davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
time IS UP NOW
PAY OR GO TO JAIL
State School Tax Office Starting Suit
Against Delinquents For Taxes

Legal action has been instituted
against many delinquent State
school taxables who failed to file and
pay the income tax filing fee for one
or more years since 1921.
Inquiry at the State school tax
Office indicated the number of suits
is being increased rapidly, and
within a short time, with the check
ing of the new names which have
been added to the list in the local
Office, in addition to those previously
notified who have failed to respond,
many more actions will be taken be-
fore magistrates sitting in Whining
ton and other justices of the peace
throughout the State.
Names of those against whom
suits were entered, were not annOun-
ced at this time since it will be ne
cessary to take similar action
against others who have failed to
make payment of tax liability in full.
It was pointed out this action con-
stitutes the first step of the new ad-
ministration toward the employment
of severe measures to collect the tax.
Sufficient time has elapsed since
the opportunity was offered taXables
to make payment conveniently and
without additional court costs, it is
believed.
With the completion Of checking
in the Wilmington office, taxables
who have failed to file will be noti-
fed, if not already, of their liability
for the tax, and action commenced
Immediately for collection, if no re-
sponse is, or has been received,
without further warning.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
CHILD KILLED ON
MILFORD -REHOBOTH
ROAD LAST SUNDAY
Accident Witnessed By Several
People Who ExOnerated Driver
OF Automobile.
RAN IN FRONT OF CAR
Father Had Warned Her To Wait
Until His Return But The Child
Didn't Heed Warning.

Last Sunday afternoon the first
fatal accident occurred on the new
Milford and Rehoboth Highway,
when the six-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Steen, was struck
by an automobile driven by Herald
Brittingham of Lewes, and died of
the injuries sustained, after being
taken to the Milford Emergency Hos
pital. The scene of the accident was
about five miles from Milford, be-
tween the Brick Granary and Wa
pies Mill, and it was witnessed by
several persons, as the traffic over
that road is especially heavy on
Sundays.
From several persons who either
saw the accident, or were at the
scene, riding on the highway at that
time, the facts developed were about
as follows:
Mr.. Steen was carrying a smaller
child on one side of the highway,
while Elizabeth, the victim, was
walking along on the opposite side,
but slightly behind the father. She
started to cross the road ahead of
the machine driven by Mr.. Britting-
ham, who steered away from the
child to clear it; but, the child
quickly turned and ran back direct
ly into the automobile and was
struck by the fender and knocked
down on the concrete, fracturing the
skull.
With Mr.. Brittingham at the time
were his wife and their children.
Mrs. Brittingham was terribly af-
fected by the fatality. Realizing the
seriousness of the injuries to the
child after they had stepped from
their car, Mr.. and Mrs. Brittingham
clasped hands, knelt in the roadway
by the running board of their auto
mobile and offered up prayers to God
that the life of the little victim would
be spared. A large crowd of passing
autoists and others had been at
tracted to the scene and they stood
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SPREAD DOF DIPHTHERIA
Tests Of 1852 Children Show All
But Seventy-One Susceptible
To Disease.

Splendid returns were obtained in
the past month in the campaign Wag-
ed by DR.. C. A. Sargent, child hy-
giene expert of the State Board of
Health, in the effort to forever pro-
tect children of Delaware from diph-
liberia. In the results obtained and
made public by DR.. Sargent the fig
ures were not only surprising but
indicated the potential menace in
volVed by unimmunized children, and
the tremendous value and protection
afforded by the crusade.
Stated in nut shell, out of 1852
Sussex children tested, there were
but II children who were not liable
to suffer illness and perhaps death
from diphtheria.
DR.. Sargent started the diphther1a
crusade about the middle of April
and aroused the interest of citizens
in Laurel, Georgetown, Seaford and
Milford in the toxin-antitoxin cam
paign against diphtheria. Through
moving pictures, newspaper articles
literature, addresses before parents
and physicians, he enthused the res
idents of lower Delaware to such an
extent that these 1852 children were
authorized to not only receive what
is known as the Schick Test, but al
so the three immunizing innocula-
tions to prevent diphtheria. Before
any child was tested or treated, il
was necessary for them to produce q
properly signed statement from theil
parents. In commenting on the cam
paign DR.. Sargent said:
eff the attitude taken by the peo-
pie of Sussex, regarding diphtheria
prevention, is an indication of the
Continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
RAISE TAX RATE
In KENT COUNTY
Levy Court Adds Twenty Cents, In
creasing Amount To $1.2O

The Kent County Levy Court has
fixed the county tax rate at 95 cents
which with the school tax of %
cents, makes the rate for all county
purposes, $1.20; or an increase of 20
cents over last year. The $1.2O is
divided as follows: Special road tax
for all districts, cents; general
road tax 10 cents for each district;
bonded Indebtedness fund, so cents
and for the general fund 80 cents,
which with the 25 cents for school
tax, makes the full rate total $1.2O.
The total assessment of Kent
county this year on real estate is
$28,375,126; personal, $1,146,O95, a
total of $29,521,221. The capitation
tax for the county is $18,082.
An idea of what was raised last
year and what will have to be raised
this year is shown by the following
figures:
Receipts from county officers in
1925, s27,67169; from State Treas
CONTINUED on page u
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
SENATOR CANN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Active Democrat And Farmer OF
Near KirkwOOd Passes Away

State Senator Richard T. Cam, of
Kirkwood, aged So years, a promi-
nent farmer and one of the leading
Democrats of the State for many
years, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. Death was due to kid
Dey trouble.
Senator Cam had been in failing
health for about five years. He was
far from well during most of the last
session of the legislature but despite
that fact, went to Dover practically
every day to attend to his duties as
Senator. Last March his condition
was such that he went to the Della
ware Hospital where he remained
for a time. He later improved and
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
A Letter OF Appreciation
NV dear Col Townsend:- :

My dear Col. Townsend
l want to thank you for the
courtesy extended me by you
and your whole staff during
the time I worked for the
Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua news items
were given full publicity and it
is very much appreciated.
May l take this opportunity
to publicly thank all those who
took advertisements in the
Chronicle, thus helping so ma
terially in financing Chautau-
qua; the moving picture thea
tres for running our advertise
ments on the screen; all those
who sold tickets, distributed
advertising material or helped
in the numerous ways neces-
sary, also Charles Varney for
the use of his lot.
No one could have been dis
pensed with, for all cOntribut-
ed toward the success of Chau-
talqua.
Blanche C. Hirsch, President
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
STATE HEALTH VAN TO
VISIT SUSSEX TOWNS
DIR. C. A. Sargent And Trained Nurse
Have Ambitious Program

DR.. C. A. Sargent, Child Hygiene
Specialist, of the State Board of
Health, accompanied by a nurse and
in his health van, has a very am
bilious program arranged for next
week.
His tentative program is: Lincoln,
on Monday; Glendale, Tuesday;
Millsboro, Wednesday; Dagsboro,
Thursday; Frankford, Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST AT e S. THE
CHRONICLE S T A N . s
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

OUR PRINTING PLANT
Is THE LARGEST ON
TIIE PENINSULA. LET
U8 QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Intriguing
Beauty
That lovely creamy palior--
so enchanting. that any
qgOman may cafffpafe

TAN AND SUNBURN are dishgurine
-dISoofntcrtirg but even more SO are
biackheads, :nuddincsS and rcuehucSs
they destroy beauty, and with it. rob
orc Of that captivating serenity-that
essential poise and quiet charm. The
regular ,iSe of FL Estado Lemon Cleans
ing Creme will clear up--eradicate those
blefrishes and inperfections which so
hideously mar the skin. Simply mas
sage it into the skin thoroughly, using
the tips of the fingers with careful
upward strokes, then remove with
soft cloth. For facial imperfectious
and biemlshes OF long standing, for
deep tan and freckles. for lines Of
worry and fatigue, massage the creme
INTO your face at night and leave on
until morning. After only one SUCH
treatment. you will begin to see again
that enchanting lovely pailor-see that
you truly can regain that youthful
freshness that every woman must in
this day, retain The delicious fra
GRANGE Of this amazing creme comes
from the pure Lemon OIL hard-pressed
from the ripe fruit--the delightfully."- in
vigorating, mildly bleaching ingredient
Never drop OF those synthetic quick
bleach" acid concoctions that peel and
blotch the skin, goes into this creme.
Protect, preserve and enhance your
beauty by demanding genuine FL Estsdo
Lemon Creme. Nearly every toilet
goods counter features this amazing
product in dollar jars, but should you
wish to try it before you buy il. send
us your name and address for free
sample. . El Estado Products Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
SEELEY>
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEN, July 6.--Mr. and Mrs.
l.. W. Copeland tcndcrco Il party to
their son, Paul ~ MS seventeenth
birthday, Friday evening, June %.
The guests came dressed in juvenile
clothes. Paul Copeland and Miss
Elda Low won first prize for the
most appropriate costume. Refresh
mcuts were punch, watcrmclons and
Il cake with seventeen candles. The
guests were Ray, Evelyn, Byron and
Pauline kilgorc, Frances, Scclcy
ana Erma Ofttlie, Helen, Andy and
Folly Rogers, Bonnie and Chapplc
McGcr. Clclla and Earl Null, Vet
MA Kirk, Leo, Emil, Frank, Brin-
ton Gallahcr, Vivian Womack, Laur-
cnce Campbell, Alice and Arthur
smith. Ray aud John BuShv. Elda
and Elgcr Low, Charlie White, Tom
Kennedy Frank and Jim Trammcl'
Goldic. Paul aud Clean Copeland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gallagher, Mrs.
Marcus McGcc, Mrs. Walter We.
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers, FL.
nest klgore, MIR. and Mrs. l.. W.
Copeland.
Laurence Campbell drove to San
Diego Wednesday to attend thr
funeral of Mrs. Andy Elliott, VIII"
died following a third stroke OF
paralysis.
IL. J. Hubbard has spent the last
two weeks i'll Los Angeles on bust
ness.
Mrs. :. T. Robinson drove to Ra-
mona Thursday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Jim Hcatlcy cared for the
Seeley library in the absence of the
Spencer family Tuesday.
Rey. and Mrs. John {. Spencer and
children drove to san Diego Monday
morning and spent three days at
beach. While on ,a.s TRIP ,hcv called
on Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. \. Mack at National City.
john Hogan : mother, Mrs. George
Hogan in san Diego; Mrs. y. I.
Tcarsc, and Miss Mable Oftehc Ii
Coronado. On the way home, theX
spent dav at the Imperial Boy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
DATE or sCoTT'e DEATH
EFT By CHICAGO COUEI

CHICAGO, July G.--kassell Scott
rsnylctcd murderer. today was de-
ued neM saHity hearing ana date
If BIZ ezsgutiOD was ret for OCTOBER
j..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
81 Gsfado
LIE EMON Creme e

Strait Of Magellan, by Rockwell
Kent \ most delightful book. in.
tcrcstinG from beginning to end.
Book Of Books, by j. W. Lea.
\ popular handbook for colleges,
Bible classes. Sunday schools and
private students.
''OutliueS Of the History of Art, =
by W. Lubkc.
"AweAening Of Nation, BY
g. F. Lummis \ study of Mex
leo.
'Splcndid Wayfariug, hy H.
MacFall. \ very attractive book
Of ESSAYS dealing with "A variety
of subjects.
'Littlc Chronicle Of Magdalcna
Bach, by f. Mcvnrll. \ quiet
chronicle of the life and music Of
Johann SebaSticn Bach.
Some American Ladies, by ".
Minnigcrode. All the wives of
presidents with one exception,
Peggy Eaton.
''American Traits. by H. Nun
stcrberg. Light sketches BY a Ger
man who has pitched his tent among
the Americans and become interest
ed in the differences between the
Americans and Germans.
''Report of a Study of the state
Highway system. 1925.
".Ways Of Providence, by X.
pnbnrtg pibln IIiqtpry
'Twentv-FouE Portraits, by ".
ROthcnStein. The publication of
these drawings is intended as an
act of homage to those who give
rather than take.
"Mcxico To-day aud Tomorrow "
by f. d. 7rowbride,. Conditions
in present day Mexico.
Califorr. Notorio-'.es. by +.
Y. Weller. Suggestions f. re-day
and week and motor trips on the
highways and by-wavs of CaIifor.
MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
HOLTVILLE
u, Pre-. staff Corrcspondcnt

H0LTNILLE. July 6.--Mr> Roy
simmons and >eu Edwin lcf. r-r
Jay moruiS Tor Lo> Angeles. whcr,
they will spend the Summer with
Ms >,mmpa : parents,
Glide Hatfield spent the Fourth
II San Diego visiting relatives.
John Foster left Tuesday fer Pas
1lcua where he viii spend the sum
m.r with his daughter.
Mrs. Bruce GriSgs and daughter
Fr,di. and Mrs. .loo! Baker were Fl
Centre visitors Tuesday.
Re-. and Mrs &. Y. Seals are the
proud parents Of a baby giII, the
little Miss weighed eight pounds
and has been named Cry>tella June.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Lott and SON
Walter went to The Lasuuas We'd
ncsday and spent the night with Mr.
and NJ, Bad shcrmaA, returning
TO Hol,vjlyc again Thursday.
Ms. W. 7. Lett left Friday NOM
ing for Beaumont. where she will
spend the summer with Mr, and Mrs.
H. D. Lott.
Mr.. Elmer Baxter and children
Bober. and Rob,rta left Wednesday
r. spend several lays in San Di.
ego with Mrs. Baxter's mother, Mr>.
Marsh. Roberta will stay with her
-gu amother tpr The simmer.
M aud Mrs. Joel Baker and
daughter Marjorie and sam Suther-
Iarl sp,at the Fourth IN san Diego
H-u NJ. as5 Nrs Gieaua. formerly
~ Hc3tvill-.
NJ. and Mr.. X. H. Meyer and
son James speA, the Fourth with
relatives il >an Bcrnardiuo.
1ir. and Mis-. 7. J. Webb and
Berthe auI Eugene and ". T. Lott
EFT Saturday evening for Beau
mont. wLcrs tile SHeut tie Fourth.
Nj. and Mrs, Burton McKinnon
.ui family and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Whitm,r and family spent the
Fourta g.. Pine Valley.
Mr. and M. : y. Frost left
sun iax tar q ,lree weeks visit in
Tex. Tbsy viii risit Mr.. Frost ;
NJ. Z i. N,Niau0n auG Mr>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06


Scout camp at Laguna, where forty
five boys arc in camp.
Miss Nellie Haley and Sidney
Trammel spent Thursday. evening III
Jacumba.
Mrs. Rov Wcstmorland and chi,
drcn went to their cottage at ia
cumha Sunday, June eth, Tor the
summer.
George McCrcary hes returned
from llcmct where he spent several
weeks working in the fruit.
Chester Noel spcnt Sunday with
his family at Jacumba.
Mrs. T. r.. Robinson has rented a
cottage at JacumDa for two week :.
Temple and Harold are with her
there.
Mrs. Tom Howard and daughter
were in Scclcv Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Best. Mildred and
Eleanor, drove to Pcrris, the last
week in June, and spent week vls'
iting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. E. f.. Lewis and chill
Crcn drove to San Diego Saturday
afternoon, where Mrs. Lewis and
children will spend the summer.
Frank Thing, who owned several
ranches west OF ,Sceley, was killed
near Buckeye, Arizona, in an auto
mobile accident Friday, July >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clcvc Whitecotton
and Gcncvieve left Thursday morn
ing for Beaumont, by automobile, to
y iSit the ArmstrOmgS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Fishburn Dies
At San Diego

T. ". Fishburn, -. prominent
Hcber merchant, died Yesterday
morning at SAN Diego hospital,
where he was taken several weeks
ago for a operation.
The deceased was born in Mis-
souri, and had been resident of the
valley for about Is years, during
which time he conducted Il grocery
store at Heber. He has Il large
circle of friends in the southern part
of the valley and was highly respect
ed aS citizen and business man.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sadie Fishburn and three sisters.
Mrs. f. \. Potts. Hcber: Mrs. Il. NJ.
Sloan, Greenfield, Missouri; Mrs.
Charles Mellin of Joplin, Missouri.
Harold Potts of Heber and Car
nett Potts of Fresno. formerly Of
Holtvifle, are nephewS.
The body will be shipped from san
Diego to Carthage, Missouri, for
burial in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Non Fiction

Mohanlmcd the Prophet. by
Ali.
American Policy and Interna-
tional Security by The American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science.
Mother, by +. F. Benson The
story of the remarkable mother of
three remarkable sons.
"a Mexican journey, by T. II.
Blichfeldt. The delights Of travel
in Mexico are such as one would
like to share.
Grocery Clerks Who Have Be
come Successful.
"Poetical Work. by Thomas
Hood.
"Uousc Eca15;fui Bull M An
uual, 1926 practical manual Of
procedure. materials and methods
Of construction for building or re
modelling - Iome.
:" House Beautiful Furnishing An
nual. 1926. - For those who seek
comfortable and attractive homes.
"My Literary Passions, by
William Dean HOwels Criticisms
Of many famous authors.
"'We and Our Work. - by j. f.
johnson. The subject matter is of
more importance than any single
subject taught in our high schools
"VoyagIDg Southwark from the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Household Helps
Cinnamon Toast

Cream together until very ig6-
cne fourth cup each Of batter ana
Of granulaJcd sugar ana teaspoon
cinnamon. Spread this mixture hh-
erallv Oh hot toast. Set III. slices
il the oven minute and serve.
Toasted Orange Sandwiches
Spread orange ma.malada oH D.
battered toast, sprinkle with grated
cheese aud place in moderate oyC"
until the cheese mcltS Serve hot.
Chinese Chews
PC. dates, chopped.
Z. English waluu->. cho>g,d
e. English Waluu;s. chopped.
C. sugar.
- {. pastry f.os~.
81 level tsp. taking yow.se
cEr>.
Is level tsp sal.
Mix all dry inggeJies.> together.
put in the dates and mas, and So
in the eggs after beating ,hcm light
Bake in as thin >hce, rs can be
spread and when done en-, II smaH
squares and roll into balls. Then
roll them III granu.ated sugar.
Spice Crops
c. sugar.
l-2 {. fat.
{. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Aviation Heads
job Is Assured

WASHINGTON, July 3. - The
senate Yesterday confirmed the
nomination of +. Trubc Dawson rs
assistant secretary Of war.
Dawson Of New York was named
by President Coolidge as assistant
secretary Of war in charge Of the
newly created division oy aviation.
Dawson is a son of Henry F. Davi-
son, associated for many years with
j. Piorpont Morgan.
Tn" Churchill county poultrymcn
incorporated, Of Nevada. have now
made five shirmrnts Of eggs to Los
Angeles, all briaGing good net re
turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Mr.. Petrc, by. Hilairc Bclloc.
An English gentleman s lapse of
memory provides much mcrriment.
Riccyman Steps, by Arnold
Bennett. 1t is not a very gay story,
but filled with humor and skillful-
" written.
"GiftS of Sheba, by w. l..
George. The story of Isabel and
her three husbands embodies Mr..
George $ theories Of women and
marriage.
Run Sheep Run. by T. Viii
hanson. A sheepherder goes into
the vast emptiness of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains with his flock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
SOCIAL NEWS

c. flour.
level tsp. baking powder.
J Tsp, cinnamon.
L tsp. CLOVIS
- tsp allspjcc,
IL level tsp, salt.
eggs.
II G.. chopped English wajauj>.
i c. dates cut IL small pieces.
'rcam the sugar and far, Add thr
milk Mix and Sift dry ingredients
add the dates aud nuts. MIN ana add
- The first mixture. MIN thoroughly
and add we'll beaten eggs. Bako 1T
tiny nuttn t;us. Cover each cake
with mocha fro>tjuL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
--'--2 TO NAME SUBMARINES

LONDON July 6-The British
Navy has again returned to the.
traditional naming of submarines in
place of the letter-number method
following the outbreak Of the war.
".Thc change in the method of
naming submarines is the result of
Il growing sentiment in Naval cir
clcs in connection with underwater
craft an Admiralty official said.
"It is felt that since the submarine
has increased in size and fighting
power and has taken its place be-
sides other types Of warships, they
should bear names rs other boats
do. - a 4l1IEl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Hospital Notes

- Herman Graf was overcome by
E-s. while working in nay on his
r.l-b and Is II the HoltyiIe hospi-
-al
FeIIe Bareor IS at the Holtyilic
s.-uItal with badly bruised and cut
poe. which Lc received while n
b.. F1sk for the irrigation district.
4. T.Iega- is in the Holtville hos
g.tal with broken ribs and badly
.oral4ed back sustained while at
a.. wDrk FOR >awdey and Hunt.
j. + Ai-up was injured on his
head while working on d dredge for
tAe Imperial IrrigatiOn district and
r resting AZ the HOltYille hospital
Albert Mofford was seriously
J-.5sed and sustained a broken pei
..s Donc while working under a
e.f. Tie two rear wheels were off
tbc rar and the ear lacked up, il
ahmed off the jacks falling on Moi
fofd. uho ma under the ear. He -
rating nicely at the HoltYille hospl-
taL
J.. y. DaYie. county ambulance
ayi.er. .erjously burned his night
.ard. arm aud shoulder, left hand and
arm ~ eIDon and face, while fix
5Hy fhe "a. pipe On the ambulance.
ne heat from the pavement caused
al 5ZutipB, He wss rushed 10 the
Rolt9llle hospital by q passing ear
ubege BE- rereived first AID ana u
sgn Yesting % sIy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Loyal Whitmer were Ell Centre
visitors Wednesday.
NJ. and MIS-. J. X. Fahring, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. C. blanchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
" L. Hucbncr and daughter Lucille
>pcn; the Fourth in San Diego with
thc II. Y. Oahievs. formerly o. Holt
willie.
Mr.. Y. +. Mcdonald on Pine ave
nue. eu.crtai2ed with surprise
birthday party for Miss L. Walk
er Monday evening. Those who en-
joyed the affair were Eelma Scrog-
gins Doris and Delma Denny. Lu-
ellie Huebner and Evelyn Walker.
Alfred Lyons. Heur.- Woody. Noval
Walker. Eddie Lyons. Grant Mcneil.
Arvel >croggins, Bonner Williams
and johnny Mcneil.
Mrs. George Harlan and family
and Mrs. {. W. Phillips were Fl
Centre visitors Thursday.
Russell Byrd i spending several
days in HoItville with relatives.
NJ. and Mrs. Tom Whitlock and
family have gone to Hcmet. Mrs.
Whitlock and the children will re-
main III Helmet for the summer and
Mr. WMtelock viii return to Holt
Vile.
NJ. and Mrs. Guy Dccs and baby
daughter Naona jean left Sunday
70 spend the summer in San Diego.
Nj. and Mrs. Russell Thompson
and daughter Francis June left Sun
day 70 spend the summer in San
Diego.
Mis- Helen Huebner and Wilbur
Garrirk spent the Fourth in Los An
gcles Miss Huebncr met Miss Nil
drrd Bergen there and they left for
Europe Yesterday. They will be
gone about TWO months and a half.
Mr. Garrirk will return 10 Hoitvillc.
y : % clock Friday evening, the
knight, of Pythias held an elec-
tioation and installation Of Officers
and some important business was
transacted. ~ the close Of the
meeting Ice cream. cake and punch
were served.
The American legion had 4 water
melon feed Thursday evening at the
American legion post.
Air. and Mrs. Bridenstine and
dal2s stcr Lena and {. T. kamm
-p,ur the Fourth at Live Oaks with
Nr-. Eamm and family. who are
staying f.. Liz Oaks for the sum
may.
". aas Mr.. P. G. Vreeland and
NJ. and Mr.. L. ". Lott and son
Waller spent the Fourth at Ja-
--. Ia.
pa8i.. Chambers. Ernstine Ed
rar.- and Martha Rverson are at
t-s.1z summer religion conference
at IlvIw.ld Pines. Alec Meyer took
.l. girls up and Mr. and Mrs. p. +.
RraI-5. and TWO sons brought the
z.r.. home Monday.