davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Bishop Fills Two
Pastoral Vacancies
Fathers Holman, Virgins
Named To New Posts

Two new pastors were named in appointments re-
leased this week by Bishop Issenmann.
Father Carl l.. Holman was named pastor OF SIS.
Peter and Paul Parish, WeIIsfon, and Father Urban c.
Virgins 10 pastor of the Church of The Ascension,
Johnston, and Church of the NATIVITY, Utica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

St. Anthony Hospital and
s.. Francis School Of Nursing
are both under the care Of the
order here. Members Of the
order also do social service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Operate St. Anthony:
Franciscan Order
Changes Name,
Avoids Confusion

The Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis in America
some of whom work in the Columbus diocese, will
now be known as the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor,
according to an announcement received last week at
Cincinnati provincial Headquarters at HartWell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Taught Here So Years.:
Taught Here So Years:
Former Josephinum Priest
Marks Goth Anniversary

A priest, who taught at the PontificaI College
Josephinum, for ~fifty-eight years, will mark the six
tieth anniversary of his ordination this Monday.
Monsisnor Nicholas Pinterv who now resides at
ST. Anthony's Hospital, Morriton, Arkansas, was or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Miss Wicker
Is Married

Mrs. Howard Cornelius
Paulsen of Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Lowell Palmer
Weicker of New York and Mill
Neck, Long Island, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary-Audrey to Mr..
James Norman Mellor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Mellor of Locust Valley, N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Johns Of
Lattingtown Church in Lo-
Gust Valley.
Mrs. Don Durgin was ma
tron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Lowell P. Weicker,
jr., and Mrs. Harold H.
Weicker, sisters-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. A. Willard Mel
lor, Mrs. William Willis, jr.,
Miss Carel Corcoran, Miss
Helen Wallace and Miss Flor
ence Weicker. The Misses
Allison A. and Susan H.
Mellor were flower girls.
Mr.. A. Willard Mellor was
his brothers best man. Ush-
ers were Mr.. Gates Dawson,
Mr.. Richard C. Moses, Mr..
o. John Anderson, Mr.. Har-
old H. Weicker, Mr.. Lowell
P. Weicker, jr., Mr.. Lindsay
Bradford, jr., Mr.. Theodore
M. Weicker, Mr.. Charles C..
Lee, jr., Mr.. j. Kimbal Whit
ney, Mr.. o. Harry Gruner III
and Mr.. Henry l.. Ross. jr.
The bride was graduated
from st. Timothy's School in
Stevenson, Md, and from
Briarcliff College. She made
her debut in 1851 at a dance
given by her parents in Lo-
Gust Valley and was a men,
Der of the Junior Assemblies
that year.
Mr.. Mellor was graduated
from Phillips Academy, And
over, Yale University and
from Harvard Graduate
School. He is a captain In
the Air. National Guard.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BAZAAR
CORNER


The Women's Auxiliary of
the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE, will
hold its annual fall bazaar
and turkey dinner from 4 to
2 pm. Saturday.
In keeping with tradition,
articles made by the Home
Activities Committee, includ-
ing aprons, pillow cases,
luncheon sets, hand-worked
handkerchiefs and afghans,
will be on sale. The COM
mittee is headed by Mrs.
Louis r. Winemiller.
Also on sale will be home
made cookies, candies and
nuts.
Dinner preparations are
under the supervision of the
women from the Church of
the Reformation, women
from Georgetown Lutheran
will take care of setting the
tables and women from Keller
Lutheran will be in charge
Of the dining room.
Co-chairmen for part Of
the bazaar are Mrs. Irving L.
Koch of Luther place and
Miss Emma Holzer Of lions.
\ 4 y
A Country Store offering
delicious food products will
be one of the features of the
annual dinner and bazaar of
the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Woodside
Methodist Church, scheduled
for Friday and Saturday. The
bazaar will run from 4 to
8 pm. the first day and from
II am. to 4 pm. the second.
Other "shopss,' will sell
Christmas items, plants,
handmade aprons, gifts, doll
clothing and dressed-up dolls.
candies and baked goods. an
tiques and used clothing.
Dinner will be served Fri.
day from 4:30 pm. to 1880
pm. and the snack bar will
be open Saturday from II
am. to 2:30 pm. There will
be a nursery to care for the
children.
Mrs. Bernard Burdick is
chairman of the affair and
Mrs. John B. Wilkie, her as
sistant. The bazaar will be
held at the church, $3.50
Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
A Christmas Bazaar
planned by the Women's Club
of darlington for Saturday,
from noon to 5 pm, will aid
in the purchase of q Maxa-
tron X-ray machine for the
Medical College Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The bazaar will be held at
the darlington Methodist
Church on Leesburg pike and
will feature handmade items,
white elephants and home
made baked goods.
Mrs. Charles Lashhorn Is
chairman.
Mrs. Ernesto Thalman,
wife Of the Swiss charge
d'affaires, will cut the rib
bon to open the annual Har-
vest Festival sponsored by
the Mothers Club Of st. Z
Thomas the Apostle School.
The ceremony will take
place ct l pm. Wednesday
in the Parish Hall, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley
road NV, and the festival
will continue until 10 o'clock
that night, with special Chill
dren's House between ! and
4:30 pm.
Dinner, under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Anna Abbo.
will be served from 6 to
8 pm. and a snack-and.soft-
drinks bar will be open at all
times.
Mrs. Thomas Connors is
general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Mrs. Horden to Talk

Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Post
master General, will speak
at the Wednesday meeting of
the D. c. Chapter, American
Society of Women Account
ants. A social session begins
at 8 pm. and dinner at $50
at theAAmbassador Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Bethany Beach May
Soon Experience Boom
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
system connecting Delaware Bay,
at Lewes, with Chincoteague Bay,
in Virginia, should increase Beth
any Beach's popularity among
tourists who. are boating enthu-
siasts
A program of public works is
we'll underway with streets and
other facilities being repaired and
improved. A program for preven-
tion of beach erosion is well under
way.
Many summercottages, apartment
buildings and rooming houses are
being renovated and will be offer
ing a new look" this year. Quite
few new dwellings were COM
pleted last year and others are
under construction now. The old
Coast Guard dormitory on Fifth
Street is soon to be converted into
an attractive apartment house.
During the 1858 season, nine
life guards were on duty on the
gently sloping white sand ocean
front. Chaperoned dances for teen
ayers, held in the comparatively
new Fire Hall, proved popular
with the younger set and undoubt-
eldy will be resumed this summer.
In addition to excellent surf
bathing and fishing, water skiing,
Grabbing and claiming are avail
able. Bethany Beach particularly
appeals to those who enjoy water
sports or just plain lolling around
in the sun on a clean beach.
There are no night clubs or COM
mercialized amusements there, and
beer, Wine, or liquor are not Off
cred for sale within the area; in
fact, Bethany Beach still retains
a good deal of the quiet religious
atmosphere of its early days.
This somewhat unique resort
had its beginning in 1898 when a
committee of Christian Church
Disciples of Scranton, Pa, select
ed it as the site for future summer
activities of the Christian Mission
and the District of Columbia; la
ter, as the Bethany Beach I'm
provement Company, the religious
group purchased land sufficient for
10 building lots and began con-
struction of an octagonal shaped
Tabernacle. On July IL, 1901, Beth
any Beach was formally opened
and the Tabernacle dedicated. Up
until recent years, annual meet
ings of the still vigorous Christian
Missionary Society were still held
at the Tabernacle, which remains
as one of the most distinctive
buildings in the area.
In it's early days, Bethany Beach
was not readily accessible, trans
portation being provided, for the
most part, by the little steam boat
Atlantic which transported pass
engers and supplies from a rail-
road spur at Rehoboth across Re-
hoboth Bay, Indian River Bay and
up Whites Greek to Ocean View
and hence to Bethany Beach by
hOrse-drawn conveyances. Today,
modern highways offer easy access
to this unique and increasingly
popular resort, notes the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

r. S. Baker, R.. W. Tunnell, H. S.
Smith, T. Stuart Russell, Charles
S. Calhoon, Harold B. Hatfield: :
House and Entertainment: John L..
wilkins. Charles S. Calhoon, Shell
don Dennis, Gene F. Roach; Secur-
ity: Joe F. Becker, William H.
Prettyman, Roy Heritage, William
Esham, James Mifflin; Child Well
fare: Hugh P. Smith, DR.. G. NJ.
'VanValkenburgh, Harold Todd. DR..
A. j. Wildberger, Ralph l. Richard
son; Safety and Accident: Clifton
Rogers, H. G. VonGorres, Ellery
Parker, C. e. Wilkins, Elias Reed;
Finance: Norman L. Short. C. E..
Clendaniel, Hugh P. Smith, Richard
Goeckeritz, Martin s. Petit; Ex-
ecutive: William G. Lambden, Law
renee H. Lind, Clifton Rogers, I.
L. Brumley, Charles S. Calhoon :.
Ambulance Administration: Her.
bert VonGorres, Elwood Short,
Clifton NJ. Rogers, William G.
Lambden, E. H. Martin, Charles S.
Calhoon; Ambulance operators:
Elwood Short, C. NJ Rogers, Herb
VonGorres, /. L. Brumley, r. 1.
Richardson, James e. Rogers, Will
liam Prettyman, and John L. Will
kins,
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Marooned in Delaware Bay
for more than six hours by fog
a fishing boat with 10 members
of the Milford Giants baseball
team and other Milford resi-
dents aboard, returned to Mis-
pillion lighthouse Tuesday
night when the fog lifted.
Fears for the safety of the
party mounted as the boat
failed to appear long after the
baseball players were sched-
uled to leave for Centerville.
The coast guard at Lewes was
notified but the dense fog pre-
vented thorough search by
craft in this vicinity. Except
for cold and hunger, the fisher
men were little the worse for
their experience. The party
included Manager Val Picin-
ich. Mickey Steinman. Joe Nc
Gonigle. Johnny Orbsn. Ralph
Renzenberg, Art Cunning. John
Tansey. Joe Stine. Fred Doll
ney and Joe Gardini df the Mil
ford team: Cecil Davis. Nell
son Griffith. John Jacobs and
Officer Andrew Knsic of Mil
ford, and Edward Isaac of the
state police. James Darling
was the boat captain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
New Delaware Park
TO Hold Open House

CONTINUED from page one)
but this is by no means the only
innovation to be seen at the 700
acre plant famed for it's greenery
and countryside setting.
The expanded grandstand now
has 10000 square feet of dispersal
area. An outstanding highlight is
a 700-foot promenade along the
rear of the mezzanine (mutuels
division side)-more than twice
the length of football gridiron.
1t extends SO feet out from the pre-
vious boundary and covers 35, 1000
square feet For those who like to
visit the paddock and walking ring
before a race, there's a colonade
all the way from the grandstand.
These patrons, like those in the
clubhouse, are served by an ex-
ceptionally large, air-conditioned
cafeteria. The entire rooftop is
equipped with april Showers"
automatic sprinkling system and
ventilating fan units as part of a
general cooling project.
Down at the finish line is a
newly constructed winners circle
80 feet in diameter. Removal of the
old judges stand (now atop the
stands) and submerging of the
scale room for jockeys weighing
in and out affords an unobstruct-
ed view. Four of the 10 new esca-
lators are in the grandstand.
The largest parking space east
of the Rocky Mountains has been
increased by eight acres this sea-
son for total of 88.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Sgt. Frank Dodd returned
home to Harbeson on Sunday
after serving for sometime in
France. His friends welcome
him home.
Fred Williams has remodel
ed the building formerly used
as post office in DagsbOro, and
is conducting grocery store
and ice cream parlor there.
George A. Fisher, engineer
on the pilot boat Philadelphia,
which is undergoing repairs
in Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipyard in Wilmington, is
spending a few days with his
family in Lewes.
The commencement exer-
cises of the Bridgeville High
School will be held Friday eve
ming, May 23rd. Hon. Ruby
Vale is to give an interesting
address. The members of the
class of 1919 are as follows:
Esther Adams, Neva Dicker-
son, William Ferguson, Adele
Gray, Florence Isaacs, Ruth
King, Bessie Lawson, Helen
Matthews, Anita Messick, Les
ter Owens. Minnie Ray, Gather
inc See, Hilda Short, Martha
Steward.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

OFFICERS INSTALLED-Harry
Larson, Georgetown, receives gavel
of Sussex Post No. s, The Ameri-
can Legion, from Department of
Del. Commander Charles Jackson
of Seaford, during installation SER
vice in the Log Cabin recently.
Commander Larson has announ-
ced the committees of the post for
the ensuing year. The first-men-
toned committee member will
serve as chairman of the committee.
The committee assignments foil
ow: membership: C. G. Britting-
ham, John L. Wilkins, I. L. Brum-
ley, E. H. Martin, c. M. Rogers, N.
L. Short; Legislative: Harry s..
Smith, Ralph S. Baker, William
Graves, Robert Hatfield, r. w.
Tunnell; Public Relations, G. Rob-
ert Godfrey, I. L. Brumley, Clinton
Kephart, H. G. VonGorres; Ameri-
canism: Ralph H. Lyons, c. Rob-
ert Godfrey, William G. Lambden,
I. L. Brumley, G. G.. Birmingham,
Emory H. Martin, Clifton NJ Rog-
ers; Athletics; Robert Snowden,
Victor Pizzaia, J. Frank Gordy, Jr.,
Edward c. Petit, Delbert West;
Rehabilitation: M. G. Rust, Ralph
S. Baker, j. Ralph Carey; Legal:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Twenty Years AGO.
Taken from the May 26, 1888 Issue

taken from the May 26, 1889 IssI
DR.. Carrie l. Hearne, who
for the past five years has
been serving as surgical miss
ionary at Lalitpur, India, re-
turned to this country this
week and is now spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Hearne, of Dell
mar.
Shattering 196x2O0 on the
traps of the YOrklvn Gun Club
last Friday. DR.. w. r. Pierce
of Milford, captured the Della
ware State singles trap-shoot-
ing title. dethroning G. e.
Simon of Wilmington, who fin
ished in the runner-up spot,
two targets back with 1874 in
defense of his crown. The wo-
mems crown went to Mrs. G.
Porer Schutt with a score of
S0x100.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Char
shee, formerly of Phila.. and
who now have a summer home
at Bowers, have started their
new home on the lot they re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilcutts, located
next to the Huesman bunga-
low in Magnolia. This new res
idence will be an Improvement
to the town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charshee will be cordially well
coined to the community.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Davis And Wilkins
Have Grass Killer
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
under control, he pointed out.
Spraying with DOwpon can control
grasses, roots and all, without TAX
ing fields out of production.
The sample can be applied with
hand spray equipment or sprink-
ling can. Specialized spray equip
ment is not needed with Dowpon
Dowpon is versatile product
with many uses. 1t can be used
as spot spray or even an over
all treatment in certain crops.
Dowpon is also valuable for clean
ing cattails, grasses and reeds
from drainage or irrigation dit
ches or from headlands, turnrows
or non-crop land. Dowpon is equal
ly valuable for cleaning up farm
yard operating areas, around build
ings and in the walks and drive
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from One Way %, 19l9 issue

Taken from the May %, 1919 Issu
Mr.. David Burbage of Girls
field, Md, visited his brother,
Mr.. John Burbage this week,
having been away from Ocean
View about 80 years.
The farm of A. r. Parsons
near Millsboro, was sold at
public sale from the hotel
porch last Saturday afternoon
and purchased by Ernest Long
of Frankford for $4,825.
VILLA m ID. Hudson of
Whites Neck, who has been in
France with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces for several
months, returned home on
Thursday of last week.
A "box" terrapin was found
on the marsh near Delaware
Bay In Slaughter Neck last
week, which had cut upon the
bottom of it's shell the follow
ing, viz: "a. B. M. 1897. 1t was
of the usual size to which box
terrapins grow in this section;
but, as this specia of turtle
live to be 100 years old, there
is no means of knowing the ac-
tual age. Mr.. William Smith
took the terrapin to his home
near Milford depot, and turn
ed IL out in the lake.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the May "a, 1929 Issue

Taken from the May "a, 1929 Issl
Chas. Phillips, of Delmar,
has an attendance record of IL
years; Pauline Ellis, a mem
ber of the Senior Glass, Del
mar, has a record of IL years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pretty
man, who reside at Fifth and
East streets, North Milford,
have a wild duck 21 years old
that they have raised.
The following pupils of Mrs.
Russell's section of the sew
enth grade received 100 per-
cent in a spelling test this
week: Alfred Davidson, Her.
man Benson, Edward KINNEY.
Wilbur Simpson, Mar ieta a
Carey, Genevieve Griffith,
Beatrice Marvel, Florence
Levy, William Potter, Dorothy
Witt, Mary Kirby, Anna Pass
waters. Willard Pierce and
Wilma wilkins.
Wilbur NJ. Cook. formerly
of Frederick, and the son of
Samuel Cook, one of Freder-
ica's merchants. was married
on May 3rd to Miss Sara Jac-
obs, of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook are now residing in
Chicago, ILL.,. where he has ac--
cepted a position with the At
las Radio COMPANY. Thev ex-
pect to return to PHILADELPHIA
in the fall and make their
home there.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Curtis v. Esposito
Named To West Point
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
under the operation of his uncle,
Wilson S. Vinyard His father, Col
v. J.. Esposito, is a. Professor and
head of the Department of Mill
tary Art and Engineering at West
Point, position he has filled with
distinction for some years.
The Espositos own and occupy
a cottage at Slaughter Beach each
summer and spend much of their
time with their many relatives in
the Milford area.
Representative Mcdowell in max
ing the nomination stated, 81 am
glad that I have the opportunity
to nominate Curt and I am pleased
to know of his qualifications to be-
come a cadet at West Point"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
UNIQUE SYSTEM

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)- Ernest L..
Walden, %, has been placed on
probation for two years for a safe
burglary with an odd twist.
AS an employe of an office
supply company, Walden delivered
safe to the Tucson Festival So
ciety. He pleaded guilty to charge
of copying the combination, break
ing into the office later and taking
$50 in cash and $500 paycheck
from the safe.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
81 Pastoral Changes
Made At Peninsula
Conference On Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Easton district changes this year
totalled IA as against IL last year.
There were fewer changes in
the Salisbury district, with IL as
against IL made last year.
Appointments read by the Bishop
included those of three deaconess-
es, the same total as last year and
IL special assignments against 1S
change in special assignment
| for last year, There was one
change in special assignment last
year and the same this year. A
mong the special appointments was
that of the Rev. w. H. Owens as
associate director, Homes for the
Aged of the Peninsula Conference,
The Methodist Church, Inc, new
post.
AT the ordination services Sun
the following were ordained as
deacOns, William Thomas Asher,
Jr., Charles Darwin Davis and
Richard L. Hamilton and as elders:
Charles Edward Barton, Jr., How
ard Lee Gordy, Jr., Harry Martin
Guyer, Clarence Hale Hayes, Rob-
ert Wilkins Helms, Gerald Morgan
Henderson, Clifton Hope, David
James Randolph, Jr., Olin ]. Shock
ley, Jr., Ronald Ware Starnes, Rob-
ert Preston Whitlock and G. Fran
els Wilson.
Bishop OMAN in his sermon
Sunday before a group of dele
gates and visitors who filled the
church to capacity called for a
renewed spirit of leadership by
Americans.
Let the American people be-
come once again the leaders of an
attack upon tyranny, in justice
and discrimination" the Bishop
said, and continued I'VE must dem
onstrate what full employment and
the full use of technology can do
in productivity, here and abroad
not only in the realm of auto
mobiles and television sets, but in
aousing, health and education, in
the arts and research, and in the
use of atomic energy for peace and
power and healing.
Whatever may be the defense
necessities in dealing with Franco,
Tito and Chang and refusing to
deal with Mao, with creative lead
ers in Scandinavian countries, with
fOrward-loOking men in Africa and
elsewhere, let us move out in terms
of attack that will end poverty,
disease, exploitation, and enable
the world to progress steadily to-
ward freedom, justice and brother
hood
Young people of the conference
area held their sessions last Sat-
urday with the Rev. DR.. George Y.
Flint as their guest speaker. DR..
Flint, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Balti-
more, told the more than 300
assembled young people:
America must have a sense of
mission, a feeling that we have a
date with destiny which must be
kept Actually at this minute, the
USA stands between civilization
and destruction Who knows but
what America has to come to the
world for time such as this. Will
she be great enough and strong
enough and patient enough to stand
the intransigence of Soviet Russia
and remain the bastion of the free
World and still keep the peace 2"
In the youth elections Miss Pa
tricia Van de Nasser of Preston,
Maryland, was elected president
others elected are: W.. Jay Baird,
Peninsula Church Wilmington;
vice president; Hope Valiant,
Bellevue, Md, secretary; David
Nagel, Harmony, Md, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the May 90, 1919 Issue

Taken from the May 90, 1949 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Glenn
ments, Jr. are on a trip of two
weeks to the mid West. They
will spend this weekend In
Washington and then home.
sos
Mrs. F. Burgette Short had
a few friends In Saturday
evening to say farewell to Mrs.
DAVIS r. Grier, who left We'd
nesday morning for Pasadena,
California. Mrs. Grier will be
away about five or six weeks
and during her stay in Cali
fornia will visit her brother,
MIR. Angelo Shattuck and his
family. She is going out by the
way of Columbus. Ohio. her
old home and will stop there
for a visit and then on to Kan
sas City and out. Her return
will be by the northern route.
zee
Appearing with the Peddie
Concert Orchestra at the ann
ual. Spring Musicale of the
Peddie School. in Hightstown.
N. j.. held on Friday evening,
May 8. was George r. WaDles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wan
les of 107 Church Avenue. Mil
ford. Delaware. NAPLES is also
a member of the Peddie Band
and The Golden Blues, Peddie
dance hand. In addition he is
a member of the Dramatic
Club and Model Makers Club
and played this year on the
120-pound football team and
the golf squad.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Fred Clifton is having
new house, store and filling
station built on the Milton
Glendale road. The work is
being done by Eliza Walls.
Another large barge loaded
with piling left the wharf at
Drawbridge on Saturday for
Hoake Creek, N. j., where the
pilings are being used by the
government in the construc-
tion of a large jetty. The bar
ges are owned and operated by
the Holton Lumber Company.
Another barge owned by the
same company was towed to
the wharf on Sunday last with
$50 piling on the deck, which
were too small and therefore
condemned for use in the con-
struction work.
The last meeting of the PTA
was held at WoOdenhawk
School House, Thursday. New
officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: Mrs.
BIanch Adams. president; Miss
Elizabeth Chaffinch. vice pres
;dopf. MiCc RorYioo Adams
secretary; Miss Edna Adams,
treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Smith,
publicity chairman: refresh
ment committee. Mary john
son. Leila Smith and Jessie
Adams.