temple radio opera.
tor, ii merely one phase OF the 81
gantic conspiracy to wreck Angelus
Temple az inspired statement Of
the evangelist declared today
Her attorneys announced that the
weIl-known woman pastor would
neither so to Carmel to face tra
persons who have made the identifi-
cation or submit samples OF her
handwriting and finger.prints Tor
comparison with specimens found
in the Carmel cottage.
We will not dignity this pre-
meditated plot by attempting to-
refute ii" Attorney r.. r.. WoolIey
asserted. This supposed solution
of the eo.caIIed investigators viii
be exploded like ting other solutions
for the Mcpherson mystery,
The Identification Blues were
sung at Mrs. McPherson's Angelus
Temple by members of her congre.
cation last night. The chorus
sang:
"Identifications may come. identi-
fications may go;
Goggles may come. goggles may
go,
The congregation replied in the
negative.
Goggles were worn By the woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DADDY OF
DREAM BABY

Continued from First Page.)
baby and amazing medical evil
dence was presented ii court.
Russell was granted divorce
decree after two trials were held,
Mrs. Russell then carried the case
to the House Of Lords, where the
divorce decree was rescinded on
grounds that the evidence of the
husband was not legally I'D
missable.
The decisions Of the various
courts, however. left some doubt
as to the courts opinion Of the
legitimacy of Baby Godfrey.
Since the child might one day
come into the title or Lord Ampt-
hill, Mrs. Russell sought - court
ruling In favor of Godfrey, which
was handed down today.
The case which has dragged
through the courts for four years
Ii said to have been one Of the
most expensive ever tried.
Mrs. Russell is now engaged in
dress designing and conducts d
modiste's shop. and de,sisgns many
Of the costumes for London thea
tricai productions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
MAYOR | YNCHED
IN ME- XIC0
lcontInued from F'lrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
whether or not the government 40
proves their plan, they stated.
| The Schismaticos. az they are
! lSn0Wn, gave the International News
Service the following statement.
AS fast as the Romanist priests
desert the churches we viii move
| In. performing all rites. supplying
[all the spiritual needs Of the people
provided, Of course. we can obtain
the necessary permission of the
lgovernment."
Signers Of Letter Free
Adherents OF the prelates, who
Esigned the pastoral letter ordering
the suspension Of the regular serv
ices In the churches. breathed q
little easier today with the passing
OF another twepty,four hours with
out any overt action by the govern
ment.
| It had been expected that the
signers would long before Elis have
been placed behind prison bars.
Government officials are studying
the suspension order to determine
whether or not 1t Is OF q sseditious
nature.
Their report is expected today.
Upon the nature OF .nis report will
depend the action to be taken by
! President Gales and his followers.
Gales definite threat to seize the
churches when they were aban-
ldoned, unless they are left in tie
care Of proper guardians, has
caused considerable disturbance IN
| the Catholic ranks.
There was no indication from
official sources that the govern.
mont would consider the committees
| Of eight laymen, appointed by The
priests in each church to care for
| the properties ad interim, as
proper guardians.
Definite application for permits
sion to take over most OF the
| important churches in Mexico was
filed today by Patriarch Peies o..
the Schismatic Church.
Perez made 1t clear that ms fol-
lowers did not seek the churches
for their riches. but for the opnor,
tunity the impending abandonment
provided them with for spreading
their teachings.
Catholic Leader Near Breakdown
Archbishop Mora Y Del Rio, who
is directing the Catholic church
movements in the controversy. is
reported to be on the verge Of a
breakdown and it is feared that un-
less the situation eases and the
strain upon him is lessened that he.
can not continue his work.
Merchants throughout the coun:
try are reported to be aroused over
the prospects of the boycott. as the
religious ferVor is running so high
as to make it probable that the
boycott will be completely effective
and will result in serious injury TO-
1tyadaa - -...----..-----.--.--7~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Hunter Rescues Bird
Hypnotized By
Snake

HAGERSToWN, Nd, July %.
The hypnotic. ability of some
reptiles, particularly the rattle
snake, which is claimed to have
such power to an unusual de-
gree, is vouched for by Edmond
Ely, youth living at Gale
donna.
The youth, who does consid-
cradle exploring in the noun
tain section near his home,
while in the forest few days
ago came upon q bird on the
ground. The bird made no eff
fort to fly when he approached,
sitting as if paralyzed and when
Ely picked it up he found the
birds body rigid.
Nearby Ely saw q rattle
snake coiIed ready to strike.
Even the rattler did not sound
the usual warning when APP
preached. The snake when dead
measured over three feet and
thiStaeR Sat11aS 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
INVESTIGATOR NAMED
ON DISTRICT ESTIMATES

Brig. Gen. H. N. Lord, director
OF the budget, has appointed Harry
Green investigator Of the District
OF Columbia estimates now before
him. A preliminary review of the
District estimates is being made,
and, on August 15, the Budget
Bureau will inform the District
Commissioners as to the total Of
the ALLEGATION to be allowed the
local government for his appropria-
tions during the next fiscal year.
No forecast is being made as to
what this ALLEGATION will be. bur;
it will be far below the estimates
submitted BY the commissipu. It
vas. sid. to6axa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
FL0R|DASTALIN
GIL GRIP
international views seryiee

&
JACKSONVILLE. ria, July 20.
After suffering So hours Or ter
lrific gales and torrentiaI rains the.
storm-swept coasts Of Florida again
today feared scattered attacks from
the tropical hurricane which struck
the lower east coast Monday night.
The storm center Is still on the.
southeast coast and Is moving
bureau reported today In q pre-
The Mexican oil tanker AgWfmexs
from New York, reported 20 the
Anastasia island Radio Station near
here that 1T had run into the
hurricane 10 miles north Of Jupiter
Inlet, and was racing back north.
The AgWimex said 1t was Dutriding
the storm.
No other vessels were reported
I'm distress at the radio station.
Freighter In Distress
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, July "a.
The coast guard cutter Saukee Ii
rushing to the aid Of the rudder-
less freighter Ansaldo San GiOrgiO
on the lower east coast, according
to advices received at AnastasIa
Island radio station near here this
morning.
Storm Moves NorthWard
ATLANTA, Ca. July 2S.-The
tropical hurricane which has been
sweeping the east coast OF Floridai
for the past 48 hours early today
was central along the northeast
coast OF Florida between Titusville
and Jacksonville. Fia., and win
pass close to Jacksonville some
time today. moving slowly north
ward toward or inside the Georgia
coast line, the Weather Bureau
here announced today.
Ships Reported Safe
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, July 2S.-
All hands are safe aboard the
Italian steamer sAnzaldo San
Giorgio Secondo," reported in dis
tress in the storm off the Florida
coast late yesterday, according to
a message received here today by
marine headquarters Of the Gulf
Refining Company from the gulf
tank vessel Gulf of Mexico,
last night located the stricken YES,
sci and stood by until today.
reported overdue at Jacksonville,
Fla. with q cargo Of oil from
Port Arthur, also wireIessed ma
rine headquarters here that she
stood off Miami during the night
and escaped the storm. She Is
now proceeding for Jacksonville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
tcontinusd from First Pags.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
lsss than $4,000" said Green, sit
was about $1,000 and $1,000. He
paid General Dickson out OF that.
I don't know exactly, but I would
say somewhere between $500 and
$1,000
Green confirmed the payment of
SO, 900 to Roy o. West, secretary Of
the Republican national committee
and one OF the leaders Of the
Dineen-West Republican machine in
Chicago which supported Mckinley.
- A big program faced the Senate
inquisitors az they went into ses-
sion. Samuel insult, the multi-mil.
Ifonaire bright angel OF the pri.
mary, who contributed to every CAM
paign fund in sight, was recalled to
answer the committees request for
q list OF bis gifts to local political
organizations in Chicago during the
last campaign.
When on the stand Monday he
asked permission to consult his
lawyers before replying.
To date the insult contributions
total S1S3, 735.19. but rumor had It
this was but small portion Of his
total outlay in the recent election.
The committee also was to hear
again from Allen +. Moore, who
managed the campaign of Frank i.
Smith, on its request for the names
OF all contributors to the Repun-
lican nominees fund.
Moore, on an earlier appearance,
declined to give the names OF per-
sens who contributed q total OF be.
tween $4,000 and So. 900.
The committee meanwhile sought
TO run down an Anonymous tip"
that certificate Of convenience IA
efiarterl was granted new insult
public utility by the Illinois Com.
merce Commission, OF which Smith
Is chairman. just before, the pri-
mary.
If true, the act might prove to
be a source of great embarrassment
70 Smith in his November campaign
and might well be the basis for a
contest to unseat him IL he were
elected to the Senate.
The Chicago politicians. however,
showed even greater curiosity over
the calling of James Simpson. multi
millionaire head Of Marshall Field
and Company, as a witness.
Reports were current that Simp-
son was another ''anger" of the
primary though no one could be
found who knew anything about
his supposed contributions.
A radio club that has begun to dc
its own broadcaStinR has beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Continued from First Page.)

9C0ntlnueds from Eirst PageJ
OF underworld characters that tc
date have. escaped questioning.
ANONYMOUS letters, phone calls
and other "tips" on the murderers
began to poor into Skaters head.
quarters by the score today.
strengthening the belief that the
$4,000 reward win ''get the story
from some one who is aware Of all
the facts OF the murder.
Much mystery surrounded the IN
'vestigation that is being made by
operatives Of the William D. Burns
Detective Agency. but it was learn.
ed that officials OF that agency are
working. not only on the theory
that national conspiracy is under
way to assassinate crusading
editors. but that a smaller con-
spiracy exists in Ohio and western
Pennsylvania.
A spokesman for the Burns
agency declared that they believed
the ring included men in the bad
lands" OF Cleveland. Akron, Massil.
Ion. Canton. Toledo, East Liverpool.
Steubenville. other Ohio cities and
Pittsburgh and New Kensington.
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

OF English invention is pistol
shaped pocket flashlight that is sup
piled with electricity by 4 generator
operated by pulling q trigger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Love Death Victim

THE THIRD GIRL 10 de re-
Gently. Is the result Of an Illegal
operation In New England. Is
Epaelda B0urque, IL. A. the ~.
suit Of her death, authorities are
Investigating IN alleged surgery
miIls near Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

accompanying Ornaistou to Carmel,
according to the reports.
jury was ready to consider the new
findings. District Attorney Asa
Keyes announced he was still I'M
sumption Of the grand jury hearing.
Reyes asserted, ..there Is no evil
dence Of crime having been COM
mitted. Only crimes cone within
the province OF the grand jury. i
shall receive q full report from
Deputy District Attorney Ryan and
Chief of Detectives Cline, however.
when they return today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

A radio club that has begun to do
Its own broadcastinS has been
formed in Paraguay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Heads Corn Bloc

A FRESH DRIVE FOR agricnl.
tural relief hrs been launched I'M
the Middle West by Gov. John
Hannmlll or Iowa, leader 0f the
new corn belt bloc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Three Greeks sougIlt

#
PITTSBURGH, July 2S.-Three
Pittsburgh Greeks. identities un-
revealed. were being sought in the
hill district, Pittsburgh's bad.
lands" today, as police awaited
the arrival OF Ora Slater, Cincin.
natl detective. leader in the search
for the slayer OF Don Mellett, Can,
ton, Ohio, publisher,
Peter Connors, head Of the homi.
eide squad, announced that the
three men were to be questioned
Ito check up on @ very strong
chain of evidence" which he said
local police had against the men
Search for the men was begun fol.
lowing a telephone conversation
between Connors and Slater, in
which the latter said that he would
arrive in Pittsburgh late today or
Thursday to aid in the search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Writer Is Problem
To Insurance
Men

RICHMOND, Va, July 3D..
The charges Of professional
ism" has been hurled IT the
Secretary Of the Richmond As
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters
because he has been doing news
paper writing on the side.
The association was crap
ping today with the problem
Of whether It was ethical for
the secretary to engage il news
paper work when its rules bar
persons engaged IN other work
from selling insurance on q
part time basis.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
HUSBAND DID
The WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
Bed by iii Health

Because Of his wife's frequent i'll
health. Mr.. ]. F. Gage was obliged
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers from
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ford Pennewill and daughter Eunice
Rogers, from FrankfOrd, spent sun
day with James Rogers and family
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers and
daughter, Bernice Rogers, and Iv-
erett Morris and David Calhoon from
Greenwood motored to COLCHESTER
Beach on Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier and
son, Charles, Jr., from Blanchards'
spent Sunday with Mrs. OTHERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb
near Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stokes and
daughter Evelyn and Mr.. and Mrs:
Oscar Meredith and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chalmers and son from
Greenwood spent Sunday at Tolches-
ter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mai and son
Everett Mai spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mails parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Wro-
ten, near Todd's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker and
family spent Friday with his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker.
Mrs. John L. Banning and chill
dren were Epworth visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwaters
of Bethel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Smith.
Coleman Webb spent Monday eve
ming with Howard Tucker, Jr.
Misses Elma Donovan and May
Passwaters and friend, Edgar O'Day
were Milford and Harrington visit
ors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wiley and
Miss Elma Donovan spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan
of MiddIeford,