davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
WOMAN IS KILLED
BYCAREEN|NCCAR
AFTER COLLISION
Miss Jessie M. Townsend
Struck by Rear End OF
Machine in Skid Crash.
CAME HERE DURING WAR
TO TAKE FEDERAL JOB
Two Others Seriously Hurt in Ac.
cidents Attributed to Slippery
Pavements.

Walking at Nineteenth and M streets
today, Miss Jessie NJ. Townsend, 40,
Internal Revenue Bure Stenographer,
was fatally injured when one of two
automobiles involved III a crash at the
intersection mounted the curb, careened
across the sidewalk and knocked her
down.
The accident, which occurred during
this mornings drizzle, was one of three
blamed on slippery streets during the
last "a hours.
Miss Townsend had just left her
home. 1909 New Hampshire avenue,
where She lived with her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Ramsey and the sisters family to
90 to a nearby restaurant for break
fast. She was on the southeast corner
when the crash occurred.
Both Drivers Detained.
An automobile driven by Clarence
Ross, 125 Potomac avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, an Interior Department
geolOgiSt, was in COLLISION as it pro-
Ceeded south on Nineteenth street, with
a car driven by Walter Beard, 1920
Twelfth street northeast, proceeding
east on NJ street Police said Ross ma
chine swung around and the rear end
struck Miss Townsend. Both drivers
were arrested and held for action OF
the coroner.
w. E. MotherShead, 1909 Potomac
avenue southeast, took Miss Townsend
to Emergency Hospital, where she died
just before O'Clock. Her skull was
fractured.
Miss Townsend came here during the
World War from Rochester. N. Y, and
had lived in Washington since.
Two pedestrians we're in serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital this
morning. One of them had been struck
by hit-and-run driver.
The hit-and-run victim is Robert G
Fitzgibbons, II, All Massachusetts,
avenue, who was knocked down last
night while crossing Massachusetts
avenue at Fourth street. He received
severe head and internal injuries.
Driver Is Released.
The other man seriously injured was
Modosdo Sabate, ~, of 926 L street.
He was struck as he crossed from
Thomas Circle to the East curb of the
automobile driven by Phillip NJ Baker,
"A, Of 1917 Spring road Baker, an
Agricultural Department employe, was
released by police pending outcome of
Sabate's injuries. Sabate was taken
to Emergency Hospital by D. A. Stoner,
93l NJ street, and treated for scalp and
internal injuries.
Others injured in traffic accidents in
cluded William A. Schilosky, 25, of
1422 Riggs place southeast, laceration
OF the left eye and bruised face; Lii
Ian Beverley, colored, 6, of 3O8 B
street southeast, abrasions to her fore
head and knees; Henry Dodson. colored
61- of 445 New Jersey avenue south
east, injury over his left eye; David
Bryant, colored, 48, Of 1925 Duncan
street northeast, cuts and bruises to
head and face, and Rebecca Bryant,
Colored, 60, of the Duncan street ad-
dress, who was injured internally. The
last two were struck by a hit-and-run
driver at Tennessee avenue and Dun
can street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FUND TO DRAW BRIDGE
PLANS MAY BE ASKED
Commissioners Consider Request
ing $4,000 for Anacostia
Structure.

The Budget Bureau may be asked by
the District Commissioners to include in
the 1885 supplemental estimates an item
of $4,000 for the preparation of plans
for a new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
over the Anacostia River, it was md1-
Gated today by Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen.
request that the Commissioners in
clude such an estimate in the supple
mentary estimates was filed with Hazer
yesterday by a delegation representing
the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation.
Hazen told the group he would bring
the matter before the Board of Com
missioners. Hazen was reported to be
sympathetic to the proposal.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
JOHN P. LASH EXPIRES
AT SIBLEY HOSPITAL
Plumbing Inspector for Lorton In
frmary and D. c. Prisons Was
III Six Weeks.

John P Lash, plumbing inspector for
the Lorton Inflrmary and District of
Columbia prisons, died today in Sibley
Hospital after an illness of six weeks.
Mr.. Lash, who was So, lived at lila
Holbrook street northeast.
Mr.. Lash was born in Alexandria, Va.
moving here with his family while still
a boy He assisted in the building of
Lorton Penitentiary, having charge of
the plumbing work, and later took the
job as inspector.
Besides his widow Mrs. Minnie Lash,
he is survived by daughter, Mrs. Thel-
ma Stokes and son, Ralph, all of this
city. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

= Since Tuesday, the whole firm of
Frost, Myers g. Towers has had good
and sufficient reason to throw out its
chest and accept congratulations.
On Tuesday Attorney Frederick Tow
ers tried not to look too much like the
father of a 61z pound boy when he
ioined his partners at the office.
If he condescended to them slightly,
it was not for long. For Thursday At
torney Norman B. Frost came in with
a wide grin on his face alSo-it was a
bouncing girl out at the Frosts.
The two fathers had lot in common
to talk about, sort of paternal part
nership which left Attorney Frank H.
Myers out in the cold.
This morning, however, Myers an
nounced to Towers and Frost that he
was the father of an especially flnt
Evening star., 1934-01-13
USE OF AQUEDUCT
PIERS UNI FEAS|B[E,
ENGINEER REPORTS
Proposal to Save Parts of Old
Bridge Is Turned
Down.
C. W. A. WORKERS BEGIN
REMOVAL WORK SOON
Poor Condition of Old Structure
Held Justification for Building
of Key Span.

The proposal recently put forward by
some citizens to save the piers of the
old Aqueduct Bridge as the groundwork
for a new bridge across the Potomac at
that point was reported today as I'M
feasible by engineers in the United
States Engineers Office.
The poor approach to these piers
would require the construction of sew
eral additional piers before 1t could be
utilized if this were possible. according
to E. A. Schmitt, engineering assistant
to Maj. Joseph D. Arthur. jr,, War De-
partment engineer for this area.
The last of the steel superstructure of
the old Aqueduct Bridge was torn down
yesterday and civil works employees next
week will tackle the job OF removing the
span over the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
in Georgetown, which it is proposed to
replace with small foot bridge.
In Poor Condition.
TIE poor condition of the metal su-
perStructure of the old Aqueduct Bridge
convinced the engineers that the Key
achieved just in time.
During the course of the removal OF
the steel work, it was found that the
metal had seriously deteriOrated and
there is no question that the building
of the new Key Bridge was proper and
necessary at the time it was done" Mr.
Schmitt said.
1T is doubted that the steel work
on the Aqueduct Bridge would have
been of further service at that time"
Another fact contributing to the un-
satisfactory condition of the Aqueduct
Bridge is the piers, Mr.. Schmitt said
Five of the old piers are now 100 years
old and now that the c. w. A. workers
are tearing them down they show serl-
Gus deterioration, even above the water
line. the engineer said. The mortar in
the Joints of the stonework is in a very
weakened condition. often being merely
loose sand, Mr.. Schmitt pointed out.
Safety Limit Set.
The last underwater examination o.
the piers was in 1929. At that time
numerous large cavities we're found
where stones had fallen out, some o.
them big enough for the diver to wall
into he said A number penetrated
from four to five feet into the body
Of the pier
Mr.. Schmitt pointed out that onl!
three OF the nine stone structures nov
in the river are in fair condition, anc
these we're rebuilt during l894-l900
The fact that these three piers hac
to be rebuilt 80 to 40 years ago indl
Gates those remaining are in bad con
dition. the engineer declared.
Interested organizations favorlng re
moval of the Aqueduct Bridge, proml
nent among them the American Civil
Association, feel that work should no
stop with the Civil Works Admins
tration project now under way. whicl
provides for removal of the piers T.
five feet above mean low water. Thi
is the limit of safety set, under whicl
hand labor can be employed, as tn
C. w A. program is designed to Civ
a maximum of man labor and min
imum of machine labor.
The organizations have made know
their stand that removal of the pier
of Aqueduct Bridge should be con
tnued down to the river bottom.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ALL MEMBERS OF d. C.. LAW FIRM
BECOME FATHERS IN SAME WEEK

baby girl That made it unanimous
all in one week.
Young Towers, his father said, is 60
ing to be named Frederick Close Towers,
after Justice Frederick Close of the
Supreme Court of New York, his grand
father, and after the senior Towers
as we'll
The Towers baby arrived at George
town Hospital, the Frost infant in
George Washington University Hospital
and the Myers baby at Columbia Hos
pital All are doing nicely-mothers
and babies.
If the firm was slightly disorganized
this week Frost, Myers & Towers prob
ably will more than make up for il
later.
The names of the Frost and Myers
babies could not be Immediately de.
terrnined as Towers was the only parent
at the Office this morning.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

at his command to induce normal func-
tionS of the heart and lungs. and mean
while ordered the fire rescue squad
called.
Within the few minutes that elapsed
before the squad arrived, the physician
had started the heart beating family
but still the baby had not breathed
Placing the child in the oxygen in
halator, members of Squad No worked
valiantly for half an hour, saw theil
effort rewarded as the infant attained
normal respiration and yowled out the
lusty cry all mothers wait to hear.
Today both mother and child were
reported doing nicely.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ACCEPTS N. R. A. POST
Miss Sue White of Tennessee Is

Miss Sue White OF Tennessee Is
Named to Consumers Board.
Miss Sue White, Tennessee lawyer,
has resigned her post with the Demo-
cratic National Committee to accept
appointment as an assistant to Mrs.
Mary Hartman Rumsey, chairman OF
the N. r. A. Consumers Board
Miss White served for four years as
an associate of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
in women's work for the committee.
She had been mentioned as a possible
appointee to several political posts in
the new administration, but accepted
one not classed as patronage assign
ment. She was given her appointment
through personal contact with Mrs.
RumSey.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
.SHEETZ ESTATE SUED
BY MISS RUTH HOWE
Companion, Secretary and Nurse
of Candy Manufacturer
Asks $500.

Claiming she was companion, secre-
tary and nurse" to the late Eli Sheetz,
wealthy candy manufacturer, Miss Ruth
C. Howe, 100 block of Kentucky avenue
southeast, yesterday filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court against his estate
for $1,000 compensation.
The suit, filed through Attorney Alvin
L. Newmyer, asked $50 a week for l56
weeks Miss Howe said she spent work.
ing for SheetZ.
When Mr.. Sheetz died, in November,
1882. he left an estate valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 to his son, Jet
D. Sheetz, who was named executor
of the estate.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Dance Schedule to Be Started.

The East Washington Community
Center will inaugurate Saturday night
dancing tonight at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
L. w. Hardy will supervise the program,
which will be preceded by movies, as
sisted by Mrs. Ella Scott. in charge OF
activities at the center. Miss Ruth
Critchfeld will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Treated for Fall Down Steps

John Adkins, 81, of Springfield. Va,
was treated at Casualty Hospital yes
terday afternoon for injuries to his face
and scalp, having been injured when
he fell down flight of steps in house
in the 900 block of Fourteenth street
southeast. His condition was reported
undetermined.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Women Plan Meeting.

FOUR CORNERS, Md, January 13
(SpeciaD The Four Corners. Demon
stration Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Beryl English Tuesday at 1880.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CAR AWAITS OWNER

But Police Found 72 Jars of Whis-
ky in 1t.
possession of police of No. IL precinct
today awaiting claimant, while u
quart jars of corn whisky seized in the
car were in the hands of Federal au-
thoritieS.
The car struck a tree at First and
Atlantic streets early today, with Po-
licemen j. @. A. Lewis and Howard
Hiltner in pursuit The two occupants
of the automobile escaped on foot.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last 24 Hours.
F'rom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Al, at Ais pm. yesterday:
year age, 80
Lowest, 38, at $50 am. today; year
ago, 26.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Monthly precipitation in inches il
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Tide Tables

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetlc SurveyJ
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Record Temperatures This Year.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, on January /.
Lowest. %. on January 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
The Sun and Mnnn.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 90 per cent, at noon TODAY.
Lowest. SO per cent, at ? pm. yes
terGay.
Tide Tables
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, May "a. - DR.. and Mrs.
Jonathan r. Willis were in Balti-
more several days last week at
tending the thirteenth anniversary
of the graduation class of the dent
al department of the University of
Maryland of which DIR. Willis is a
member. They also attended the
meeting of the Marylan Dental AS
sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Alice.
Jr., have as their guests for fort
night the latters' niece, Mrs. Hor-
ace Patchell and children of New
ark. They also had as their guest
over last weekend, Mr.. Allee's
cousin, Miss Lois D. Alice, Jr., of
Washington.
Miss Margaret c. Phillips has
chosen Saturday, June 23rd, as the
date of her marriage to Willard d.
Boyce. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, fol-
lowed by small reception for the
relatives and close friends, at the
home of the bride. The couple will
make their home in the new Nc
Daniel apartment on South State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tuller
entertained recently at a buffet
supper in honor of Miss Phillips
and Mr. Boyce and Miss Ruth
Lightbourne and j. Fred Bowdle,
Jr., whose marriage will also be in
June.
Miss Caroline Hughes has had as
her guest, Mrs. Charles McNeilly,
who was on her way to her home
at New Rochelle, N. Y, from Re
hoboth, where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Grace Branham.
Mrs. McNeilly before her marriage
was Miss Josephine Branham.
Mrs. Charles Waggamon Berl, of
Carlisle, Pa, spent the past week
end with Miss Sarah G. Harring-
ton.
Mrs. G. Raymond Cummins was
hostess to the John M. Clayton
Chapter, Children of the American
Revolution, Saturday afternoon at
her home on North State street.
Mrs. William S. Straughn en-
tertained at dinner and bridge,
Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Miss Anna May Startling is
spending the weekend at Port De-
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
DOWN TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE WAY
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, May Pa The
Ladies Aid and Victory w. G. T.
u, will meet Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Donovan.
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Walk
er Warner, and Mrs. Eugene Dea-
kyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles z. Dukes
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter on We'd
nesday, May Is. It has been nam
ed Doris Ann.
Miss Pauline Francis spent the
weekend with her father, Mr..
Earle v. Francis and Mrs. Francis
in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dukes of
near Odessa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Dukes and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley
and family of Elkton, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Stout at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Donovan
spent Saturday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roland Pepper and Mr..
Pepper and daughter in Bellefonte.
Mrs. G. Arthur CHM, Mrs. Will
liam Daniels, Mrs. John D. Steller
and daughter Martha, Mrs. r. H.
Armstrong and Mrs. A. H. Ham
ilton and son, enjoyed the trip to
Washington with the Townsend
Home Demonstration Club.
The Student League of many
nations will be at Friendship M. E.
Church on Sunday morning, June
10th, at 1890 o'clock. There will
be no afternoon services. Every
one welcome.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
TOMATO
AS CASH CROP
Seen AS Offering Kent Farm
ers the Best Cash Yield
By Early Planting
ECONOMY TO GROWERS

If tomatoes are grown with the
idea of producing more and better
tomatoes from fewer acres they Of
fer the best cash crop for Kent
county farmers under the present
agricultural conditions, according
to County Agent Russell E. Wilson
who has conducted field demon
strations on this crop for several
years to show the economic value
of early plants for increased yields
and quality for commercial can
ming purposes. Although the set
ting of early plants in the field is
one step toward the production of
greater yields and higher quality
tomatoes per acre, farmers should
not increase their acreage if this
canning crop is to be placed and
maintained on the profitable basis
which it should represent among
the growers and Gamers in this
section of the United States. Until
a few years ago the canning of to-
matoes on a large commercial
scale was confined chiefly to the
states along the Atlantic Seaboard,
but today this industry has spread
to other sections of the country as
the result of crop diversification
In order to meet this increasing
competition in the growing and
canning of tomatoes, therefore,
growers and Gamers must make
use of every available method by
which the crop may be improved.
That the time of setting plants in
the field greatly influences the
yields and canning qualities of to-
matoes has been demonstrated on
a number of different farms in
Kent county under the direction of
the county agent, and during the
past several years farmers in this
county have been following this
practice with satisfactory results.
In checking over the results of
these field demonstrations it was
shown that those plants which
were set during the last two weeks
in May produced on the average
2.3 tons more per acre of market
able tomatoes than did those
plants of the same varieties that
were set in June. 1t was discover
ed also that the early plants are
able to make considerably more
growth before foliage diseases
check their development, and they
likewise have the opportunity to
set a larger percentage of toma-
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend, May "a. - Plans for
the observance of Memorial Day,
May 80, will include the service at
the cemetery at 1:30 p. m. Mem
bers of David c. Harrison Post of
Smyrna, of which there are Town
send members, will have charge of
the program. There will be an ad-
dress by the Rev G. N. Jones and
patriotic songs by the members Of
the Junior choir and other fea-
lures.
A delightful visit to Washington.
Alexandria, Mt. Vernon and Ar
lington, including visit to the
home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, also
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
decidedly a trip of much interest,
was undertaken by members of the
Home Demonstration Club who
went by bus with Mrs. Daugherty
as guide on Saturday. The party
returned in the evening. The club
had extended an invitation to
Blackbird and Taylor's Bridge
Clubs to join them on this trip.
The day was delightfully."- spent. In
the past the exercises have added
memories by drawing together rel
atives and friends, making the oc-
casion of deep interest and one
long to be remembered.
At the recent Town election W.
A. Scott, and Walter Lee were re-
elected and Mr.. Fletcher Daniels, a
new member, was elected, each to
serve for a term of two years as
commissioners.
The fruit prospects is, and has
been for sometime, matter of
wide speculation, some growers not
expecting even a normal crop of
apples and pears, while others are
optimistic in viewing a good fruit
crop. Apple orchards apparently
came through the winter with little
damage, but peach prospects are
said to be the poorest in years.
Most sweet cherries were frozen
and the yield will be extremely
low, but fair crop of sour cher
ries is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unruh have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Unruh at Marshallton.
Mrs. H. j. Naylor has returned
from a. visit with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Haegele. in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unruh
visited in Philadelphia last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Tretch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gorges.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
teresr Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, May "a Mr..
Robert Cronshaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cronshaw, met with a
very painful accident, one day re-
Gently. While moving some trash
he cut his left arm with a piece of
glass. The wound is now healing
nicely though it has been quite
sore.
Mrs. Richard Higman celebrated
her 84th birthday and was given a
surprise party by her neighbors.
She was the recipient of many re-
memberances among which were
three birthday cakes. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Higman have passed the
four score of years and are loved
by all who know them.
Mr.. Ezekiel Merrick of Virginia,
was the recent guest of his sisters,
Misses Fannie, Eva and Lillian
Merrick.
Miss Mary Goodhand and Mr..
James Yewell, of Baltimore and
Mrs. Harry Kenton and daughter,
Miss Harriet Kenton, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent last weekend at
the home of Miss Goodhand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Walls were
Philadelphia visitors last week.
Sunday was observed as ami
versary Sunday at Calvary Ep-
worth League. There was only one
service in the evening. 1t was in
charge of Mrs. Stanley Atkinson,
the League President. Prof. Jump
of Caesar Rodney High School, Wy
oming, Del, was the guest speaker.
He gave fine talk to the young
people.
Mrs. Annie Sudler and Mrs. Ad-
die Sudler were the guests over the
weekend at Readbourne, the home
of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gadd. Mr..
and Mrs. Gadd were guests over
the weekend of friends in New
York.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

a bridge party by a girl friend in
Denton, Md.
Mr.. Eugene Attix spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs Martha Van Horn of Dover,
has been visiting Mrs. Leatha Bull.
Mr.. Ralph Knots and family of
Orefeld, Pa, spent Sunday with
his father, Mr.. w. G. Knots.
Mr.. John Willis with Mrs. Laura
Greenwen and Mr.. Harry Green
well and son Frank Greenwell,
of Smyrna, motored to Toms
River, N. j., to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dalton on Sunday.
Mr.. Stanley Arthurs of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
brother, Mr.. J. w. Arthurs and
family.
Mr.. Bishop and family of Dover,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mr.. James Bishop.
Miss Nancy Arthurs of Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Arthurs.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SOME SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, May "a Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Connell of West
Smyrna, are being congratulated
on the arrival of a little son on the
18th of this month at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench, and its
name is Robert Thomas.
Mr.. Hazel Scout of Philadelphia
was recent visitor of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Walker
and son of Wilmington, spent a
visit with his brother, Mr.. Charles
Walker on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Pritchett of Town
send, was recent visitor of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs George
Smith.
Mr.. Charles Connell, Mrs. Wilson
Langrell, Mrs. A. E. Allen, rand
Mrs. David Grier, of Smyrna, Mr..
Roy Carey of Hartly were recent
visitors of Mrs. Charles Connell,
who is convalescing at Mrs. Thorn
as Wrench's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover; Miss Estelle Warner of
Deakyneville; Mr.. Wilson Keiser of
Taylor's Bridge; Mrs. Jennie David
of Smyrna, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hitchcock
and children, spent visit with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Connell on
Sunday.