davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Richard Peck Sets
New Cruise Record
Famous Excursion Boat Carried 5000 Passengers in
JULY, lO7 on Yesterdays Trip on Sound

gers. His courteous, efficient eff
forts have contributed much to the
popularity of the one-day cruises
and to the ships success in re-
viving interest in excursions to
New York city. Special entertain
ment and games for the kiddies
have added greatly to the attrac-
tiveness Of the trip for the grown
ups. The educational features are
not to be overlooked in the pleas
ant cruise along the sound with
land visible on both sides, the I'M
pressive skyline Of New York city,
the Statue of Liberty, the forts,
city and state hospitals, ships from
all corners Of the world, cleaning
yachts; aeroplanes, sea-planes
zooming over head and then three
full hours in the big city.
Its BIT In 1918
Yesterday as guests Of the CONF
pany newspaper representatives
were given special sightseeing
party at Radio City.
In Its Al years of service the
"Richard Peck" has had a varied
career. Incidentally 1t was learned
yesterday that 1t did more than IT'S
"bit" during the war. 1t trans
ported many thousands OF dollars
of munitions from the busy plants
of Bridgeport to sea-bound trans
ports and supply ships waiting in
New York harbor. It is now the
New Haven roads pleasure ship.
OKed by inspectors
Captain Hazard regarded yester-
days trip with unusual interest.
While In New York city govern
ment inspectors boarded the ship
and staged fire drill. The crews
performance won the highest COM
mendation possible. The inspect
ors gave the boat an excellent rat.
ing. It's capacity passenger list
will now be increased from 1900
to 1,40G Incidentally ! Skipper
Hazard is a firm believer In pre-
paredness. He has not a we'll
trained crew, but every possible
facility for the precious cargo OF
youngsters entrusted to his care
daily. The ship, although never
out Of sight, from land, Is equipped
with a radio outfit for transmits
sion and acceptance OF messages,
has more than Its government re.
quired number of life boats and
life preservers. These are the
captains precautionary measures,
although the Richard Peck" in its
two-score years Of service has yet
to meet with an accident or to
suffer the loss Of one of the hun
dreds Of thousands Of passengers
he has carried on pleasure-bent
cruises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
old LIFECUARD
PATROLS SEINE
Father Charter Is Curious
Sight for Passers Along
Point st. Michael

Paris, .(UP)-Paris nearly lost
one of its few remaining pictur-
esque characters when Father
Charter, as everyone calls him,
not only caught cramp and
nearly drowned in the Seine, but
lost his quarry to an unromantic
tug.
Father Charter is Paris unoffi-
cial lifeguard. All passers who
have occasion to cross the Pont
st. Michael regularly know his lit
tie boat, moored to its quays.
Sometimes they see him dressed In
the toughest of sailor garb. pad
ding In bare feet across the con-
crete sidewalk clutching loaf of
bread or a cut of sausage In his
hands. ~.
They wonder what so nautical a
figure Is doing in the center of a
big city. But If, not knowing the
Pere Charter, they see him clam
Der down into hi sboat, and notice
the blue pennant on tn cone small
mast, with its white lettering,
Volunteer Lifeguard," they laugh
heartily at what they think Is just
another human eccentricity. But
they are wrong.
Life saving Is Father Charters
hobby. There may be something
queer In living on small sailboat
perpetually tied to a quay in an
inland river. But curious as
Father Charters self-appointed
task may seem, he is not playing
at 1t. He has actually rescued
from the treacherous and swift
flowing waters of the Seine more
than 100 persons. He made his first
rescue when he was IS. That
makes 40 years he has bene life
saver. He is SO now.
The call that almost proved ia
tai to Charter came Just as he
was returning from a lunch. Char
tier was strolling leisurely back to
his boat when he heard a cry for
help. He dived into the river.
As Charter swan toward the
drowning man, the tug Mutton
came putting up the Seine. took in
the situation, and tossed q life
buoy to the victim. He was hauled
aboard. Charter started to swim
back to the bank when suddenly
the cramp seized him. He called
for help, and two landlubberly po-
licemen ran down the stone steps
to the riverside, pulled the saver
of 100 out Of the Seine, and
stretched him out on the quay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
tRy pcmocrat staff Memberl

(By Democrat stan MemDerD
The good ship "Richard Peck,
which has been plying the waters
of Long Island Sound and the East
River since the late SOS has be-
come one Of the most popular ex-
cursion boats in the eastern section
Of the United States. It's daily trip
from its berth in Bridgeport to the
New England Steamship dock on
the East river has become SO popu-
lar with Connecticut folks as to
write, within the past two years, q
most interesting chapter in the cur
rent history of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
Scores of Waterburians will attest
most enthusiastically to the many
interesting features that mark a
round-trip from the Park City Of
Connecticut to the metropolis OF
America. During the month OF
July more than $4,000 people, in
GLIDING hundreds of youngsters
were passengers aboard the erich
ard Peck. August looms as a
record breaking period for the
company.
WaterburtanS Aboard
Numbered Yesterday among the
1907 persons. who took the one.
day sail. were a score of local
resid ents and representatives OF
the various neWspapers Of the
state. The day was ideal for the
excursion. Through the hospi-
table efforts of Captain Ellsworth
Hazard and his staff the outing
was made doubly enjoyable for the
passengers, particularly the young
sters.
A one-hour amateur show-but
no gongs-was staged on the New
York bound'trip.. Youngsters select
ed from the gathering or who vol
unteered their services were starred
In their respective specialties. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
BARTENDERS VOTE
ON new OFFICERS


Permanent officers will be elect
ed by the Walters and Bartenders
union of this city at a bi-sectional
meeting to-day. The first voting
period was from 2 to this after
noon, the second will be from z
to 8 tonight. Business sessions and
several talks were to be heard at
both sessions.
Thomas Durnin of Holyoke,
Mass, international representative
OF the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ploycs and Beverage Dispenser
union, was In this city to-day to
assist union members.
Thus far the local union has SO
members, but hopes to enlarge its
ranks to take In most of the esti-
mated 40 oeIigible members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
SOVIET LIKES voLLEY BALL

MISUNDERSTANDING ball has
now become one Of the most pop
ular games in the Soviet. There
are more than 10000 permanent
teams, comprising 100000 men,
bers. Apart from this, there are
over 100000 persons belonging to
the amateur volley ball teams OF
the various clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

The first playground swimming
meet for juniors and seniors will
be held at Hamilton Park next
Thursday. Juniors will compete
against the seniors for playground
1onors IN free style. breast stroke
and back stroke races. There will
Dc return engagement the next
neck nc Chase Park pool Ike Kern
ina George stawka4icb are In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

spent q vacation at Sha1tSbury VAL
ley, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Clark Of
Cooke street. are spending a two
weeks vacation at Bay View beach,
Milford.
Charles Wall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell p. Wall, of Edgehill
avenue. has returned from the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Camp Devens, Mass. He will enter
the freshman class at Williams Col
lege next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Pierpont
Jr., and family have returned to
their home in Rochester, N. Y. at
ter having spent some time as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Il.
PierrNnt, ST., Of Dwight street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cosgriff, of
Cooke street, are entertaining Mrs.
Cosgriffs brother, Captain John d..
o'Leary and Mrs. O'Leary, and
their daughter, Bonnie Anne, of the
Paris Island Marine barracks,
South Carolina.
Miss Vivian Malta has returned
from q vacation spent at Grooming
Pines Camp at Warrensburg, N. Y.
Mrs roh, E,rr 90 nu,oA. s.roo+
e. snerdinm ave waaIs, u,oat;or
80 Wssthnoo,s "@'o"
- " N'"' O
A. s Nru 1yos.,,,.u
of Wheeler street, are entertaining
Miss Marion Gish, of Guilford
Lakes, Conn.
----
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lynch, Of
Boyden street, were host and host
ess at large card party given at
Bay View Beach, Milford yesterday
afternoon. The event took place at
the Cunningham Cottage and was
for the benefit OF the Bay View
Beach Improvement Association.
Mrs. Ella Francis, of Boyden
street, has returned to her home
after having been a patient at st.
Mary's hospital for the past two
weeks.
-
Miss Betty Rice of Harvard street
is mentioning at Indian Neck for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates of
Wheeler street, with their children
Ralph, Jr, and Florence, arc
spending two weeks at Bridgeton,
Maine.
Weauapauset Closes Season
camn waousn.us.t N. .,r,,er
annn -, ~ WatanS,,.,' S.s,na,, 20
Ciri scout. ,ooatad ~ ,nnar pov
dan strea. ~ Watarvii,a a,os.s y.
,,ast s,oossss,, saasan ns."n 1881 rs
Dnr;rr tha ssx waa,,., ssosan ~
90 mn was ANA ." oamao ,.,. SUI az
s,ris .harommh,,, ~ 1880 sanaS ~ a"u .nv
naw faat,,ras ~, III go In..nSmn s
"a th;s near rTnasr ~ s,,ao.,on =,
NS,s. TSsa 49, 80 -. @
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

To give work to the unemployed
Spain has ordered the construction
Of 125 railway locomotives and II
gunboats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
WATERvILLE

The regular monthly business
meeting of Unit of Davis post,
No. 1S6, American Legion auxil-
iary, took plce last night at the
rooms of the Fife, Drum and
Bugle corps of the post. Plans were
discussed for picnic to be given
on Sunday, September 18th. Mrs.
John Marshall Mcmahon was
named to head the committee to
care for the arrangements.
The president, Mrs. Clifford
Northrop, Mrs. Lester Plat, the
adjutant, and Mrs. Peter Corrigan
and Mrs. Louis Dadario presented
report on the department conven-
ton at Hartford last week and
received a vote of thanks for their
excellent reports.
Refreshments were served and a
30 al hour enjoyed following the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Council Meets Monday

Council Meets Monday
Mrs. Louis C. willard, who
heads the special lawn fete com
mittee of the Waterville Com
muniyt council, reminds all mem
bers Of her committee of the
special meeting to be held at For
esters' hall on Boyden street or
Monday evening of next week a
1880 o'clock. representatives from
all member organization OF the
council are requested to be on hand
so that the committee may be able
to report its full program at the
full meeting Of the council on the
following Monday evening.
1t 10 planned to hold the lawr
fete on the grounds of Spragut
grammar school on September 18th
and 1t 10 expected that the projec'
will receive the full support of Tho
community since the proceeds are
to be used for the holiday welfare
work of hte council at the Christ
mas season.
All members of Court WEIGH
Foresters of America, are re-
minded of the outing to be held
tomorrow at the Middlebury sum.
mer home Of the chief ranger
william H. Dunlavey. The outing
41st anniversary of the founding
of the local court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney o
Dwight street, who today celebrate
the 50th anniversary OF their mar
riage, have the congratulations
and best wishes Of q wide circle
of local friends.
Breaks Leg
James Moriarty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Moriarty Of Thomas
ton avenue, had the misfortune
to fracture his right leg while par
ticipating in q junior baseball game
at the Waterville park few days
ago. The accident occurred as he
was sttemptingf a slide into Sec
ond base. He was treated at st
Mary's hospital and is making q
satisfactory recovery.
Many waterville residents are
grieved to learn of the death Of
Mrs. Frank Senior of Ansonia
which occurred at her home yes.
terday. She was the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Sarah Downes Mer.
Ger and had lived In Watervills
for many years until she went tc
Ansonia several years ago. Fol
several years she was the organist
at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Besides her husband she leaves
her sister, Mrs. Valentine Field oil
Faher avenue, Waterville, and q
nephew, Eldgride Field of Hartford
The funeral services will take
place at 2 o'clock on Saturday at.
ternoon at Christ church in An.
sonia.
Home From Hospital
Ralph p. Movers, of Lone Oak
avenue, has returned to his home
after having spent two weeks at the
United States Veterans hospital al
Newington, where he submitted to
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Uffendale
OF Lone Oak avenue, have been en-
tertaining the formers nephew
Paul Granger, Of Providence
Rhode Island, Mr.. Granger is the
son of the late Mrs. Bessie Uffen-
dae Granger, a former local resi-
dent. Other guests at the Uffendale
home are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beauchamp, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McQuarrie
and their children, Robert and Car
olyn, have returned to their home
on Sheffield street. after having
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Circle Outing sunday

All members of Pride of WEIGH
circle, Companions of the Forest,
who plan to attend the annual
New York outing Sunday, are re-
quested to communicate with Mrs.
William H. Dunlavey, the chair
lady Of the committee, so that
adequate preparations may be
made. The group will make the
trip to New York by train, leav-
ing on the Sunday morning excur.
sion at a. m. The members are
requested to report at the railway
station not later than 7:45 a. m.
Several unusual features have
been planned for this year, in
GLIDING q visit to Radio City mu-
ale hall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Davis Post To Give
Picnic September Is

Mrs. John Marshall Mcmahon Named Chairlady;
Pride OF WEIGH Plans Outing Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

I'VE have seen the bad Tarmangani you seek"
the baboon ruler declared he pointed north
ward. He camped there in the far mountain" Il
go there" Tarzan responded and presently he van
ished from sight. At last he was on the trail Of
Boris Garetto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Now" said the Trainer, follow
me down to a stream and you will
see a duck that has the real long
neck and head of Il giraffe.
"Of course, the strange thing can
not quack, but it will ride you on
its back. It's such a clumsy looking
fellow, you are bouI TO laugh"
The stream was not so far away,
and soon the bunch heard Copy
say: I see the duck. It's padding
round I wish twould come to
shore"
Now. there's no need to fret at
all. Twill come right to US, when 1
CALL" replied the Trainer. When
you see it walk, you all VIII roar"
And then he very loudly cried:
Come. give these Tinymites a
ride" The duck splashed round a
little bit and then came up on land.
I'm first to ride" wee DOtty
roared. The Trainer helped her
climb aboard. and, as the duck
began to walk, she said: "Oh, this
is grand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

The seal was having lots Of fun.
but he was bout the only one. The
noise the big brass symbols made
grew louder with each bang.
Wee Colby shouted: please stop
IT. 7 fear my two eardrums will
split" The seal. however, kept On
with a steady clang, clang. clang.
Soon Scouty shouted Gee. 1
wish that We could find the seal a
fish. I'm sure he'd stop his awful
noise. to gobble such a treat"
This made the Trainer laugh.
SAID he. You're just as wrong as
you can be. That big seal has par
r0t's head. A fish he Will not eat.
However. I viii save the day. For
quite a time I've let him play. so
now III take the symbols he has
banged with all his might.
But. first. I think you TIMES
should applaud. so he will think
he's good The TIMES did. and
then the strange seal waddled out
OF sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
BY Ahern

When the panther lay dead at Tarzans feet,
Hobash the king approached the ape-man slowly
and said THE bulls of the tribe of Hobash are
the friends of Tarzan of the Apes" And Tarzan
answered. Tarzan is the friend of the bulls Of the
tribe of Hobash, the king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

AS the baboon mother and her bau scrambled
to safety, the bulls of the tribe of Hobash ran to
the edge of the ravine; and they too leaped down
to join Tarzan in his battle against their hereditary
enemy. But before they could render effective aid
Tarzan dealt the deathblow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
COMIC PAGE
Williams
BY BlOsSer
Crane

-. At the same time, a small safari trudged
upward through the neighboring foothills. DR..
jeremiah Jones hoped soon to meet his mysterious
employer who was this same Boris Garetto but
fate had other plans-plans Of direst peril to DR..
Jones and his friend Tommy Welsh!
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
BETHEL

News was received last week OF
the marriage of Miss Agnes Hinsley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hinsley of Bethel, to Roland Mum
ford of Raleigh, n c. They will
make their home in Raleigh, n. c.
Mrs. Harry Williams spent the
weekend in Salisbury. Nd. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cannon were
called to Wilmington, Friday, on ac-
cOuntOf the latter's sisters illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore and
daughter Of Salisbury, spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Moore.
Mrs. Harvey FarrOw of Dover
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Moore.
Mrs. Raymond Mabrey and chill
dren. of Clayton, also mother, Mrs.
Florence J. Furniss spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Edgar Williams, Jr., and William
ShallcrOss of Middletown, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams.
Mrs. Martha PrendYille is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Allan
at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
MILVILLE

The Junior Glass Of Lord Balti.
more High School will present tbe
play, Mammals Baby Boy in the
auditorium, April II, p. M, instead
of the Cleaners Glass as was an
nounced last week.
Mrs. Lester Phillips, Of Richard
son Park, spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mrs. Clara West, who is in
critical condition at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Belts and Mrs. Pyle at
tended the Eastern Star banquet at
Berlin, Md. Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mrs. Har-
riett Pyle, Mrs. Marion Noble and
Miss Lulu Quillen attended the state
Board meeting of the Delaware Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Thursday
There was a banquet given last
Friday evening in the Cafeteria at
Lord Baltimore School in honor of
the baskent ball team. The speak
er was, State Physical Director,
Hendricks, who gave an excellent
talk.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell entertained
Miss Clarimond Magee over the week
end.
Leaton Hooker was the weekend
guest of David Dukes at George
town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Montgomery
and daughter, May. of Richardson
Park. and Charles W. Steele. of
Camden. N. j., were Sunday visitors
r. c. Steele.
A party was rendered Miss Han
nah Parsons in honor of her natal
day Saturday last by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
of Camden. ~ j., visited
their parents at Ocean View over the
weekend.
A surprise birthday party was
given Carl Lekites. Jr., by his par
,nts and sister last Thursday. A de-
ightful evening with an abundance
If ice cream and cake was enjoyed
" all.
The news of the death of Mrs.
lara West who passed away April
at the Beebe Hospital. Lewes, has
ust been received No arrangement
or the funeral has yet been made. 8
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
REDDEN

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
William J. Dutton was Friday,
March .29th, but the writer cannot
say how many OF that event have
been recorded; but this particular
birthday was observed by Mrs. Dut-
ton with a reception at her home
Friday evening, which was attend
ed by friends from Milton, Ellen
dale, and many neighbors. The
birthday cake was presented by her
granddaughter, Mrs. ThOs. Freed Of
New Castle. The evening was a
very pleasant affair.
A fine pair Of grey mules was
bought by DR.. Cox last week, for
use on his farm.
Newton Rendfrey who has geen in
the Beebe Hospital for two months
is getting better
Mrs. Belle Dutton is visiting her
son in Claymont. this week.
Mrs. Lima Marker is at, Marcus
Hook, Pa, where her mother is i'll.
Harry Penuel was a delegate at
the NJ. Z. Conference is SeafOrd.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, at Nc
COlley's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Good of
ClaymOnt were Sunday guests of
his parents here.
Fred and Ralph Chaffinche of
Philadelphia. visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Miss Mary Ann Phillips Of Bridge
vile, spent the Weekend with her
grandparents, John T. Phillips and
wife.
Mrs. Nina Twilley Of Sharptown
is spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lulu Massey.
The "COunt-Qn-Me Club" was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
OF Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Rev. John Hopkins and family Of
Sudlersville spent last week at the
home of Mrs. Anna Hopkins.
Miss Margaret Jester, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Jester, and Leon
ard Sockrider of Harbeson, were
quietly married at the NJ. E. Par
sonage Saturday, March S0th, by
the brides father, Rev. J. r. Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
HARRINGTON


At a meeting of the officials OF
the Harrington Athletic Association
last week preliminary plans we're
started to produce the Rabbit Foot
Minstrels for the benefit of the local
baseball team. Alton TONY" Col.
Inns will direct the minstrel this
year, and he plans to secure some
of the best amateur talent from Dem
| ton, MillsborO, Georgetown, Milford,
| Dover, Wyoming, Wilmington, and
Harrington. The show will be pro-
duced the latter part of April. The
Treatre Committee is r. B. Smith
and Charles Hopkins: Grover l..
Lord is chairman of the ticket COM
mittee; John H. Holloway chairman
of the program committee. Mr.. Col
Inns plans to start rehearsals next
week.
Slight Fire
The firemen did not go into SER
vice Saturday afternoon, when sum-
moned to the home of John Abbott
or Commerce Street, where an oil
stove went haywire in the bath
room. 1t had been lighted by their
daughter. Smoke and SCOT slightly
damaged all of the uppersfloor. The
damage is estimated at less than
$4,000 and is fully covered by in
surance.
The monthly meeting of the Har-
rington Fire Company was held in
the Fire House Monday. Plans will
be made to attend the Del-Mar-Va
Convention at Cape Charles. Va. IN
May. s~f&R
The Misses Barbara Masten and
Charlotte Beauchamp students. at
Hood College, are spending the Eas-
ter vacation with their respective
parents.
Charles Murphy of St, Andrews
school. is spending a few days with
MS mother, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith.
Miss Eloise Chipman of Western .
Maryland College, is spending. her
'acation with her parents. DR.. and /
Mrs. w. T. Chapman.
Mrs. George Toppin and daughter
'lSited her parents at Snow Hill,
Nd, during the past week.
MIS-. Robert X. Jones expects to
eturn home this week after two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
hester HOllenback at New York.
George TOppin of Baltimore. Md.
pent the weekend with his family
ere.
MIS- Preston Anthony is quite i'll
t her home on Dorman Street.
Mrs w. w. Sharp and Miss Caro-
he F. Sharp visited sick friends
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes on
aturday.
NJ and Mrs, Norman Shaw and
llldren of Penn's Grove. y. j., spent
ne weekend with local relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wetzel of c
rdseport. Conn. have been spend
ls the past week with Mr.. and. Mrs. c
T. Jones. S