davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Stock Issues Well Taken.

LONDON June II lPr.-The public
response to the new issue of securities
by F w. Woolworth & Co. was so great
that the lists were closed today soon
after the opening.
The issue was for 1850 600 6 per
cent cumulative preference g. about
SIS, shares at par and 2250.000 ordinary
5-shilling shares at e. (about 500 per
share.
Cuba has movement for the
strengthening of its bankruptcy law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
EY ALEXANDER HENDERSON,,
Associated FrCss Financial Writer.

NEW ECRK, June ll.-Short selling,
more prevalent in a bear market than
at other times has attracted wide at
tent4On since the 1929 crash
The Committee on Business C nduct
Of tha New York Stock Exchange within
the last fortnight has sent two ques-
tionnalres on the subject to its NOM
bcrs
The exchange exercises the same sort
Of authority over its members as 90 the
officials of a club 1t gathers informa-
ton on various aspects OF tEc conduct
Of its members business and then
mcteS ont discipline If situations thus
disclosed mor4t such action.
A person who sells snort sells stock
which he docs not own, in the eXpecta-
ton that he can buy an equal amount
e the same stock later at lower price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

p tht 's a-ciatod Psa.s.
CHICAGO. June IL ~ Following is
the Complete Official list Of transactions
in Sto-a, on The Chicago Stock E%-
change today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.
BONDS

a d;.5 in DOMESTIC B9 RIH5 Low, Close
20 Alabama Pw 4lgs 81. gs3s .ss, ,s93s
aluminium Co %. S. 81 49, 1872 49, az
Is Amer e POE S. S. so2s 81 So g.. So So
Il amer amer ( / Eo IS 2olss' 1921 1S5!s 1929.
2 Amer Roll Mill SIS 48 70 73 73
u Appallach Gas IS IS. 567s Sc S.,
4 Appalac Gas 6s As. ~ asa 46l2
Il ArEsns PoT S S 1872 1852 1852 ioSs
= Asso Elec Ind 4'2s SO 89,2 s9i4 s99,4
22 Asso q & 4l2s. 40 G 65i4 65 $50
~ = A Ass9 Gas Gas Fl S s. s. 7as 77oo. az
IS Associat Rayon S. 50 s. 52St s.
Baldwin Loco 5i2s 80 997s 9994 997s
B Bell T Te Can Can S 3 S Ss 1897 1897 l lSs
E9 9ss M s S ,$s: Ia: ,S$s
?SSss."e IA /. g !s 49, iSs i59
= Cen III FL G SIS 81 go, 95s4 49,
10 Cen II P S4 I.sF 81 93,4 927a 93i,'
% Cent Stat ri EiecS S Is 60 So. 6
9 Gent s. F! Is $ g. g. g. 81 g.
Fl p h6d ao5 e s S.. 's So ST.
D IS
81 G Gi,ies s SsTycs e ST. Ss53 ST.
Cit SerY Gas SIS AZ 81 65a4 81
Cit Ser Gas SIS 80 80 1884, 30
2 ComwIh Ed as z 50 lo2,t lo2,t 1927
Con & Bal s' ~. ts g c. los los los los los
Il G Con Gas Pow G 6 e 49,, S3 az e.
S9 8@s Fl 3 3 3 So S.. g 81
H 6as Fl P PS~ e.: >; g g &c. &c. % 49,
Bs5 G Gas s s 9 iSf5s 1885, 1885, 49, iSS
bet Int brde 6'ss 50 Io'a i0ra iors
B BSt Inier B 6;ss 6 Is e 22 pa o.
a Eiec P 4 IS 4 2Oso 81 a. 81
q Empire OAR 5i4s AZ So ST So
3 F Ffasfe wat NJ S 4 s g g.
Fire5tone Tire IS q S. S. s.. &c Sc
d $ $s@@s:s 'f 81 S s g g. & & s.
GatIneau nv Is 3 n "a ~ "A
z Gen Ray S A 48 I'D g g q
Gen wa yShq VIZ s. d 4 i4 49, 5s j. e.
70 70 G Stlis Po yer 3 81 49, 49, 1917
G@ {5' TTad HaI 5 g g ! So le q la &
G GsHns + 5' !. 8 X X 55$SS: E|S Si
I IIo1s TE Epp - oS 4 93 oo3'' r. 63iH
6 Hysraae I'd 6s a "a 2299 &c &c
, iii Pow 4 II Sc a 81 r637. 1ael az
Q III Pow ( Ii s. e * Ga7 qel qei
Illinois p & I 5iss TX az az 9I7
u III l. SIS n 81 100 105 10j
2 Independt OIL IS 40 IA. IA 81
Ind Hyd EIec IS A "a d3i a. o5I
Indnap PI S. A '5T l04 l63a' 103a'
InfetrcoH0 - py o F,, =, 81 81 60
INCL I4,,ct FG sec Is + ~ go 95,s $50
-'''' 81 0t' Am "A - % ia '3's
20 1nieTSta Power IS - a. a. 81
IhteTsta Power 6S 50 70 ia Tla4
INteFSi2 Po IS So 90, s0i4 s0i.
, invest 60 2S 4 81 ~ y 70 Is
> 49, ;sep, LIZ IS - % = 9i'H 81 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s pS::,

Note-An stocks sold in one hundred-snare Iots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s) 250s
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

More than 100000 pairs of rubber
footwear were exported frcm Japan
last year, the increase over 1929 being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

II OAlOho JAlbOC oOON M WA
PREY. 1887 Stock ana
HIGH. Low. Dividend Rate. a
221s lllt Affiliated Prod l.6o. 9.
1917 3 Acfa Arsco.
II 9's All Am Gen Corp.
224 90 Aluminium Co OF Am
60 II Alum Ltd A war. 80,
~ 2l3 Am Pr + I'd shars. :.
3S7s 3l7s Am cities P&LtA)n;
10 IS. Am Cit PAL b bio 20 .
II lOi. Am Com Il A Cb10To }
81 ga American Corp (ljc) .
1921 6ls Am Cyanamtd b. ...,
3ll9 il Am For Pow war.
SIN 2as Am Founders.
971s ass Am Gas & Elec (t1).
As 26 Am Laundry Mach . g..
54tY 3irs Am 1t & Trac C2h).
Il. - Am MaraCaibo. ....
81 | Am Natural Cas-.
49, s. Am SuperpCw t40c).
SPA s2'g Am superb pf o..
5 Is Am Util&Gen (B) vic
+ Am NNctte GO (25c).
Is s., Anglo Chill Nitrate.
So 4 Appalachian Gas.
Ca. 2 Arkans Nat Gas A. -.
So An Art Metal Wks t60c)
23ae l5's Asso Ga s&E FL A (a2) &.
! h Assoc G e FL war. =.
S9st CAS- Assoc G & T. pf (5).
So 3's Atlas Util Corp..
-. IL Atlas Utilities war.
~ q. Auto Voting Mach.
l6i. lOiN Aviation Securities.
Ava 34ls ANtcn Fish To A $50
153 $50 Bell Tel of Can 49,.
10 l34 Beneficial l. Il n =.
lSlt l5g BiCktord's Inc U.2O)
81 @O'a BiGelow-Santord. -.
2S7s y Blue Ridge CV of az.
2Sr, 12N. Braz Tt & 1t Obs % } q.
- 25's Buff N&EP of q 60)
81 lSNN Hulova CIV pt 6 ~.
Al Is Canada Marconi 49,.
2ss y Garth Syndicate.....
so 6Sl, Celancse Cp pr CD..
1895 H.. Cent Pub SvcA bl0To
24lt ltst Ccnt&Swn Ut tb1 q }
l2l. g.. Cent Stat FL rbl0co) .
A.. | Chain store DeVel. =.
II IL CHAT Ph Alnv uD..
1926. lOl Choshrough Mtg 10.
90 or. C,ittes Scryica ,r2gc)
-, E1r, riifos Serv ur d..
Ina, ~, claude Neon Its Inc
n. , Col Oil 6, Gas vic. 80.
ore ,oor Cr,u,th Edison (S1.
~ "a cr,u.l,b s. con uar
~ cn,, VA cor rIoI.c
:. ,,,rsoI hrto Me,ch
o. a ,-onsol Conner
IOl - CON Gas Baltic $500
"a. 2Ol. Cont Shares COW pf
81 p Cont Shares ~ OBJ "a.
30, is Cooper Bess pr A 80 .
Is 57s Cord Corp.
6'2 - CoTroon X feHholdS'
ga : Creo.e felr"le uiti -
Ia - 'ro'keF " heeIer E
$. 4'N ''"Nh "'N i'lI ~
36"t 80 Cuheo lrcSS & = '''
a.. 20 Deere & Co u20) ....
S. Is. De Forest Radio. :.
ga Is Detroit Aircraft Cp. .
go -, l go > - ,,, - 70 ~ ~, -
- - ? -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Ninety-fvc of every one hundred
watches made in Switzerland last year
were exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

NV payment IN STOCK
we in 81
Plus 81 So n P!Isi In
= SocE Bus u stocs Pus 1917 m Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
BONDS.

Copyrlaht, 1881, STANDARD statistics Coz
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NEWS

The Fellowship Glass of Avenue
M. E. Church held their social and
business meeting with Mrs. w. r.
Kitchens. There were about 35 pre-
ent. The meeting opened with de-
votional exercises and prayer by
Mrs. Sally Davis.
Mrs. Reid, president of the class,
called on members for their reports
which were read by Miss Lydia Abb
bOtt, treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Mills,
social events, Mrs. Lindale report on
distribution Of flowers. Mrs. Harvey
Davidson, treasurer of ways and
means, committee and Mrs. Archer's
report on collection of pin money
Mrs. Harvey Davidson, chairman
of the rummage sale held Saturday,
Nov. 2Sth, reports the amount of So
received The rummage sale will be
held again this Saturday, Dec. 5th.
The funds will go to the needy of
town. Mrs. Will Abbott had charge
of social hour and had some very
games. DR.. Gregorius
had charge of refreshments, which
consisted of ice cream and home
made cake. We the class thank Mrs.
our hostess, for giving us
all such very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Milford Boy Promoted

s'Billy Hugg, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hugg, 3O7 Sussex ay-
enue, has just been notified of his
promotion to the senior degree in
the League of Curtis Salesman-an
organization maintained for its
more successful boy statesmen by
the Curtis Publishing Company, OF
Philadelphia.
He won this recognition by MS
record as local representative for
the above named company and ap-
preciates the support which his Gus
toners are giving him.
AS a local representative of his
company Billy has his own busl-
ness cards and stationery, and as an
additional reward for the success he
has achieved in his work, the Curtis
Publishing Company has deposited
five dollars to his credit in the bank.
Billy is proudly wearing his SEN
ior pin and is showing it to his
friends, also the certificate of his
new rank, bearing the signature OF
the circulation manager of the COM
pany and the secretary of the
league. Only one Curtis boy out OF
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
New Century Club Notes

Mrs. Robert C. Hall was chairman
of the day at the New Century Club
on Monday. 1t was Current Events
day, and it seems to be Mrs. Halls
specialty-that of picking out the
things that are of most interest to
the members of the club. The Club
chorus with Mrs. Edward Hurley at
the piano began the program by
singing Come Where The Lilies
Bloom" then Mrs. Hall read paper
written by George T. Macklin, of
Bridgeville, which dealt with present
day conditions, and how they have
been brought about by mans desire
to save labor, with multiple inven-
tions and over production. Miss
Ruth Draper gave reading Fash
ions" in which Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Tompkins gave their views on short
and long skirts. Mrs. Thomas Davis
read the most interesting parts of
the recent Saturday Evening Post
article "FlOwers for the First Lad
les. This was followed by short
readings of comment of Edison, of
Morrow, of the Yorktown Celebration
of the new George Washington bridge
of interesting happenings in the rad
10 world by Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. The program ended with the
Club chorus singing "The Little
Girl in the Calico Gown"
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
COOK IS
NOW ON TOUR OF
SUSSEX COUNTY
[Coniinned from FirA Paqel

lCOHiiHhCd from FUp FdgcJ
7.30 p. NJ, st. Peters Church, Le-
ives; December 1, st. Peters Church
Lewes; 7.3O p. NJ; December 2, 7.30
p. NJ, st. Georges Chapel, Indian
River District; December 3, 73O p.
NJ, st. John the Baptist, Milton; Dec
ember 4, st. Peters Church, Lewes;
December 5, st. Peters Church, Lau
rel.
December 6, II A. NJ, st. Peters
Church. Lewes; December 6, 7.30 p.
M. St. Philips Church, Laurel; De-
cember 7, 7.3O p NJ, st. Philips
Church, Laurel; December 8, 10, IL,
7.3O p. NJ, ST. Paul's Church, George
town: December II, 7.30 p NJ, st.
Marks Church, Millsboro; December
IS, II A. NJ, and 7.3O p. NJ, st. Marks
Church, MillsbOrO.
The dates for the local preaching
missions to be conducted i'll st. Pet
er's Church, Lewes, will extend from
Monday, November 30 to Sunday, De-
cember 6, st. Philips Church, Lau-
rel, from Sunday, December to to
Friday, December IL; st. Pauls
Church, Georgetown, from Wednes-
day, December 8, to Saturday, De-
cember 12; st. Marks Millsboro from
Saturday, December II to December
20, with the exception of Monday,
December IA when there will be no
service.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

Refreshments of pie AMI coffee
were served and during the social
hour Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Ches-
ter Valley Grange, Pa, were intro
duced and we found they were real
grangers, just stopped in to say he'll
10 to a sister grange. We are al
ways glad to welcome visitors at
Milford Grange at any time.
Next Saturday, December 5, will
be annual election of officers. All
grangers have duty to perform at
this time and should make an ear
nest effort to be present at Satur-
days meeting.
At this time we believe a final re-
port will be given on the benefit
turkey supper, held at Milford
Grange recently.
Plans are proceeding for confer
ring the first an dsecond degrees on
class on December II, end the de-
gree team is polishing up for this
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
DRYS WILL MEET.
NEXT MONTH TO
MAP g CAMP PAIGN.
[COntinu1d from Fr,t PGgtI

CCOntinned from FrH PAgel
ward, Representative Beck, former
solicitor general, termed prohibition
a destroyer of basic constitutional
principles.
AS speaker for the Sentinels of
the Republic, the Pennsylvania Re-
publican told radio audience that
by the Eighteenth Amendment Fed
eral governmental powers had been
"ineXtricably" interviewer with the
reserved police powers Of the state. Z"
Mcbride sail all state and district
league officials would discuss plans
and programs during" the 11ve-day
meeting. He added:
Every one of the 800 and more
men and women in the field and Of
fee forces in the league must pre-
pare for the 1882 campaign"
The board of strategy cited a
newspaper account of the appear
ance of Gustave Pabst and a delega-
tion before Senate committee on
May 8, 1917, opposing wartime ban
OH brewing. -s...
The statement quoted the delega-
tion as arguing that such a move
would be ineffective for conserving
food because the industry used ''less
than three-quarters of l per cent. of
all the grain produced in the United
States," and because the barley
used was mot a staple human
food"
This argument is now being re-
versed, the board said.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Milford Grange News

The usual Ladies' Night program
for November was in charge of the
Cedar Neck Division with Mrs. p. r.
Jacobs. Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs.
Wallace Watkins as the committee.
The program follows:
Roll Call
Reading by Mrs. Watkins.
Sketch, "The Fatal Dose" Mr. and
Mrs. Davis Watson.
Sketch, The Men Give In," by
Philip Jacobs, Watson Shew. Mrs.
Bess Shew and Mrs. Harvey Carey
A novelty musical number by Mrs
Walter Reed and minstrel show by
Cedar Neck's -Four Aces"
All of this program was highly
enjoyable, especially the minstrel
show. These boys are new at the
business but deserve praise for their
efforts. We hope to have them with
us at another time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
FRANKFORT

A Correction
Mrs. Laura Clark requests that the
following statement by her as to an
item of personal news that appeared
in recent issue of the Frankford
news letter, be published. We COM
ply with the request, and the only
difference in her statement and the
news item as printed, seems to be In
the words, ATTENDED a party. Here
is the statement as requested to be
printed, as follows
A Correction. Mr.. Vickers was
hired on November End to carry Mrs,
Beaulah Richards, Mrs. Laura Clark,
Nellie Hudson, Ruth Hudson and
Dorothy Hudson to view the Hal
lowe'en parade at Berlin, Md. There
was not any party attended, as stat
ed in issue of Nov. Goth. Signed:
Mrs. Laura Clark, Frankford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Thirty
One
Years
Ago
Taken From December, 1900
Files OF Milford Chronicle

The meeting of the Century
Club on Monday presented a most
entertaining meeting. The Music
Committees, of which Miss Eliza
beth Richards is chairman, had
charge of the programme and the
decorations. Harps and Tyres of
evergreen and holly with golden
strings together with potted
plants, decorated the room. The
drawing-roOm which has been en-
larged is about completed. A stage
has been erected which can be
separated into parts and removed
if the space is needed. This is now
an ideal room for little entertain
ments and small dances, and it is
hoped the drawing-rOOm will be
we'll pa we'll patronized. The
meeting Monday was called to Or
der by the president, Mrs. Mary
E. Williams. After the reading of
the minutes and their approval,
the following programme was
rendered:
Musical Notes, Miss Mary Pier
son.
Instrumental solo, Miss Minnie
Richards.
Poem, "A Musical Instrument"
Mrs. J. L. Pratt.
Vocal solo, Miss Anna Reynolds.
Instrumental duet, Miss Causey,
Mrs. Chas. Prettyman.
The selections were exceedingly
we'll rendered and a rising vote of
thanks was given to the chairman
for the delightful afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
FOrty-FOur Years EIapse

Harry Twigg left Milford forty
four years ago after starting to
learn the printers trade in the Of
flee of the Milford Chronicle. His
family moved to Philadelphia about
1884, and he accompanied them as
q boy. He soon found place to car
ry on as an apprentice, and became
skilled in his trade, and for many
years he was employed i'll some of
the largest plants for commercial
printing in that city. The years
passed and Harry seems never to
have found time or opportunity to
visit Milford and relatives residing
here; until the present Thanksgiv-
ing season. He now resides at
Bridgeton, New Jersey, and is with
the daily paper printed in that city.
He has only himself and wife in the
family and the yearn for the old
home place urged him to auto from
Bridgeton to Milford, a trip of only
three hours over splendid roads, for
a days visit with old friends of
nearly a half century ago. He was
amazed at the changes in Milford
since last seen by him, and of
course a call with his first employ
er and such of those yet living when
he was a Milford apprentice boy,
filled out delightful visit. He has
the same happy twinkling eyes as
the boy of fifty years ago, but the
red hair is now white and he shows
that the Tollicking days of his boy
hood is of yesterday. 1t was a
pleasant meeting of old friends.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Big Adult Bible Glass
Rally And Parade

A real event in the church life of
Sussex county will occur this Sun
day, December 6, when the Adult
Bible Glasses of the county will as
semble in Georgetown for the first
! county wide demonstration of this
kind.
The plan is for every class to
meet at the Methodist Protestant
Church at p. M, where they will
be formed into parade formation
and will then march up Market
street to the circle, around that and
then to the new educational build
ing of the Methodist Episcopal
Church where the rally service will
be addressed by Rev. C. E. Forlines,
vice president of Westminster The
illogical Seminary and director of
religious education for the Mary
land Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
It is expected that at least 1000,
Bible class men and women will be
in line and an endeavor is being
made to have two bands march with
the parade. Each Bible class is ask
ed to carry banner of some kind
with the name of the church and
Bible class upon it. These banners
may be made of card board or any
light material.
At the hall there will be special
quartet and duet music and special
chorus singing by the congrega-
tiOn.
If the crowd is too large for the
educational building an overflow
meeting will be held in the M. i.
Church auditorium.
Every Sunday school in the coun-
ty should see that it's adult Bible
classes are there even if only one or
two are in a class. There are nine
ty-seven Sunday schools in Sussex
county now in operation and should
there be but small representation
from each it must be great dem
Onstration.
Let every adult Bible class in the
county be present 100 per cent
strong. 1t will be a wonderful rally
and mean much to the church work
of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
A CORRECTION

A CORRECTION
In the last issue of the Chronicle
there appeared a notice of the death
of Miss Susan c. Latchum. The no
tice was in error in that the place
of death and the place of holding the
funeral were wrong. Miss Latchum
died at the Marshall Hospital and the
funeral services were held at the
home of her nephew, Senator ].
Harry Latchum, on Thanksgiving
Day. Miss Latchum, until her last
illness, was an active member of the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
OBITU ARIE S

of Milford. of which she was life
long member.
x%%
SHARP
Mrs. Jennie Sharp died on Tues
day, November II, 1881, at her home
in Canterbury. She is survived by
her husband, William Sharp; one
son, Fred Sharp, and two daughters
Mrs. Elsie Hammond and Mrs. Bes-
sic Mae Donovan. Funeral was held
at Canterbury M. E. Church. Rev.
Sunfield officiating. Interment in
cemetery adjoining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES

Pilgrim Holiness Church of Mil
ford is now conducting special re-
vival services with increasing inter-
est. Services every evening at 1880
O'Clock. Sundays, December 9Th
and 18th, services at 945 "a. M, 2:15
p. m. and 700 p. m.
The pastor is assisted by Misses
Mayme Parker and Winifred Mears,
of Cambridge, Md. Both are gospel
singers and good musicians.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. Pastor, Rev.
Cy.ssyT3 zScheIlhouse. a@
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
PERSONALS

Miss COrtnea TettertOn will spend
this weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Grier spent
several days in PhiladeIpIda this
week.
Logan Gricr was the guest of his
parents, DR. and Mrs. Walter l.. Gricr
over the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, of
Upper Darby, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Whar-
ton.
Miss Anna Drew Scott of Eliza
beth City. N. j., spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius Scott.
Henry Sipplc, of Annapolis. Md,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam V. Sipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius MacGilli-
cuddy and George Jacoby, of Phila-
delphia, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Grier this week.
Donald Ashton and William Ash
ton, of University of Maryland, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ashton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gillespie, of
Sudlersvile, Md, are spending some
time with their sOn-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Roscoe Gallo
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murrey, of
Paoli Pa, and George Duffy, of
Washington, d. c.. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ashton on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Delno Maag of New Haven, Conn,
spent Thanksgiving and the re-
mander of the weekend with his
parents and many friends, returning
to New Haven on Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Harrington and daugh-
ter, Florence, Mrs. Joseph Lohand,
MlS. EuWdlu ID ydiJ diu 3 diuoOi'
Billy and Mrs. Jesse r. Legar, Jr.,
were Philadelphia visitors on Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Willard DickersOn
and David Winder, of Abingdon and
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, of Hat
boro, Pa, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert DickersOn on Monday
and Tuesday.
==-s
James p. Fierce, NJ. Haswell !
Pierce, Miss Georgiana Macklin and |
Miss Cornelia Pierce spent Sunday !
and Monday i'll Washington where |
they were guests at the Powhatan |
Hotel Mount Vernon and many |
other points. of interest to. the girls !
We're visited. sssiss w issssss ~ Wv