davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
COLORA

Miss Alice Riley, OF Chicago, Wis
tied with relatives at Porters Bridge
and Newark, DEL, last week. Her
nephew, Spencer Murphy returned
home with her.
Colora Women's Club held an all
day quilting Wednesday st the
home of Mrs. Marian Tatum. Two
quilts quilted for the Needle Work
Guild, one top being pieced by Mrs.
Emma Matthews the other by Miss
Hanna M. Boyle.
Three kettles of apple butter were
lately made at the home of Mrs.
Anna Kennard, Mt. Pleasant, aver
aging over sixty gallons. Mrs. Ken
nard has many customers for her
delicious apple butter.
Mrs. Harry Virgins, Mrs. Norman
Matthews, Mrs. j. Frank Foster and
Mrs. Fred Burkins were sorry to
see the frost destroy some Of their
lovely dahliahs and other flowers
The writer and others enjoyed.
Mrs. Emily B. Coulson, lately
moved to her newly purchased prop
0rty at 1arrlSVllle.
John Burkins, will move from j.
Harvey Gray's house here next Sat-
urday to the house on the farm Of
Joseph j. Brown near here.
Lawson s. Love, had a public sale
at his home here last Saturday at
ternoon of his personal property.
His residence was offered for sale
but withdrawn at bid of $500.
Some of the Ladies of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church sold
lunch at Lawson s. Loves sale Sat-
urday afternoon.
Emerson Tome and family, of
Glen Riddle, Pa, enjoyed few days
at The New York Worlds Fair.
Billy Nesbitt, Joseph Virgins and
Donald Williams, Colora, took in
the excursion to the Worlds Fair
last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Lamm has closed her
home and gone to New York to
spend the winter with niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Muldoon
were in Chester, Pa, Sunday. The
formers aunt, Mrs. John F. Pierce
came home with them for a visit.
Lawson s. Love has gone to Port
Deposit, where he will make his
home with his son Lawson Love and
family. Mr.. Love had been resi-
dent here for several years and will
be greatly missed by his neighbors
and friends.
Mrs. John H. Blackburn, was
taken to Baltimore Hospital last
Sunday for treatment.
A daughter was lately born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Garyin, Colora,
at Union Hospital Elkton.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley who reside near Lafayette
Inn, had hand caught in clothes
ringer Monday. The little one was
taken to Union Hospital where the
| injured hand was dressed.
Jerry Atkinson, is ill at this time
at his home at Porters Bridge.
Norman Pierce returned home
last week from Union Hospital and
is able to be about.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald had large
toe broken Monday when a plank
fell on 1t.
DR.. S. J. Venable, Mrs. Swami
Everist and Mrs. w. N. Wilson were
in Baltimore Tuesday to visit DR..
Ernest Rowland who remains quite
ill at the Maryland General
Hospital.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald and
children Mary Lou and Sammie and
Mrs. Rosco Rawlings, motored to
Ellicott City Wednesday the past
week. Where they visited Mrs
Charles D. Warfield, and the form
er's mother, Mrs. s. e. Riley, who
returned home with them after a
two weeks visit with her daughter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
VIVA. CRUSHES ST. JAMES
SCHOOL

The West Nottingham Academy
grid team went all the way to Hag-
erstown, Maryland, Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, to add hapless st. James
School eleven to its list of victims
by a score of 900.
Encountering Unexpectedly weak
resistance, the Maroon juggernaut
scored three times in the first per-
iod and added a brace Of six-point-
ers in each of the second, third and
fourth quarters, compiling the larg-
est single-game score ever run up
by a West Nottingham eleven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
Md. State w. c. T. u.
Convention

Women from all over Maryland
arrived by private bus and autos at
the Hotel Rigbie, in Betterton, on
the afternoon of October l 8 for their
Annual "Get Together" for good
fellowship and to transact the bus
mess of the State Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union. About IS
came for the whole time and as
many more came for the business
sessions the second day.
There were IS voting delegates
when the election was held the next
day and all the officers were reflect
ed. They are: Miss Bertha M. Ty-
son, president; Mrs. w. E. F. Taylor,
Vice President; Mrs. j. G. Shaw
baker, Recording Sec; Mrs. o. N.
Baton, Corresponding Secretary, and
Miss Helen Robinson, Treasurer.
Miss Tyson brought back from
Rochester National Convention our
State Flag with it's gold star atop
the staff, which was presented the
state as a reward for having COM
pleted it's share of the Centenary
Educational. Fund Several of the
twenty-six Maryland women who
had been at the National were pre-
sent at the state convention and
brought back echoes from that out
standing event in the history of w.
C. T. u. Eleven women were pres
ent the last morning of the conven-
ton who had personal recollec-
lions of Frances R. Willard, the
great founder of the organization,
sixty-five years ago. The National
Convention in Baltimore in 1898
being the occasion most of the wo-
men remembered. Mrs. Mary r.
Haslup, who was our state presl-
dent for forty-two years, told of at
tending the National Convention in
Chicago in 1889, soon after she was
elected state president, and again
in Cleveland in 1894, when she ex-
tended the invitation to Baltimore
the following year.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, National
Vice-President and President of New
York State Union, gave very fine
address on Thursday evening in the
Methodist Church to capacity
crowd She gave very vivid pic
ture of what the relegalized liquor
| traffic is doing to the homes and the
men, women and children of the
land. she also showed how it is en-
trenched in the politics of the land,
and that the apparent best steps to
drive it out again are thru Local
Option Elections, where people
have a chance by their ballots to
express their wills. Where such an
extent that the vets are beginning
to wonder what is wrong with their
business that the people are voting
against it.
In attendance at least for part of
the sessions were the following from
Cecil County: From Calvert Union,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Croth-
ers, Mrs. Worrilow, and Mrs. Tren;
from Chesapeake Union, Mrs. Wat
kins, Mrs. Given, Mrs. Savin, Mrs.
Mccoy, and Mrs. Curry; From North
East Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Shippers,
I Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Cub
erson; from Perryville, Miss Clara
Ward; from Rising Sun, Miss b.
Tyson, Miss Balderston, Mrs. Bal
derston, Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Kennard
and Miss Helen Shepherd, and from
Woodlawn Union, Miss Virginia
Abrahams and Mrs. Mccullough.
Bertha Balderston
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

The new postoffice building in
Elkton will be occupied about Sat-
urday, Nov. IL, according to post
master ]. Mercer Terrell.
The new structure is Of Port De-
post granite, and was built by the
Federal Government at a cost Of
$4,000. Dedication exercises will be
held ON Saturday, October 2Sth. The
new building in addition to housing
the postofiice. will have ofices for
County Agent. the Internal Revenue
collector and 2 recruiting once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
National w. C. +. u.
Convention
BY Bertha Balderston,
Pres. Cecil County Union
(Continued)


The present World condition
brings real challenge to thought
full Christian people and this group
were not unmindful of their individ-
ual responsibility in helping to bring
about a better condition. There
were differences of opinion in re-
gard to Neutrality, Embargo and
some other phases of the present
situation but the following Resolu-
tion ON this was unanimously
adopted.
As followers of the Prince of
Peace we are unalterably opposed to
war.
We believe there are better ways
of settling difficulties than by war.
AS patriotic citizens, we pledge our
support to every effort to keep the
United States out of war.
The. following telegram was sent
to the PRESIDENT
We, the National Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union In Conven-
ton assembled, with 100 repres-
entatiyes from 46 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Porto, do re-
spectfully petition the President Of
the United States of America to use
all powers vested in him as Chief
Executive to keep this Country out
of war, and to continue to use his
good offices to bring peace to the
warning nations of the world.
The following Telegram was also
sent to the Senate and House of
representatives:
We petition you exercise as a
sacred obligation your constitutional
powers to keep the United States
out of war.
To consider this duty above even
such grave considerations as those
of international trade, employment
or credits.
To resist propaganda, inertia, and
fatalism which tend to break down
peace.
To hold steadfastly to the para
mount issue of Keep the United
States out of war.
During the ten months more than
5000 new members each month have
Joined the National w. G. T. u, In
protest against the relegalized liquor
trade. A total new membership of
132,644. Illinois, Frances Willards
adopted State, brought in the largest
number and organized 76 new local
Unions. 936 new organizations were
formed during the year. of these
are in Maryland, and more than 800
new members have been added to
the ranks.
President Ida B. Wise Smith
urged an active campaign for local
option elections as such campaigns
create and build public opposition
to the liqour traffic. She said there
is no doubt but that prohibition will
return, the only question Is when"
The evening meetings were very
fine. The first bling Rochester Night,
was addressed by DR.. Raymond
Kistler on Spiritual Education"
A. Laura McGregor of the Board OF
Education on "Alcohol Education"
Arthur Rathjen, Attorney and
Counselor-at-Law on Character
Education and Frank E. Gennett,
editor on Citizenship Education"
Peace was discussed very efficiently
on Sunday afternoon by Hon. Clin-
ton N. Howard who spoke on
Christ Cure for War;"
| CONTINUED next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
GEORGE A. THOMPSON

George A. Thompson, aged "a
years, of Elk Neck, died at Union
hospital, Elkton, on Oct. 10. The de-
ceased served in both the Spanish
American and the World war, each
time leaving Elkton with Co. E,
First Maryland Regiment. He was
a member of Cecil Post No. ID,
American Legion. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon. Interment
in Forest cemetery, Middletown,
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
DEATHS
OADMUs PRICE

The funeral of Cadmus Price, was
held on Thursday afternoon last,
with interment in Elkton cemetery.
His death occurred Oct. IT.
The deceased was son OF the
late ex-Sheriff James Price, and was
80 years Of age.
He married Miss Mary Ainscow,
of near Elkton, who survives him
with one daughter, Mrs. jeanette
Cashell, wife of James M. Cashell,
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

tivity.
but it is unwise to place COM
plete dependence for dental health
on the first two RS. So Regular"
dental Office visits should be made
if only to assure ones self that the
mouth is healthy. These visits
permit your family dentists to dis
cover defects when they are small
and to correct them before damage
is done. Naturally these corrections
are much more easily made than
those that have long gone un-
attended
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
CAMPAIGN

Protect Your Home From Tuber-
culosis" will be the theme of this
years Christmas Seal Sale Cam
paign. "As symbol Of that protec-
ton, Rockwell Kent, American art
list, writer and lecturer, who de-
signed this years Christmas Seal,
has used an angel with outstretched
arm. Against brilliant blue back
ground, national symbol of the
fight against tuberculosis, 1t is
prominently displayed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
KENMORE p. II. A. ELECTS

The newley-organized Pare t.
Teachers Association Of Kenmore
High School. Providence, has elect
ed the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Joseph Mackie: vice-president,
Robert L. McCauley; secretary, Paul
Calvert; financial secretary, Mrs.
Stanley Moore; treasurer. Robert
Wetmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
MRS. HARRY ALLISON MORRISON

Mrs. Nina Allison MOrrisOn, Vile
of Harry Morrison, died Oct. 10, at
her home near Washington. Her
funeral was held on Oct. IL, with
interment in Vernon cemetery, Har-
ford county.
She leaves her husband and four
children; also one sister and two
brothers, Mrs. Morrison was cous-
in of Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. Leroy
Jones and Alfred Burkins, OF Ris-
ing Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

Some persons are born poor. some
achieve poverty and some thgpat
p0eeEtE upon otAsEA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

Don't let your neighbor know the
lsa extent u your ixasgAasss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Barclay On Bridge

hurry. South then bid 4-Diamonds,
North 5-Spades and South 6-No
TrumpS. North should have real
lied here that his own funny bid
ding had made the nature Of his
hand clear to his partner and
should have passed, but he was
still in his panic and so bid
7-Spades. This went down two
against East's heart lead.
Better bidding after South's
1-Club would have been North
1-Spade, South 2-Diamonds, North
3-Spades, South 4-Hearts. NORTH
4-Spades or 5-Spades, South 6-Nc
Trumps after either OF these, and
then a pass by North. This could
not have been beaten by any de-
fense. A heart lead would have set
up the twelfth trick in that suit, g
club lead would have done i there,
and a lead Of anything else would
have compelled South to try ti1e
obligatory club finesse, Whici.
would have worked.
Ton1orroW's Problem
a A K @ 10 432
@ None
AA5
= As
A None NJ. A87
0754 - ;,;l 90 8 8
%QJ943 ; q K 10 z
= 10 Z 6 4 =. J = K 932
A65
OAK @ ] 1912
= $50
pos
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
What is the soundest bidding 9s
this deal?
eatures Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
GOOD FOR OTHER USES

y.NY PLAYERS make the
sake G. thinking that a hand
-:aaii.-.iz. n0 hoaoTs except in an
s..-snalY lorg suit is Of no use
a:.1. to- play in that suit. This
III ae 50 if tn suit is headed by
4: Ing or perhaps the ace and
.-a drop to the jack or lower.
:E the suit is g solid one,
taa.sa By the three top honors, it
-r be lust as useful at No
.-----1s as at is own suit. In
& il your partner has some side
:. stopped b I mere guarded
:: the oaly possible good con-
Z. il the hand may be No
mp Playing It at spades may
~ that the guarded king gets
d through, instead Of up to.
.,.a may upset your entire ap-
/: art.
AAKQ S7632
q 10 7
A85
81
Us r. AJ4
Q643 s AJ72
|s64 8. .aK 852
A10
VK K854
= 4 K 10 9
= 4 Q 10 3
lsaleT. South. Both sides vul-
@:aa..e.
North went into one of those
~ pa2ics which hit some play
\ WIN long suits. when he heard
: : f.t1eg's 1-Ciub on this deal.
:; pc Spa lc-, croWding the
..-- r z way seldom done by
''a-y fine bidder. There was no
Distributed by King
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

Medicine, Baltimore, delivered the
principal address Tuesday morning.
His subject was "Sulfapyridine as
a Bacterial Chemotherapeutic
Agent. The discussion was led by
DR.. Booker and DR.. Joseph P.
Wales, Jr. This session was follow
ed by luncheon given by the New
Castle County Medical Society at
the Wilmington Country Club, when
DR.. John H. Foulger described the
Haskell Laboratory of the DUPONT
Company. During the afternoon,
the physicians were taken on a
tour of inspection of the laborator-
les. Tuesday night program of
entertainment was presented at an
informal smoker in the Shrine Club
of Delaware quarters at State
Road. The feature of yesterdays
observance was the memorial ser
vice at the grace Of DR.. TilSon in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery, which was led by Col. Ar
thur P. Kitchens, representing the
surgeon general of the U. S. Army
The sessions closed with a banquet
in the Hotel Dupont last night, ad-
dressed by DR.. Rock Slevster of
Wis. president of the
American Medical Association.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
DOVER NEGRO IS
UP FOR ASSAULT
Delbert Baynard Arrested For
Participation in Cut
ting Affray
GIBSON, A FRIEND, FINED

Sunday afternoon, Delbert Bayn-
ard, colored, got into an alterca-
tion with his wife at the home of
his father on the Bay Road, south
east of Dover. 1t is alleged he cut
her with knife and their friend
Andrew Gibson stepped in, forget
ting the old adage as to results
when interfering in the quarrels
between husband and wife and
Baynard promptly resented this in
reference as did his wife, as would
be expected and he thereupon went
after Gibson with an ak. Gibson
goes after a shotgun and the High
way oPlice We're called and both
men were arrested At a hearing
before Magistrate Cubbage in Do
yer Tuesday morning, Baynard was
fined one dollar and costs for dis
turbing the peace, in default of
which he was committed to the
County Jail for 10 days. On an
other charge of threats to kill and
wound" he was put under bond
of 500, and also a Peace Bond,
binding him over to keep the peace,
when he comes from jail, on both
charges of $3.50 Gibson was fined
S1.0O and costs on a charge of as
sault and upon payment of the fine
and costs was released.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
|IATE MEDICAL
fOCIETY MEETS
'Oontinued From P,vs NM,

Il ,sommittee on public policy
H. SlSlation, 81 DR.. E. R. MAYER
III, = ". = Lewis Booker, DR.. Nc
r. ~ Ut ]. R. Elliott, and DR..
h. fs01; committee on publica.
kr,,,, VI W. E. Bird, DR.. M. A.
Ettaa amianz' and DR.. Munson; com
krvs,. On : medical education. DIR.
n ny i. ,L,.enderman, DR.. oJhn Bak-
I ~ h. ". ?. chipman; Committee
4 HJ'pltals' + W !. DR.. Harold Springer,
n D.. D. Y. I. Wilson, and DR.. Ricb.
!. cso0 De, Committee on neurology.
bcks,0 Vaughn and DR.. U. w
EIv T.. The general session oct
10 Doqer o,a1 way Tuesday morning
|ediciuU.c clock s.slI at the Academy Of
4. ny, Ma James H. Bishop Of DO, s
(eredA mayor y Walter W. Bacon de-
q Vi vj.,,in.. a. address Of welcome Oe 70
ter ls,ng III physicians Immediately
Is foIIo, M invocation and his talk
ssidsnt dds,,t"ed by the report Of 'a,e the
the Jo,,. ", z. K. Marshall, Jr',
'0nns Hopkins School Of Of
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

Lewis Waters and Richard Foster,
larceny of cantaloupes from truck;
William Sullivan, assault; William
Greenhaugh, larceny of money;
William Elmer Vinyard, assault and
battery by auto on Sarah Hughes;
Mason Seeney, assault and battery
by auto on Sarah Hughes; Sylves-
ter Thomas, larceny of money;
Joseph Walls, alias Joe Styles,
keeping or allowing to be kept, al
coholic liquor; William S. Board
ley, transportation of alcoholic
liquor; Ford Duker, assault and
battery on Isaac Orkin; Robert
Moore, non-support of minor child;
Bertha Elburn, assault and battery
on Francis Cox; carrying conceal
ed deadly weapon; Fred Marvel
and William Smith, assault and
battery on John A. Gutowski;
George Irons, assault and battery
on Louis Marshall.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Continued from Page Onel

Moffett and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
g. Johnson; tableaux, Capitol
Grange, Dover, headed by Mrs.
Maurice Frazier, tables and decor
ations, Mrs. Irene Ruth, Newport,
and her home economics commit
tee, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs.
]. H. Edgell, and Mrs. Fred Wall;
rose drill, Mrs. H. R. Lemex, Mil
ford; Pomona drill, Mrs. Ernest
Dickerson, Broad Creek; Ceres
drill, Mrs. William Naudain, Har-
mony. Special crorus, Mrs. j. S.
Willis, Milford; court arrangement,
Mrs. Lee Gooden; pianist, Miss
Edna Barker; soloists, Mrs. Chand-
Ter H. Gebhart and Arthur Moffett;
community singing, led by Mrs.
Howard Deakyne; candidate reg
in charge Of State Secre-
tary Harry Johnson; seating ar
rangements, in charge of the state
deputies Paris KIRBY, William
and Mrs. Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
MASSEY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Massey. Md, Oct. IL = John
Pierce, one of the oldest residents
of this vicinity, died at the resi-
dence of his son in Cecilton, Md,
September %, of general debility.
The announcement of his death
was received with sorrow by his
many friends in this vicinity. Mr..
Pierce was one of the oldest resi-
dents living in Massey. He had al
ways made his home in Massey un-
til two years ago after the death of
his wife, when he went to live with
his son. Steven Pierce, near Cecil
ton. Md.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
FOOTBALL AT FORT DUPONT
Will Be Cancelled After October 22
ID ue to Regular Army Maneuvers

The recent announcement that
$1,000 Regular Army troops are to
assemble near Fort Benning,
Georgia for the largest peace-time
maneuvers in history is to result in
the movement 0 fthe First Engin-
eers to that Fort. The only troops
of the First Engineers not affected
by the order are those already or
dered to duty in Puerto Rico. Since
the movement is to take place
about November /, all football
games scheduled by Fort Du Pont
for play after October p are to be
cancelled Therefore only two
more games are to be played by
the Red Devils this year, one with
the Homestead A. @. team on Oc-
tober Is, and the other with the
Baltimore Firemen on October 22
1t is fortunate that the game with
the Baltimore Firemen is to be
played for this game has always
been the high spot Of the Fort Du
Pont football season. The defeat
last Sunday hs discouraged the Red
Devils not at all and they are de-
termined to atone for it with vic
tories in their two remaining
games.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

some possible champion corn cut
ter in this section. He thought he
might tackle some good cutter in
Townsend. Not knowing of any
particular hustler in this line he
was told to stick around. He will
try some of our local men before
going back home.
Interest in peach growing is be-
ing revived here. Many growers
have consented to enlarge their
orchards in one great effort to
place the State back to its former
reputation as the leading producer
of the worlds best peaches. A
few days ago some growers passed
through the State to make inspec-
ton of what is being done to re-
store the crop on a better paying
footing and reported the progress
so far as being satisfactory.
Squirrel hunters have had some
big days and all who have gone out
report the shooting better than for
years. A large crop of hickory
nuts is said to be drawing an un-
expected increase in the squirrel
supply.
The Ladies Aid of Townsend
Church held a covered dish lunch
con at the home of Miss A. K. Rat
ledge Tuesday evening and report
a successful occasion.
The annual trustees supper will
be held in the fire house Thursday,
October 10Th.
Revival services at the NJ. E.
Church have been successful and
interest in the meetings continues
to grow. Rev. Rowan Pearce, min
lister of Christian Voices from Phil
adelphia, was a speaker here one
evening. The services have been
very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. SheW, of Lin
coin, anounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Shew, to
Mr.. Arthur Walls, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Walls, of Town
send, on September 22nd, 1889, at
Dover. They are both being con-
graduated with wishes for long
and happy welded life
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hughes have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Cochran, in Smyrna.
Miss Name Townsend, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, has been visiting sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. An
ma Gill.
Mrs. S. P. Peacock, of Middle
town, spent a recent visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Roland r. Reynolds,
Jr
Mrs Clayton Johnson, Of near
Sassafras, Md, has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Reynolds.
Mr.. Frank Doleng, Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has been spending some
time with his grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur Mcdonald, and Mr. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Walter Gill entertained re
Gently Mrs. Retta Stradley, and
Miss Name Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret Fen
imore, of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VanHorn
had as recent guests Mrs. Retta
Stradley, Miss Name Townsend, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Margaret
Fenimore and Mrs. Walter Gill, of
Townsend.