davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT

when it makes you feel like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
checks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigoruting Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. Go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL 20.

4 p. m. Cavaliers Tournament. San
Pedro Park. when Knights Com
pete For Ladyps FARE"
s p. m. Battle of Flowers Fcte at
Municipal Auditorium under the aus
pieces of the Battle of Flowers rs
sociation. a terpsichorpan treat by
San Antonio school children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
WEDNESDAY. APRIL a1.

. p. m. A Pilgrimage to the Shrine
OF Texas Librrty-The Alamo.
4 y. n. Parade-Fiesta de San
Jacinto, gorgeous spectacle featuring
the queens of the San Antonio schools.
s p. m. Water Ballet at San Pedro
Park. Apollo and His
Loves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
1925 PROGRAM
FOR FIESTA
ANNOUNCED
Week Will Be Crowded
With Events During
Annual Celebration.

Plans for the Fiesta dc San Jacinto
program have been completed. accord
ing to Jack Raybould, secretary and
Of the association. The pro
gram follows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
MONDAY. APRIL 10.

s p. m. Formal opening of Fiesta
dc San Jacinto. Band concert, Alamo
Plaza.
s p. m. Military Opera. The Spirit
of the ArgOnne," repeated.
. D. N. PiOnecr'S Bal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
SUNDAY, APRIL is.

s p. m. Military Opera. The Spirit
of the Argonne." stadium Fort Sam
Houston. Auspices of the Second Di-
vision
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FEELING LOTS
BETTER NOW
Writes Ethel May Snidcr Who
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Hartford City. Ind.-Doing house
work and taking care of a sick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL %.

4 p. IN. Trades parade. \ picture
Of San AntoniO's business and indus
trial development.
S p. m. Coronation Of the Queen
of the Fiesta de San Jactinto, Munich
pal Auditorium.
Tickets ON sale April -, st. An
thony hotel.
s p. IN. Fireworks at League Park,
featuring the Defense of the Alamo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL 23.

4 p. m. Battle of Flowers Parade.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a.
s p. III. Fireworks, League Park,
same as Thursday evening.
Finale. 1926 Fiesta de San Jacinto.
Shows on streets and pla2as all
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Loving Daughter
Follows Father
To the Hereafter

SANTA Cruz. CAL. Jync -.
\ daughter who had devoted the
richest wears Of her life To the health
aud rontcntment Of her aged father
TODAY followed. by no more than half
an hour, her father into death
The 10-yCar-Dld parent. Samuel ".
Morton. was found dead in bed when
he was visited early this morning by
his son Harry.
The young man rushed r. the
room of hi, sister, Sylvia. Who had
not yet risen.
Father is dead,
The daughter gave cry of agony
and fell to her pillows in a half
sWoon.
Harry, I've just got TO z, 70
father.
She closed her eyes aad few
minutes later was dead
The family physician, lr. ". Il.
Congdon found her death due to
!" shock and extreme ,adur~,.
The daughter, Il years o'd. had
never been married.
She will be buricd tuAno.ro0 by
the side Of her fathcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Gut the cuffs from discarded
shirts and baste together. Bind
with tape around all sides and you
have a scrviccahle holder for hot
dishes and pans.
When the light is not gooG on the
sewing machine, take a small read,
my glass, hold it 50 that the needle 5
eye is much magnified aud readily
thread the needle.
If You have no carpet beatcr, split
a broom handle down about six or
eight inches, strip short piece Of
rubber hose over the split ana drive
a tack Ia each side and you have q
better bcatcr than sou can buy.
To prevent macaroni from stick
ing.
Macaroui sticks to the bottom Of
the pan very easily if not stirred.
l1y cooking it in Il wire baskctin
boiling water. 1t can be drained
without being removed to a coland-
cr.
When making croqucttes-lt is
difficult 10 have fresh, crisp crack
,Is always on hand. so instead of
railing croqucttcs in cracker crumbs
roll them in crashed corn flakes OF
lau. ii gives a delightful flavor.
When we very much wanted some
F"pcorn and no pepper was at hand
l used my folding omelct pan with
great success. 1t is light easily
banded and holds generous ser
ing The butter and salt may hr
laced III the pan with the corn 81
that it comes out all seasoned and
ready to serve.
Nothing vii clean spinach -
quickly and efficiently as the BATH
spray attached to the kitchen fau-
Get. BY placing the spinach in :
cClander aud dreuching it thorough
+ lifting and turning the leaves
over and over the sand will disap
pear rapidly, leaving tn" spinach
fresh aud green.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Kitchen Helps

Boiled Cabbage is much svccte"
when the Nate, is changed II
boiling.
The water in which cabbage ha~
been cooked should not he poured
down the sink, or # this must be
dome, the sink should be rinSed viii,
water containing powdered charcoal
or a little chlol lidr Of lime.
All kitchen supplies should he
kept in glass Jars, the different size
cach to themselves. Have covered
eruckerv dishes for use in the ice
box and see that they are Scaidcd
when washed.
Use these jars whenevl prac-
tical in the ice box. especially -
keep fish, oysters. lettuce or narslev
aid, in fact. any food with a strong
odor or any food which may become
irJnegnatcd With the oder o. oth2"
foods.
To Remove odors from ice box.
cupboard or pantry. ctr.--filI 4
dish with boiling water. place in
ice box. and drop in a piece o. char
coal. \ lump Of charcoal left in .
closed bottle or jar will keep :;
from becoming musty.
Cereals. should be emp
tied in their proper receptaCles Of
tin or glass and closely covered -
prevent insects getting N. Coffee
should 20 Immediately into an air
tight canister in order 70 keep its
aroma. Olive Gil should b. put INTO
a cool, dark place, and salt, baking
powder, soap and cneese IL dry
lnrpS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
FORTY-FIYE BOY
SCOUTS WERE AT
LACUNA SUNDAY
Not Yet Known if the
Camp Will Be Kept
Open Third Period.

Forty eight boys were at the
scout camp in the Laguuas sun
day evening for the second PERIOD.
Others had registered and were eX-
pected to arrive Monday morning.
The total would probably reach %
when all were there. Eleven scouts
from Yuma are ut the camp this
period.
Reorganization for The second per
iod was well under way Sunday eve
ming. The camp is being very sue
ccssful. The scouts are working
hard. with the camp awards adding
zcst to the competition. The scouts
who returned to the valley Sunday
are proudly displaying their over.
seas caps with lnclr decorations OF
camp awards. Scout Executive Me.
Crorv will be in FL Ccutro Wcdnes-
day when he will decide whether
there are sufficient applications to
warrant keeping the camp open for
the third period.
List of Boy Scouts
Scouts who were at the camp sun
day night were: Richard Wilson,
Robert Reeves, Tommic La Frankie,
Richard Gonzales. Clyde Patter-
son. Harry Boguc. Milton Finley,
Burton Brock. Dale Sharp, George
Comnor. Lewis He'll, Francis Potter,
Samuel Bacon, Ralph Downing, Ell
wood Neliquettc. Sherman Eldgidee,
Bryan Willoughby, Eugene Leonard.
Harold Parker. Albert Free, Ster-
ling Worthington, Wilfrcd Tyler,
Ross Sims. Stewart Raah, Roy
Sweeney. Victor Hctzel, DAVIS
Wvnne, Albert Blunt, Matthew La
Bruchoric, Adelbcrt Andrew, Wilson
Briggs. Jimmy Reedy, Dcjous Cox,
Le>te Bla Gm Igna'irs GUNardo,
John Nichols. Joe kineaid Royal
Huffman, Robert Reeves, Kenneth
Mason.
Among the visitors at the camp
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Neil ID.
Hickox, George W. Finley. Ralph
REYNOLDS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rredy and
Earl Bodine. all Of FL Centro; Roy
Kincaid and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mason of CaleXico; Mr.. and Mrs.
". +. Bcal and NJ. Cravath of Holt
willie: j. T. Ea>tlick, john Tunac.
G. Turnipsced, Miss NJ MePhilie,
Tom Miller. Mrs. Loretta Garrett.
Mrs. Mabel Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
f. Harver, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Taggert,
and X. {. Grisham. I'LL Of Yuma,
and Eddie Ruth COX of Nomertun. \
number of the visitors did dot reg
lister 50 the list was not complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Scheniman of
FL Centre spent the weekend at
Live Oak Springs.
Given Wills of the Riverside
Southern Sierras Company is in FL
Centre on business
Richard Watson Jr. was in Braw-
ley Yesterday.
W. w. Laws, who is with the
Miller Rubber people. of Los An.
ge'es. is Il Ei Centro.
James Coylc and daughter Doro-
thy, formerly of FL Ccntro. but now
residing in Oceansidc, were ,Jacum-
b. VISITORS over tho week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe.t. Stack and
ch' 1ror s'oPper over night at the
il"trl Barbara Worth. The" arc en-
route from alexandria, louisiana
Il ,,n> Angeles
Mrs. ". u. Moffatt has as her
house guest this week her aunt.
Mrs. Cal'ic Brandcnburg of Casa
Granda. Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. 4. Moore of
CT Diego arc visiting in the val
ley.
daroll Ellis. manager of the Tni.
versitr News Service. is visiting in
the valley today. He is calling on
varions newspapcr men in relation
TO his work.
l.. T. Maver of Holtvil!c, was Il
business visitor in FL Centric ycstcr-
day.
Gene Newton, small son of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. W. Newton. had the
misfortune to cut his foot badly on
Il piece of broken glass yesterday.
A physician s aid was required to
stop the profusc bleeding which re-
suited. and the voungster will be
closely confined for several DAYS.
/ Mrs. r. II. Cary left today for 4
vacation in eastern states. She
plans to be gone until fall.
Among out of town visitors thiN
morning were Mrs. Lillian Jenkins,
of Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. \.
, Eggleston. of CalcXico; and DR.. ;.
Loffer, of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Breakfast Table
Should Be Made
to Look Dainty

The dullest and most unatt' active
table of the whole day may easily
be the breakfast table.
No one feels any too sweet and
friendly early in the morning so it
is at this the first meal of the day
that the colored cloth cam do the
most good as il is a scientific fac.
that color has definite reactions up
oil the beholders. Lettuce green
is soothing, mauve IS stimulating.
lemon is cool and blue is inspiring
Let the flowers of the breakfast
table be few and simple, and above
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
SOCIAL NEWS

all without perfume. Heavily scent
ed flowers at 4. m. are positively
revolving to some people.
Silver and cut glass do not make
as attractive setting aS quaint
appointments Of the pottery variety
which of course are inexpensive and
cost little labor in keeping clean
Rafi.& napkin rings, or something
similar. are also charming and. IN
keeping with the colorcd table nap,
kins to match the cloth. Try to have
a bowl Of fruit or few flowers
for the breakfast table. The former
Is so frequently served for breakfast
these days that it is decorative as
we'll as useful.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
LAEMMLE OPERATION Is
PRONOUNCED SUCCESSFUL

LONDON, juno 3O.-CarIc l.acm-
nile, president Of the Universal
Pictures Corporation, has been opcr-
atcd on successfully for appendi-
citis. His condition wa, reported
good today.
Laemmlc' 5 illness Developed while
at sea on the $. s. Bercngaria en-
route to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
APRICOT SALAD

: WhOIe eggs.
tablespoons lemon illre.
II cup sugar.
> tablespoons rinc"rple juice,
Beat eggs. Add other ingredients
and cook over hot water until il
coats the spoon. Other fruit juices
laav be used instead Of pir"applr
Coo! and mix with whipped cream.
nuts and n,ar>hmalloWs cu- IN sma'i
pieces.
Serve on the apricots. Place the
arlicots on lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
STATE FUNDS INTEREST
REACH NEW HIGH PEAK
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 90
Reaching a new high peak, interest
earnings ON state funds for the fis-
cal year l92J-1926 which ended to-
day totallcd $l,37S, S,9s3.6i. accord
ing to Charles q. Johnson, state
treasurer.
Interest moneys earned during
the II months increased $336,507 90
over collections for the preceding
year, the treasurer IS report indi'
Gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Speed and Booze
Undoing of Jose

SELMA. Cal. June 30.--.Joe Naca.
ct Selma, today paid a fine of so
cor speeding 3s miles an hour and
tHcu was rearrested hy : federal pro
hihition agcnt who took h.m i"
Fresno to face federal liquor
charge. The traffic officer said
Naca tried to hribe him before he
found jug of liquor in the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Prominent Coast
Miller Is Dead
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, June so
Frank Albers, vice president of the
AlberS Brothers Milling company,
died here early today from heart
trouble.
He had been in excellent health
and death came without warning.
He was y Years old.
One of the five brothers who built
up Il coastwidc business in milling.
Frank AlbcrS had served for 81 years
as an executive of the firm. OF the
five original brothers. only two re-
main. These are George Albers, San
Francisco, and William OF Portland.
Funeral arrangements will not be
decided upon until William arrives
from Portland tn confer with his
brother and members of Frank Al
bcr' : family.
Frank Aibers is. survived by u
widow and five children.
The cooperative cannery at Mo-
desto. is running on 500 tons of
apricots bought for $40 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ELECTION NEARS CLOSE
BY United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON. June so With
election Of Officers, the annual con
veution of California Christian En-
deavorcrs today ncared it's close.
Glen Wight of Riverside, was
elected president, the office of next
importance. the general secretary
ship going to Edith Mcdonald. San
Francisco, member of the Golden
Gate union. Andrew \. Anderson.
Los Angeles, was elected treasur-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

MO DOUBT you buy the products
J. ' OF this Company ny-non-oetonsting
Union Gasoline and Aristo Motor Oil.
And you know they are efficient in your
motor.
But that doesn't satisfy US. We want
you 10 know these products personally
the organization behind them and the
standards and ideals on which il is built.
Union Oil Of California" is an organ
ization that is forty.three years old. 1t
is all Western. It's founder, Lyman
Stewart, whose son is president of this
Company today, drilled some of the first
wells in the West in 1885.
Since that time Union Or l,as de-
velopsd as the great wide West has
developed until it has become one OF zoe
biggest industrial institutions in this part
OF America.
The management and progress of
''snion Or has always been in the hands
of Westersers. Many of the most prom
inent pioneers il California have been
associated with it. And in the growth
and expansion Of the oil industry Union
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

primary election in each senatorial dis
in shall be chosen by the electors Of
land
of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Have You Met
s'The Union Oil Company?"
Do You Know Who 1t Is" and What Its Aims Are!
The Purpose of This Announcement is to
Introduce You

in you Who drive a motor ear--.o serve
you to this comPany's best ability.
Because you are the buyer of their
products, and you must be served in
such way that you will be friendly, be
pleased, be well served, SO that you will
buy and buy again.
For O,2O0 stoekholders-76fo Of
whom are themselves Westerners-look
to these men for dividends.
So these directors work for people
for you, so that you will gladly buy
the Company's products--and for those
Thousands of stockholders SO that their
investment will earn reasonable profit.
When you use non-detonating Union
Gasoline and Aristo Motor Oil, there
fore, you are dealing with an institution
which is community AFFAIR." Western
institution, paying S15,6o0,0o0 yearly
in salaries TO Western employs, and
the greater portion of its dividends to
Western people, Company directed By
Western men, whose products are
Western made" for Western motorirg
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Vii has peen d prominent
figure for four decades.
Today, as in the eighties,
the control of Union Oil'
is vested in directors who
are business men and "oil
men with years of practi-
cal experience behind
them.
But the mere produe-
tion and refining of crude
oil is not their sole inter-
est. Their main interest is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Calcxico judicial Township
lIcber Judicial Township
lIanlOn Judicial Township
FL Centre Judicial Township
Silsbec Judicial Township
Imperial Judicial Township
Brawley Judicial Township
Calipatria Judicial Township
Wcstmorcland Judicial Township
INLAND Judicial Township
Holtvillc Judicial Township
P'Io Verde Judicial Township
Laguna Judicial Township .
Picacho Judicial Township
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
MANY INJURED IN MINE
EXPLOSION IN CHILL
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 10
Dispatches from Calama said ] per
sons were killed in an explosion in
a mine tunnel of the Chile EXplor'
alton Company. Many persons were
in .jurcd and some were still cntomb-
cd alive in the mine.
1t was feared the death toll would
be larger after full check Of cas-
ualties.
Railroads are spraying their
rights.of way through the San .Ioa-
civ valley to kill the puncturc
yina.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

"Union Oil' isn't soul
iess-it is human. 1t want,
you for its friend. 1t rem
ders service and manages
It's business with that de-
sire uppermost in all of its
endeayors.
Thus it is introduced to
you" And it invites you
to enjoy a closer. better ae-
quaintance in the future
through the use of the
products that it makes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
CONSTABLE

WA ~ = = al kSAS
Calexico Judicial Township
lIcbcr Judicial Township
lIanlon Judicial Township
III Centre Judicial Township
Silsbec Judicial Township
Imperial Judicial Township
Brawlcy Judicial Township
Calipatria Judicial Township
Wcstmorcland Judicial Township
Inland Judicial Township
, lIoltvilic Judicial Township
Palo Verde Judicial Township
1 Laguna Judicial Township
Picacho Judicial Township
Smyrna times., 1926-04-21
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Kenton, April Personals
Macklin of Clayton, spent last Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Knotts.-Mrs. Mary Webster is Wis
iting in Wilmington Mrs. Addie
Stanton is visiting in Dover Miss
Helen Hudson spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Crossley, Sr.-Mrs. H. B. Clark
is visiting in Wilmington Mr.. and
Mrs. George 0. Smith of Hyattsville,
Nd, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Attix.-Mr.
James McGonigal of Washington, DC.
spent the weekend in town.-Miss
Pearl Short of Philadelphia, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Short.-Mr William Hoffecker has
purchased a new coupe.-Mrs. ]. w.
Thomas spent one day last week in
Clayton with her mother.-Mrs. j.
Weston Smith near Clayton, spent
Sunday at her home.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Knotts and children, spent Sun
day in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kennard Wooleyhan were out of town
on Sunday.-Mrs. John Dunlap has
been entertaining company.-Mr. and
Mrs. n. n. Bull motored to Havre de
Grace Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morris.-Mrs.
Frank Downes entertained company
on Sunday.-Miss Emma Walker Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
her home.-Mr. Goodwin Taylor Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Tay-
lor.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-21

their home.
The w. @. T. u. will meet this
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ola Anderson, all members are
asked to be present at that time.
The Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Bible Glasses spent a delightful
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shackell. About sixty per-
sons were present. They are making
plans for chicken and waffle supper.
Cheswold grammar school boys
played a very interesting ball game
with FELTON, boys, defeating them by
the score of Is to 8 in favor of Ches-
wold.
W. B. Harrington is laying plans to
build his new house.
Willard Boyce has left for Miami,
Fla, where he has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Massey and
daughter of Dover, and Leroy Pear
son and wife, of Dover, and Mr.. Lack
of New Brunswick, N. j., were Ches-
void visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Pearson.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-21

''The Kingfsher," School; recitation,
"The Sugar Plum Tree" Kathryn AL
free; reading, "Curves at Sixty" AL
berta KINNEY; reading, Kentucky
Philosophy" Miss Aker; Playlette-
Uncertain Silas" = Henry Steller.
Uncertain Silas"; "Susan," country
girl with whom Silas was enamored.
Elsie Daniels; City girl boarder, seek
ing amusement by trying to captivate
Silas, Martha Boyer; Susan's mother.
Lillian Alfree. Ice cream and cake
were served. Free will offering, S5.31.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-21
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of Neighborhood Interest

Abel Sevil, president of The Clay
ton Bank, has returned from de-
ightful visit to Florida, where he Wis
6ted his son, Lee Sevil.
Miss Agnes Marie Pierce daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Pierce, of
near Warwick, Md, became the bride
of Andrew R. Alfree, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree, of
Levels, on Saturday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, April 10, at Elkton, Nd,
with the Rev. Ernest B. Weaver Of
ficiating. The young couple will re-
side on farm near Middletown after
the first of May.
Miss Mary Ross and Miss Ella
Hawkins and Mr.. Sidney Brown and
Ford Allaband, were recent visitors to
Philadelphia.
Miss Annette Gooding, Mrs. Thos.
Gooding, Miss Mary VanPelt and Mrs.
Slaughter, entertained at card party
at the Wayside Inn, Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham and
Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Barker, of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Tweddle, spent a visit to the
Pythian Sisters Lodge, in Wilmington
recently.
Miss Mabel Argo gave a surprise
party in honor of her mothers BIRTH
day. Many friends of Smyrna and
Clayton were present.
Mrs. Jerry Pryor came up from Re
hOboth and spent a visit with Mrs.
Iinwood Clark.
Mrs. George Warner and Mrs. M.
Z. Amos and grandson, Robert Amos,
spent the weekend in Pennsgrove, N.
J.
Rev. George Clayton, of Baltimore,
and Rev. Jones, of Delmar, were re-
cent visitors of their old appointment
In Clayton Circuit Ewell M. p. Church
where Rev. Jones preached a sermon
to well fielled church.
Mrs. Hill has been visiting her son
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pernon Clark spent the week
end in Columbus, Ohio. While there
he attended the P. R.R. System Athle-
dc Meet at Y. M. C. A., Saturday,
April 10.
Mr.. Lester Cubbage of Marshallton
and Wilmington, spent a visit in Clay
ton with his aunt, Mrs. Linwood Clark
and his brother, James Cubbage.
Mrs. John johnson and Mrs. Joe
Lowe were recent visitors to Oxford,
Md.
Mrs. Powell, aged mother Of Mrs.
William Blair Of this town, who died
early last week was buried at Black
istOn's cemetery on Sunday.
Trinity Church School will meet on
Sunday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock.
There will be no evening service.