davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

expect TO be able to reclaim all the scrap they
can get, and il is pointed out that scrap is
going to be the chief source of rubber, at
least until we are able to boost our synthetic
output and perhaps get raw rubber from such
new sources as the guayule, Russian dande-
lion or cryptostegia plants.
But reclaimed rubber doesn't mean in
ferior rubber. There has been a great adj
vance in the art Of retaining what once was
called junk. From an early hit-or-miss
proposition 1t now has reached point where
each batch is made under perfect scientific
control
If the Army wants tires they probably
won't be made of all reclaimed rubber We
still have enough crude to mix with IL in
desirable proportions. In general this used to
be about one pound of reclaim to three of
crude but improved methods Of handling have
changed the percentage in many instances
a great deal more reclaim can be used with
good results.
The reclaim rubber that goes into ieep
tires will be made according TO definite spec-
fications that turn out product most suit
able for that job This won't be the same
specification that is used for rubber for gas
masks or overshoes any more than house
wife would use the same recipe for an angel
cake and lemon pie.
Just as every kitchen has bins, Jars and
tins filled with the ingredients needed for
every kind OF cookery. the rubber retaining
plant has bins Of scrap your girdle may be
in one and the rubber tennis shoes of one Of
the Governors may be in another Old tires
kept in great piles and allowed to mel
low" in the open air.
There also are tanks Of various chemicals
needed in the rubber making process
And when II comes 10 mixers, sievcs and
rollers, the retaining plant is way ahead of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

removed. however, by passing the ground
rubber through pressure chambers.
After the steam treatment the rubber is
dried and passed through a set OF rollers
which turn IL into thin sheets. These are
formed one on top of another on the roller
until slab Of the right thickness Is obtained.
Then il is slit and removed from the roller
Slabs of reclaimed rubber are sorted ac-
cording to color and quality and stored ready
for use.
The artists sketch Of John Does tires
being reclaimed which is shown on this page
(above) has omitted many of the lesser steps
for the sake of simplicity.
Retaining old rubber isn't something that
has grown out OF the war. In any normal
year the rubber industry makes over about
100000 tons OF scrap. This has been an i'm
portant item in keeping the price Of rubber
goods down.
But now, price or no price, nobody should
allow old rubber TO lie around unused.
Here are some Of the reasons:
1t takes 100000 pounds of rubber to equip
one 35,000-ton battleship That much rubber
would make ID 600 ordinary tires.
Every medium tank-weighing about %
tons-needs 1850 pounds of rubber. two
and one-half ton truck takes 525 pounds for
its eight wheels, and four spare tires and
the other rubber used in its construction
Airplane tires weigh from 35 to 90 pounds
and the bullet proof gasoline tank on a flying
fortress uses 1246 pounds.
There is only two one-hundreths of a
pound of rubber in a roll of adhesive tape
but lot Of adhesive Is being used these
days.
Back in 1910 we imported all the natural
rubber we used with the exception of a very
small amount Of synthetic material. None of
the rubber companies had very large stock
piles on hand, and Mr.. and Mrs America were
the consumers who got nearly all of the goods
manufactured. The Army and Lease-Lend
program at that time, got only what came
out of the little end Of the horn.
But in 1912 the picture is differentiated
will be in 1943.
Stock piles were increased before Pearl
Harbor, but imports since then have been
only chance affairs. Synthetic rubber hasn't
advanced much farther than it was in 1910
but it's decidedly on the way.
The needs for rubber are greater than they
were before. So there is nothing to do but
get more and more Of the needed raw ma
terial out Of the scrap heap. That u.s. until
other sources of the raw material can con-
tribute worthwhile quantities of rubber
And now Mr.. and Mrs America will have
to take back scat rubber consumers
while Our fighting forces and those OF our
allies get their share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

the best equipped culinary department-with
every piece of equipment built on a giant
scale
Want to watch them make hash, sausage
and finally rubber almost as good as new,
out Of some old tires? The process Ia just
about the same for any other kind Of rubber
scrap.
First the tire is cut in two with slicer.
Then 1t goes to "debeading" machine which
cuts off the metal stripping that is on the
inside Of each tire. Once this beading was
thrown away useless but now it is turned
over to collectors of metal scrap.
The debeaded tire is fed into a huge cylin-
drical chopper, where the Matchmaking pro-
cess starts. From this equipment it drops
down into cracker mill where it is ground
10 a finer consistency ~ more like sausage.
After that IL is screened and passed through
a magnetic separator where magnet pulls
out such bits of metal as nails, screws bottle
caps money and sometimes even watch parts
that the old casing has picked up in its life
time
When the metal has been removed the
powdered rubber is ready to be weighed. The
chemists recipe calls for pounds not cupfuls
and he must be accurate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Softeners, water and caustic soda are
added in just the right proportions and the
mixture is fed into a digester, where chem
icals and rubber powder are churned much
as your own stomach digests food by mixing
II with gastric juices. The caustic soda de-
stroys any fibers of material that are mixed
with the rubber
Then comes one of the most important
steps in retaining rubber That is devulcan-
ization, which means removing chemicals
usually sulphur-put into the crude rubber to
make II stable and workable at any normal
temperature Before it is vulcanized natural
rubber is soft and sticky in hot temperatures
and hard and brittle in cold.
There is a story that back in the eigh-
teenth century, before anyone knew about
vilcanizng. French Colonial Secretary who
wished to curry favor with Madame Pompa-
dour presented the lady with pair Of rubber
galoshes from the colonies.
But instead of gaining favor he got kicked
out of office because the rubbers got sticky
and smelly-on Pompadours feet and ruined
her finest pair of slippers.
Now all rubber is vulcanized
The reason that reclaimed rubber Is never
exactly like new crude rubber is that IL never
can be completely devulcanizcd. The biggest
percentage Of sulphur other chemicals IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Maybe You Wonder
JUST Who+ They Do
With II. But Mixed
With Just the Right
Amount Of Crude
New Rubber Those
Old Shower Cur.
rains. GirdIes and
Garden Hose Turn
Up in Anything from
Hospital Sheets TO
Army overshoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

This Attractive
Capitol Hill Secre-
tary Adds Her Gar
ters to the Nations
Rubber Pile Which
Is Made Up of
Everything From
Hot Water Bottles
to Heels - a n d
countless Old Auto
mobile Tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

September ID. 1912
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

a colony or two of bees to supply
honey as a sweetening agent in the
home. According to John M. Amos,
assistant Extension entomologist
for the University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, the
demand for package bees this year
will be great and those who plan
to start colonies should place their
orders at once. Plans should be
made to have the bees arrive late
in March or early April in order to
get honey from the plants and
shrubs blossoming in late May and
June. 1t takes about six weeks
from the time the queen bee lays
an egg until that bee is ready to
collect nectar. A great deal of
food is necessary for package bees
during the period following their
installation in the hive. Amos
points out that during this time
bees are usually fed a solution of
equal parts of sugar and water
Honey, however, from disease-free
colonies is the best food. Most
package bees fail to produce the
first year, Amos says, because the
bees are started too late and are
not fed properly.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
HARTLY
items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NaiQhbOrhOOd

items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NaiQhbOrhoOd
Hartly, March 18- The Home
makers Club met Thursday even
ing, March 18th, in the hall.
Mr.. o. c. Hayes, of Dover, Miss
Helen Lovegrove, Mrs. John Faulk-
ner, of near Dover, Mrs. David Rod
way and Mrs. Maxwell Davis visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner,
near town, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burris, of
Wilmington, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Annie Slaughter, re-
Gently.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held a bin
go party in the fire house last
night.
Mrs. Chris Lambertson spent the
weekend with relatives in Chester
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scotton, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Nettie
Moore were guests of Mrs. Edit
Sawin and Miss Elizabeth Scottor
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Gooden, daughter
Dorothy, of Dover, Mrs. Samue
Voss, daughter Lois, near town
visited Mr.. w. S. Dodd on Sunday
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
HONOR AWARD
GIVEN MOTHERS
Emblem of Honor Given to
Any Mother With Four
Sons in Service
ONE STAR FOR EACH SON

The Emblem of Honor Associa-
tion, it is announced by Lieut..
Naughton, u. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Post Office Building, Do
yer, will award free to any mother
having four or more sons serving in
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard an Emblem of Honor
bearing one star for each son in
service of country. The Emblem
of Honor is a very attractive Elec-
tro-Gold plated pin composed of
the eagle, the Chevron, the Scroll
and the star. 1t is the Emblem
that is being spontaneously adopt
ed by the Homefolks to signify
that there are loved ones serving
our nation in our armed forces.
Mothers, fathers, sisteres, wives
and sweethearts of service men are
eligible to wear the Emblem of
Honor. The Emblem of Honor As
sociation of New York desires to
award one of these Emblems to
every mother who has given four
or more sons to service in the arm
ed forces. Those who may qualify
for the ward or those who may be
interested in the Emblem of Honor
Association may address the Asso-
citation, care Landseaire Service, 10
Murray Street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Two)

there afforded to Sunday School
workers. Miss Truax, by the way,
draws the blackboard lessons for
the Sunday School at Severson's,
and does it quite efficiently.
Miss Annie w. Sutton will leave
in day or two for Wilmington to
spend a month or so visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. ]. Ed. Hoffecker was called
to Baltimore on Saturday by the
serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Evans and
Miss Ethel Cooper left yesterday
for a visit of several days to New
York.
A. Lee Cummins moved back
yesterday from Hagerstown, Nd,
taking the house on Main Street
adjoining that of Mrs. Carrow's.
Harry G. Budd returned Monday
from the Theological School, Bos-
ton, expecting to spend the confer
ence week in Wilmington on his
way back.
Miss Annie Lambdin is on a visit
to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. A. Cotton and Miss M.
E. Savin are spending conference
week in Wilmington.
The engagement of Miss Lillian
T. Wilds now at school at Carlisle,
and w. G.. Lake of Dickinson Col
lege, is announced.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Curtis of Will
mington, will preach at st. Poly
carp Church Sunday week.
E. G. FAIRIES is attending the an
nual session of the A. o. U. w. at
Wilmington, as representative of
Mizpah Lodge this town.
Misses Mollie Wright and Mary
Ransom are visiting friends in Rah-
way, N. ].
Miss Laura Draper is visiting
Miss Ida Lord.
Mrs. Martha Barratt and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia, came down
yesterday to attend her sister, Mrs
Fisler in her last illness.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Bowers Beach sturgeon fisher
men have begun work.
There are three encampments of
gypsies within miles of Middle
town.
G. w. Horsey will remove his
saw mill and basket factory from
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church = Sum
day, 8 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon in the Church.
Mrs. Mary Naylor spent the past
week with her sster, Mrs. Swan In
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wright and daugh-
ter, from Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heather from Marydel,
Md.
Mrs. Alice Sinex has had as her
guest during the past week, her
sister, Mrs. Warren, from Ches-
wold.
Mrs. William T. Hollett, Miss
Edith Hollett, Mrs. George Eich-
holz, and Miss Betty Eichholz, spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Brammen of Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Porter Lewis
and children, who have just return
ed from Honolulu, Hawaii, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Sevil, Jr., last
week.
Miss Frances Naylor has accept
ed a part-time position at the
Farmers Bank in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane and son
Rodney, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Shane on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denney
and daughter Betsy Ann, had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Wharton of Dover, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hall of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hollett and
daughter Janice, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Hollett on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood David Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reed (nee
Miss Edith Stuart) of Smyrna
were given variety shower at the
Clayton fire house, Saturday even
ing. They received many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. John Rambo spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas M
Lee, in Wilmington.
Miss Marion Venerable, and Mr.
William B. Markland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parker.
Donald Ennis, quartermaster first
class, U. S. Navy, spent a forty.
eight hour leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Ennis, ovel
the weekend.
Mr.. William Bramble spent the
weekend with Mr.. Earl Ely.
Miss Grace Machamer of Viii
mington, spent the weekend witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Machamer.
The Advanced First Aid Class
has been organized. 1t will meet
on Monday evenings under the di-
rection of Mr.. Thomas Russell.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

When candles are too large in
diameter for your modern Ameri-
can crystal candle holders, shave
them down to the right size with a
knife that has been heated. The
warm blade will prevent the wax
from chipping and will give the
candle a smooth finish to show
through glass candlesticks.
X X X
What to do when cream has been
overwhipped? Just pour a bit of
cold, sweet milk from your handi-
quart bottle over the over-whipped
cream. Stir lightly. The cream will
regain it's whipped perfection.
X X X
When beverage glasses are sticky
and difficult to wash, fill them with
soap water and let stand a few
minutes. A better idea, of course, is
to rinse them out as soon as possi-
BILE after using.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, March 18-Mrs.
Fannie Francis spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and Mr.. Johnson
and family.
Mr.. Lloyd Warner of Fort Bragg,
N. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Fortner at Blackbird.
Mrs. Frank Carlin, Mrs. Jack
Bulger and daughter of Lansdowne
Pa, Mr.. John A. David, and Mrs
Elmer David of Smyrn, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. AL
free near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forsythe
of Upland, Pa, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ella McClain and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler
and sons of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
entertained at dinner Tuesday ev-
ening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammond and osn of near Odessa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson David en-
tertained at turkey dinner Thurs
day evening, Mr.. James H. David
and daughter Nora, of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Latta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Keiser and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes and
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Francis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
COMMUNICATE
WITH PRISONER
Service to Be Established
Soon; Red Cross to Help
With Work
INFORMATION GIVEN

Communication with prisoners of
war and civilian interees will be
established shortly through two
War Department bureaus with the
cooperation of the Red Cross, the
Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced. Correspondence with and
information relative to more than
two thousand American prisoners
taken by the Japanese at Wake
Island, Guam, Peiping and Tientsin,
China, will be established through
a bureau located at Washington,
d. c. This would include Navy
and Marine personnel, as we'll as
civilians listed as captured. Also
the bureau would establish contact
with prisoners who might be taken
in the future. The two bureaus
exchange information with enemy
countries through the International
Red Cross Committee at Geneva.
They are: Prisoners of War In
formation Bureau and an Alien
Enemy Information Bureau, both
of which have been established in
the Office of The Provost Marshal
General at the War Department.
Requests for information and cor
respondence relative to United
States prisoners of war and civilian
internees in the hands of the enemy
should be addressed to: Prisoners
of War Information Bureau, Office
of The Provost Marshal General,
War Department, Washington,
D. G.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
When Girl Choses Boy
She Must Be Subtle

TN the all important matter of
L getting a man, many's the
young miss who feels the only way
to do it is to run after him. Per-
haps she's right. But she's wrong
If she makes her man hunt obvious.
If girl is forced to chase a man,
she should be subtle about it, writes
Dorothy Walworth in the October
issue of Good Housekeeping. She
should try to make it appear as if
she really weren't, for it's the nature
of man to take lot of trouble win
ming a woman. If he doesn't appear
to have any trouble winning you,
he'll feel cheated and think less of
you. You'll feel cheated too, because
it's woman's nature to want to be
won.
Keeping this in mind, Miss Wal
worth has few suggestions to make.
Remember that men don't want to be
Gagged or possessed. Therefore don't
be eager or gushing. Give your boy
friend the impression that you are
interested in him only for the pur-
pose of friendship not marriage. If
he is sufficiently interested in you,
matrimony will occur to him in time.
And don't telephone him any oftener
than you must. Don't be a pest. Be
brief, too. The briefer you are the
more he will feel he has lot to say
to you and want to make a date in
order to say so. Don't under any cir
cumstances, let him think that your
voice on the phone always means a
date.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

Laurel to Richmond, Va.
Thursdays storm blew over a
dwelling house of Ellendale but
three children in it escaped injury.
While adding fuel to the kitchen
fire, the 10-year-old child of Arte-
mus Belts, of Millsboro, was burn
ed to death.
For over a week Dover has been
full of tramps. Where they come
from, or where they go it is hard
to say, but on several nights the
jail was crowded with these fell
lows.
Inspection of the spire on the
Presbyterian Church at Milford
proves that it was not damaged by
the recent storm. The spire was
reported to have been injured by
the wind.
Miss Carrie Carmine, pretty
strawberry basket maker of Frank.
ford, Sussex county, has broken the
best previous record by putting to.
gether 1150 of the one-quart recep.
tacles in nine and one-half hours.
The wind storm that visited Mil.
ford Thursday was terrific. II
struck there at 2.15 accompanied
by thunder and lighting and heavy
rain. The new Mission Chapel was
blown down and utterly ruined
The windmill in Causey's barn yarc
and all his evergreens were blown
down and trees all over town were
uprooted, the railing around tn,
Dorsey house demolished, glass il
show windows broken, and lots O.
small damage done. Animals wer,
badly scared. 1t lasted for onl,
fifteen minutes.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
BLACKBIRD
items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, March 18- Mrs. Ada
Reihm, who has been staying with
her sister, Mrs. Roland Burchard in
Odessa who is ill, spent Monday at
her home here.
Mr.. William M. Reed is i'll with
the mumps.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was a
Townsend visitor on Saturday.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the funeral of Mr..
Samuel Fortner last Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Pearson entertained
the ladies of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Scott M. E.
Church at tea at her home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lavender
visited Middletown on Saturday.
Mrs. ]. d. Conner and Mrs. Reese
Moffitt were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Webber.
DR.. Downs will be at the Black
bird school on Friday to give the
serum for typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Henderson
left on Saturday for years stay
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watson, Jr.,
and Miss Eleanor Smith were Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Stats on Sunday. =
Mrs. Julia Gross of Wilmington,
was a recent visitor with Mrs. Paul
Mannering.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, March 18-Miss
Lillian Craft spent Sunday with
her brother, William Craft who is
ill at Camp Dix. He will be trans
ferred to Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, D. c., this week for
observation.
Mr.. Harold Jackson of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner of
Holly Oak, were recent visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Tarbutton and
son Roland, spent the weekend
with relatives at Delmar, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
sons of Marcus Hook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hilyard of Claymont, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Slaughter and sons
of Mfddletown, were weekend WIS.,
itors of Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford were
Tuesday visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Miss Betty Lovegrove, who has
been ill, is able to return to school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson en-
tertained company from Whining
ton and Brandywine Hundred, Sum-
day.
Leonard Cole, who is employed in
Wilmington, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

NOTHING surpasses milk for
IN building good strong bones and
teeth into a child and promoting
healthy growth.
Serve it as a beverage, of course.
But there are numerous other ways
to work milk into the diet, too. For
instance, there are cream soups.
Milk added to condensed pea, as
paragus, celery and tomato makes
those soups extra rich and nourish-
ing. Children love these smooth
vegetable purees and they do pre-
sent one way to add really gener-
GUS quantity Of milk to meal.
Be lavish with milk over cereals
and fruits, too. And hot creamed
dishes will have the youngsters
passing back for more. Here, for
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

Richardson Park, were guests of
his sister, Mrs. Byron Creadick and
family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pippin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, of Elkton,
Nd, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lafferty of
Milford, were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lafferty, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Caleb Boggs and son left
recently for Kentucky to visit her
husband, Captain Caleb Boggs.
Mrs. Sadie Masten of Coatesville,
Pa, who has been spending the
past two weeks with relatives in
town, returned home on Sunday.