Farmers Advocate August 29, 1941: Page 1

August 29, 1941 Farmers Advocate
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t9 EVERYBODY HERE SUB— IBES TO THE ADVOCATE NEARLY EVERYBODY DS IT! 01.3%, no. 34. xt Books ForE radeilﬂSchool, ents Are Urged To: For Open Air Dance The Charles Town Lions Club will sponsor their second open air dance of the season on next Friday night, September 5th, from 8.00 o’clock until closing. The dance will be held at Brown’s Asked To Save All Scrap Metal Co. Agent Bolton Urges; HABL ES Town," if Purchase Books Before All To Cooperate ln ‘ Woods, southeast of town between School Starts ncipal James Moler, of the ht Denny Graded School,I I‘les Town, has submitted a ‘ of text books to be used in ‘ school the coming year. All books are now on sale at the. book store, and the principall parents to buy the books; i V need 'before school opens. E 0k List for 1941-42: 1. Grade: 3ceding, “Peter and Peggy”. Work Book 3‘ nd Grade: , ,ading “Friendly Sto ‘ :Work Book ‘ ly Numbers, Book II , bster’s Language, Book II .0 Grade: ding “Make and Make Be- lieve” Work Book ‘ e Music Hour, Book I 293's to Good English, Book III e Stanford Speller, Book III 1 ound the World With Children ping Healthy onomy Method Intermediate Writing ew Curriculum Arithmetic, l l . l rlcs” riting 3 America ,eping Healthy , Musie‘ﬂour. "1T ‘ Vessels» a Sitgﬁigﬁhhghsh, Book IV ; _rneys Through Many Lands a in Spelling, Book IV dventure Trails” Work Book,; rade IV Grade: _n Gray Reader, Book V 3» w Curriculum Arithmetic, 00k 11 :nomy Method Intermediate riting Bentials of Everyday English, 0k V l ,man Geography, Book 1 ,I‘y of the American People ning About Our World , Music Hour, Book III ploring Today” Work Book', -‘ rade V . . Is in Spelling, Grade V ‘ Grade: ‘ n Gray Reader, Book VI Curriculum Arithmetic, ook II nomy Method Advanced riting ntials of Everyday English, ook VI an Geography, Book I» w of the American People Earth and Its Story Music Hour, Book IV , Stanford Speller, Book VI king Ahead" Work Book, rude VI .____(l__..__ For British Relief .and square dancing will be fea- , tu ed. the Lions some weeks ago was pro—, i of the club have received many re— * hand. , routes 9 and 340. Miss Betty Riley and her Jolly ‘Serelladers have been engaged to (furnish the music alld both round ‘ l’rizes will be awarded for the best dancers and the public is ex- tended a most cordial invitation to attend. Plenty of chairs will be available for those who do not cale l to dance. The entire proceeds from dance will go to the Sight Conser—I vatioll Fund of the local Lions Club.: The open air dance sponsored by the l nounced such a success that ofﬁcials1 quests to hold another and arange-i ments are being made to make this; occasion even better than the pro-l vious one. i Everyone is aSked to remember1 the date—Friday, September SLR.“ and make a special effort to be on, ——~———0-——‘— l l l l l l :have been asked by the National r terials iEvery farmer and homemaker is Nation=wide Effort Farm people of Jefferson County, Defense Commission thru County Agellt Neil Bolton to cooperate in a Nationwide Effort to Collect Scrap Iron, Metals of All Kinds, » Papers and all essential Scrap Ma- used in National Defense. Lurged to look over the farm for such materials and deliver them to their nearest Scrap Dealer. The public will be paid market prices for the, various materials collected. If farmers do not have means of transpo. tation to their nearest deal or or desire futther information, icall Mr. Bolton - Charles Town 291-W. . —~—t) EMiss Barton Injured ‘ By Taxicab Miss Mildred Barton, only daugh WW EComing Events . . * In Charles Town And Jefferson County . . . iter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn lton,.of Second Avenue, was struck iby a taxicab while she was cross- ting a street in Hagerstown, albout i8:45 o’clock Saturday night. Two {girl friends with her were slightly iinjured. Taken to a Washington Tuesday, Sept. 3.—-Regular meet-iCoulrty Hospital, it was found that Ema 1...... = o’clock p. m. “ until 6:00 p. m. Silver offering. 3 tyyBuilding at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Tea for the British Relief will ing of the Charles Town Lions Club‘1 she had sustained injuries to 'her at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel atihead, as well as; two broken bones 7:00 o’clock p. nl. l Tuesday, Sept. 2.——Regular meet-1 the‘ City Connolly?” {Shirley}, lin one ankle. Two hours elapsed before she became conscious. .Hcr recovery seemed to proceed normally ~Wednesday night» Town at the Council rooms at 7‘23‘le,hen a relapse from the head in», Thursday, Sept. 4.——Meeting of: the Jefferson County Garden Club o’clock in the alte noon. Box sup-l per. , l Friday, Sept. 5.———A Tea for the; B.itish Relief fund will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Allen Millar,1 East Washington Street, from 3200' l O Tuesday, Sept. 2.-——Meeting of: th Auxiliary of the Charles Townl General Hospital in the new Coun—l A full attendance is desired as the! President will give her report for1 the years' work and will also an-g nounce plans for the coming year. 1 l Wednesday, August 27.——Meetingl of the Charles Town Fall Festival: Committees and all inerested citi-; zens at the Citizens Engine Housc‘ at 8 o‘clock p. m. Thursday, August 28.—-—Special meeting of the Young Democratic; Club of Jefferson County at the? County Court Room at 8 o'clock p.i : m. A full attendance is urgently: requested. 0 New Books In Library l l l F, Hunter’s Hill, on East L'hgton St eet, Friday, Septem— i‘ h, from three to six p. in. ’4‘" ’ en salad, cheese sandwich— -, e and punch will be served. :rtainment for the occasion furnished by the Junior f I of Zion Church, and there {‘lso be special singing by a Tcolored quartett. ' 9P offering. , MW ER ELECTED MODERATOR. election of the Rev. E. E. . r, as moderator completed g'k of the 59th annual session in the First Baptist Church, burg, on Thursday. He suc- he Rev. W. E. Tramham, of :- Royal, Va. The new modera— fl’astor of the Baptist Church nﬁndoah, Va. A. R. Hum- ! Berryville, wa reelected W~treasuren The associav at the home of Mrs. J. Allen, "‘ Shenandoah Baptist Asso-, 11' meet next year in Win-i The Library has these books: lFire in the Sky . . . . . . . . . . .Collieri ’ Let Me Have Wings. . . .Widdemer Oracles of Nostradamus. . . .Ward l ’ Juvenile: i X D Y and the Soap Box l 3 John of Pudding Lane . . . . . .Hunt Elbow House WHOLESALE MARKETS Thursday, August 28, 1941 iWheat :Creamery Butter . . . . . . . . . . . Country Butter . . . . . . . . . . .. ,‘Butterfat iEggs iChickens .25 . . o . . . . . . . i . . . . u. . . . . . . . . . . . . n - . . . .. ¢ . . . . . . u . . . . . . . . . Retail Markets Creamery Butter . . . . . . . . . .. .42 Country Butter . . . . . . . . . . .. l l l l ( Va. Chickens . . . . . . . .22 inesd‘ay. Their trial ,Denby I _ . _ . ' Kahmann number of acres they will be all i to sow in wheatthis fall, and! be discussed, are preparing to appeal to a region- .................. .. 1.013 .40‘ .33 , ﬁjury came, making her condition serious. Robert E. Mason, driver of the taxicab after giving all possible aid , at the home of Mrs. Lyman Linison to his victims, is awaiting a hem“ 1on South Samuel Street at 4:30‘: ing on charges that may result from the accident. (Miss Barton, a popular graduate lof the Charles Town High School, class of 1940, and from the Hag- crstown Business College, class of 1941, has been employed this sum- mer in the Inlterwoven Knitting [Mills in Martinsburg. v—O Trials Set For Sept. 22 William M. Brennan, Joseph M. Wasnick, and :Harry Lindy, of De- troit, indicted a month ago for having operated a radio without a license at the Charles Town race track last December, guilty when arraigned in the Fed- eral Court at Clarksbilrg on Wed- was set for September 22. Two others indict- ed in the same case, were releas- ed. —.—-——-0 LEFT ESTATE TO WIFE. Mrs. Nannie Williams Miller is sole beneﬁciary of the estate of her; i husband, the late He be“ C. Miller. 9.30 o’clock and it is expected that a of Kearneysville, whose will was , probated this week. The will writ-- 'ten in Mr. Miller’s hand writing, W. H. i S. White, R. J. Madison and Henry M. Snyder are to appraise the es-_ , tate. was dated March 12, 1921. MW.— ‘ Many farmers in northern Vir~§ j ginia are peeved at the limited for the year’s work and important 0W'Vbusiness for the coming year will .ed . . . . . . . . . . . .Carson i i 8.1 plead not i ,.__._..A,..-W_i . _. __, . FFERSO N EGeneral Chairman C. Wm. Moore Calls Next Meeting For Wednesday Night, Sept. 3rd; Large Exhibit 0f Farm Products Promised Plans for the coming Fall Fes- tival were discussed at length, at at meeting of the committees at 'the Citizens Fire Company engine house, Wednesday‘night. Funds were reportede to be coming in satisfacltorily. Miss Kathryn Trus- sell was named assistant to Mrs. Hilda Hahn in charge of the ladies department. Special emphasis is to be given to this feature of the program this year, officials said. Nick Carson, chairman of the Parade Commifitee. stated that he had contacted a number of bands in regard to taking part in the parade, which is to 'be a feature of the second night of the Festi- val, indicating that the outlook for a number of musical organizations to be ill line, in addition to sev- eral military companies was en- couraging. Anyone desiring space for dis— playing exxhilbits is asked to corn tact Jos. A. Warren‘feltz who is chairman of this committee. N. D. Lorenzo, the owner, this week leased the Charles Town Inn, jusmem Administration that have .{ calves $1330; light graded calves; ~form€rly the Stephensons Semi- been ,in the County Agenvvs omeewm‘oé; ﬁght thin graded calves l .AD 'sishciiifrmwmoas COUNTY: W. Call For Big Event :Mrs.Jas.B.Marshall Triple A Offices Leases The Inn To New Location \ MFRIDAY,MAUGBIIST 29, i941. VOCA 0 YOUR PART !---Bvost The Charles Town9th and 10th FARMERS. “ADVERTISING DOESN‘T COST ~IT PAYS, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT IS IN THE FARMERS ADVOCATE! Tﬁiﬁhﬁﬁﬁﬁm WEEKEEWEIENTS Noted At Stock Mart Onllonday ’All Classes Stock Brought . l l l i l ridge, Assistant trainmaster, and? ,C. C. Lankford, chief clerk to the; iGoneral Foreman, for the Norfolk; *incipal‘ List‘sTLion‘s Club Planingoouiiilhimers;F311 region Plans'neavy Receiptsll- 8% WT“ unethical E . . l . Guests 0f Klwanlséorgamze ‘Board OfBeahom’Here Two railroad men, J. W. Sand-l i & Western Railway Company, at,3 eShen-andoah, Virginia, were To Auction Ring; Prices l guest . speakers alt the weekly meeting of1 ithe Charles Town Kiwanis Club? state Men I. ll. Russell Chosen By Group To Head New " Plan Friday Night “ i Remain Strong His assistants are T. Warneri Lowry and Jack Luxenberg. and it} The regular Monday's livestock is very important that early resj sales in Charles Town had heavy ervations be made for tables as: receipts with nearly all classes of. early indications point to a very, livestock being offered for saleﬁJunction. large array of farm and garden i There was no special feature of the ;Thursday night, at the Thomasl l Jefferson Hotel. The speakers were l l l At a meeting of the local real as- introduced by Cabell G. Tapscott, ai tate brokers of the county, held in railroad employee at Shenandoah; the Thomas Jefferson Hotel on Fri- 2 l er. Lan‘kford described at length day night last a local Board was formed and will be known as the produce at this year’s celebration. sale with all livestock selling well ‘the growth of the Norkfolk & “Charles Town Board of Realtors." General Chairman, G. William‘. “08 Prices top $12-00- The CRIIEWestern system,‘and stated thatl I. H. Russell was elected President, Moore also announced today thattirllm'l“?t W3? higher Withafew Cho‘lce‘while the road was primarily 3. Charles L. Crane: Vice Presmeﬁi. it is hoped that the town mac; calves leaching $13.75 with the bulk freight road, their passenger, and Thomas R. Moore, Jr., Score; chants will cooperate as much as,0f The $0“ calves selling for $13-40-,trains ranked with the finest inl WW and Treasurer- The"? are '8‘: they can towards the displaying ofl flags and other material that will? blend in with the nation-wide Na-l Selling “p to $10'70' .The “File tional Defense plans, which will i mark“: was strong “nth med‘mm h) f am f m.“ , F t._ good bulls selling up to $8.90 with “:13 e N 0 m years es ) gbutcher heifers from $9.30 down. ' . There will be a special stock heifer .t . ‘ O’Chardm S and fame” are: and steer sale here Saturday, Sep- urged to lay asrle the best of their} tember 13’ 1941, with 7 to 10 reg grains, fruits and vegetables for, “st l 2' . exhibition purposes. Prizes will .be‘ w ﬂed bu ls Oﬂle ed , , Cattle: receipts heavy: mud for we heist txh‘b'ts- common steers $9.05 to $9.65; good A meeting of the committeesl Festival is over, the next to be per head $26.00 to $4950; good Wednesday. September 3. at 8 0’- , butcher cows $6.10 to $7.00; med- l l$7.50 down; medium good butcher , bulls $8.25 to $8.90; sausage bulls $8.00 down. Calves: receipts heavy. graded calves $13.45; good graded l l l l l l l l l l pany, he said, is doing all it can to aid audi speed the Naltional Defense moves; of the country. He urged patrons to unload freight as promptly as possible when it arrives at a sta- itiol'll to enalble the empty freights 'lto speed to other services. Li ht. g lies Town, was admitted to mem— butcher heifers $8.50 to $9.30; plain l “Whip. W- 0. Huddle, joint agent, will be held once a week until the heifers $830 down; stock heifemlof the N. & .W. and LB. & O. rail- : roads, was a guest. clock at the Citizens engine house. l ium butcher cows $525 to $6.0m, The Club will enter the Fall canners and cutters $4.45 to 04.85;} ‘ dairy cows $72.50 down; bang cows i tember 4th, with President W. H. S. White of Shepherd State Teach— Iers‘ College, in charge of the pro- gram. Heavy’ season at their next meeting, Sep— Joseph Paul Christian, of Char-. at Shenandoah Junction, W0 l Ofﬁcers of ‘the Agricultural Ad-i nary, to Mrs. James R. Marshall, , in [the Court ,House annex for two, of Charles Town. Improvements that will include repairs through- out the building, besides addition- ral bath rooms, will .be made at once. Mrs. Marshall will operate the property as a boarding house. 0 Soldiers Arrive In Alaska ; Some of the soldiers of the 2013t :lnzfatry, in which eighlt or ten Jef- iferson County men are enlisted, have reached Alaska, going there from. Camp Murray, Seattle, Wash dngton, according to a letter from Zone of them. Two companies of the iregiment haVe arrived at Sitka, iAlaska. The sea voyage from Se- Ialttle to Sitka took three days and ,nights. Enroute the Voyager saw 'many whales and a few porpoises. l __—*o BIBLE CLASSESiTO UNITE 3 AT METHODIST CHURCH E SUNDAY. i The Men’s Bible Classes of the Presbyterian and'Methodist Sunday ; Schools will unite on Sunday morn— ing, August Blst for the study of the lesson at the Charles Town 5, Methodist Church. President Charles Strider of the l Builders Class asks that every i member of each class make a very ispecial effort to attend and bring a friend with him who is not now ‘ attending any Sunday school. The class convenes promply at l guest teacher will be present and . teach the lesson. one...” MEETING OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. : The Charles Town General Hos- 3 pital Auxiliary will hold their first The Murder of the Fifth , FARMERS DISGRUNTLED iFall meeting in the New County Columnist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ford 5 OVER WHEAT ALLOTMENTS; Building in the Lounge Room, Tues- lThe Bamboo lBlond . . . . . . .Hughes, day, September 2nd, at 2:30 p. m. The President will give her report The past year has been a success- acreage enla'ged. One farmer in: accomplish more, next year. l Clarke County, having over 300. acres in his farm has been alloted l 21 acres for wheat. Complaints over these limitations Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85; on Wheat acreage are widespread in 'this county. One extreme case is that of a falmer with 205 acres in his farm, who will be limited to 15‘ 1 acres for wheat. 0 : ATTORNEY BELTZHOOVER IN HOSPITAL. i gone down a week ago. I I review committee to have their: Aful one and the Auxiliary hopes to All members and anyone inter- ested in Hospital aid are cordially ; invited to attend. This is a worthy cause and needs your , next year. Secretary. 0 LABOR gr. 0. nouns l September 2, at 7.30 o’clock. I support i come and help formulate plans for MRS. CARL RIDDLBARGER. ‘ DAY II 0L1 DA Y. , i The Cha‘les Town post ofﬁce for Attorney George M. Beltzhoover,l the Labor Day vacation will close and the Peoples Bank of the some 233 J11. is under observation in Montj at 1.00 P. M. on Saturday, August town will not be open for busines» Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .28, Alto Hospital, Washington, having‘i 30, and reopen Tuesday morning, on Monday, September 1, the day being a holiday due to Labor Day. years, have been moved to thel second floor of the Mason ing, East Washington Street. M. I. Haines is principal clerk, withl Miss Margaret Coyle and Garlandi Heflebower, of the county, as 35—; sistants. l wow... i New Doctor For Town l Dr. William P. Warden, who has; been practicing medicine in Ramp-l shire County, has announced thatf soon atiter September 8 he will op- 1 en an ofﬁce for the practice of his profession in Charles Town. He. has leased the home of the late‘ Dr. J. J. Pittman, on North George' street, where he will have his of-* ﬁce. His family consists of a wife and one son, a year old. 0 FLOWER SHOW SEPT. 10th. The September meeting.“ the Potomac Garden Club will be a ﬂower and camera show limited to club members, to be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, September 10, at. two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edward Johnson in Sepherdstown. An interesting schedule has been worked out for specimen and ar~ rangement competition and meme be s are asked to exhibit the garden pictures they have taken during the past season. Members are asked to bring their entries with them to the meeting promptly at two, and judging will take place during the businem meeting’of the club. The schedule is as follows: . Specimens, three blooms in con» .tainer. Dahlias; Zinnias; Mari. golds; Gladioli; Delphinium. Specimens, six bloom in contain. er. Asters; Rose; Snapdragons. A rrangements: 1. Arrangement, roses predomi- nating. 2. An original and artistic ar— rangement. 3. Arrangement in cup, saucer used as ba‘ckground. 4. Arrangement in kitchen con- tainer. lerate. Medium good lambs $10.2éw calves $13.40; medium gradedi County jf al Estate i'l‘ransfe hisW l eek, $12.20; single calves $13.75 down. Sheep and Lambs: receipts mods , e. ‘ to..,¥ .. ,. a. ,, to $10.70; medium plum lambs $9.00 Eng,” “ndmg ham to $10.00; light medium lambs $8.251 the i , properties to $9.00; plain and cull lambs saool and that of down: bum)!“ ewes “'00 to “'15; Washin n s“ ’ t Charles Town. stock ewes and bucks $7.25 to, conﬁdes:ng $600. $17.00 per head. ’ 3am... R. use... and others to l l Hogs: receipts moderate: Martin 3. (gang; the Gordon lot of: butcher hogs $11.80 to $12.00; med-l 4 acres in Myéfstown Considera-l ium butcher hogs $11.60 to $11.75;§ to“ nominal. ‘ 3 light butcher hoge $11.45 to $11.60; Francis Jackson to Catherine; Mich” sows 310‘“) down; _Sh°at3i Marlow, lot fronting 295 feet on thel hundred $1135 to $13920; “38 per} Bloomery pike at Mechanicstown, head $2.75 to $5.50; sows with pigspfdr $125; $2135 to $35'75‘ Took boars $2030 Ella R. Haines to Clarence 10.3 do“ per head‘ Hardy, two parcels, one of 8 acres,‘ C the other one acre, on Route 9, ad—l Thous ec- ands of joining Murrill Hill Church, east? Pass Through of the river. l i l l i Frank G. Corregan to Laurencei I W. Lloyd, lot adjoining the propeity l . From early morning until lateima F. E. Bremen,“ and bordering in the afternoon Monday, the 28th on Samuel Street extended, for Division, consisting of 10,000 men $850. and 970 ofﬁcers, of the U. S. Ar-' A deed dated Nov. 9, 1893 from my, in army trucks, passeleames L. Flanagan to Thomaal through Charles Town, enroutei welsh conveys one acre adjoining: from Indian 081’: ‘98-. to The A- P- the lands of Robert Duke and John} Hill military reservation near. w, 035,60“, near Bakerton. ‘ Fredericksburg, Va. Bertha D. Flanagan to Charles Under command of Major Gen. A. Springer, tﬁbiét of 5.74 acres on oral Edward Martin, the Division the Potomac river near Bakerton” will be engaged in.,.comh.it teams for $450. ‘ maneuvers for the ne t few days. Essie and Walter Manual to Main The organisation we? a Pennsyhl tin D. Welsh, lot 5, at Bakerton,, vania National Guard unit beforel containing" 1.35 acres. it was inducted into Federal ser-‘ ,0 2 Vice. BROWN’S VEST . . We“... , BAD JOHN Text Books For The Poor‘ Jefferson County schools will have an allotment of $1284 from an appropriation of $150,000 for free text books, according to State l Superintendent W. W. Trent. The appropriation is primarily for the benefit of children whose parents are” unable to purchase books. But Mr- Trent points 0‘“ that were James directed that all of his prop» may be enough for indigent chii» eﬁy should be first appraised and Wire“ With some 19ft over far the“ then sold. Forrest Moler, the exe- purchase of books for other chi1—. autoi- of the will is at a loss to get dren as well. a an appraser that will put a \ialue on Among the articles belonging to the estate of the late Charles C. James, formerly of Rippon, who died at his home in Brunswick, Md.,, 2 Weeks ago, is a gentleman’s vest l that Mr. James solemnly asserted, belonged to John Brown, the aboli— tion leader, and was worn by him at his execution in Charlestown in De- cember, 1859. The will of Mr. 5. Small arrangement suitable for dressing table. 6. Arrangement featuring early mom the vest. “0 Mr. James whose wife died three BUYS THE BURNS FARM. years ago leaving no children, left i an estate valued at $4,500, half in chrysanthemums. '7. Arrangement of orange and red with accent of purple. 8. Pair of vases, ad libitum. 9. Arrangement of ﬂowers in basket. .....__..o__._.... BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY. Both the Bank of Charles Town tam fronting on the Big Eddy, onl In his will be left $200 each to the . the Shenandoah River. and includ-= New York Hill Methodist Church, l in; the Big Eddy Bathing Beach.» Brunswick, and the Methodist Shara“ 9?: 309:Neill Anderson, Kathie Jam... Br les T. 3mm“ 0n‘,und Clark Farr. \ The sale of th eWilliam M. Burns ’, real and half in petsonal property. Sheep and lamb prices ruled strong 3 the country, with many of them: present twelve brokers and agents With medium good farm run lambs aipcmditioned The Com in this county and all are consider; ing joining the local board which entitles each member to a membei'l ship in the State and National As- sociations. ' In addition to the local real elk late men present at this meeting, J. D. Woodrum and John F. Ferrell of the West Virginia Real Estate Commission, and Hugh Runner of the State Association were also present. Similar Boards have been formed in many other towns in the State. They have proven to be not only a beneﬁt to the real estate men but a benefit to the community as well. The next meeting will be held at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel on Fri- day night, August 29th, at 6 o'clock. Attend Firemen’s Convention They lest to» iWeston yesterday morning and lwill return Saturday. W a. E. L. sralosa and. TO wan sear. 91h. Invitations have been received friends and relatives of the 'pective bridegmom’s family for the wedding on Tuesday, September 9th, in Cornbridge, Mass,“ i E. L. Strider 2nd, of Wheeling, and Miss Helen Marie *Bell, of bridge. The nuptial ceremony will be solemnized at eight o’clock that evening in Christ Church. Blur.‘ Strider and his bride will be at home following a wedding trip of ‘ ' two weeks at Five Dana Street in Cambridge. The wedding of young Mr. Stri- der and Miss Bell will be one of ink- r terest here and in New England.- L Their botrothal was announced dart ing the Summer. “The bride~elect is the daughter ‘of Rev. and Mrs. William Weseley Bell of Calcutta, India, where her parents are in the mission acid. Miss Bell arrivod in the States save eral years ago to complete her edit» 1“ cation. She has been a student at ' Radclit’le College, Cambridge, where ‘ she has been extremely popular and active in extra-curricular affairs. Robert E. L. Strider 2nd, is the only son of Rt. Rev. B. E. L. Stri- der, 1). 13., of JettersonCounty Wheeling, Bishop of the Episcopol Diocese of West Virginia. He was graduated from Linaly Institute, Thedah Place, Wheeling, and Epie- , copal High School, Alexandria, Va. 1- Young Mr. Strider received both his bachelor of arts and master of arts : , degrees from Harvard University, Cambridge. Be is now completing work on his degree of doctor of philosophy in English at Harwth He has been active in the Harvard Glee Club, and has traveled widely spending two summers of his cola lege years abroad on extemiw‘ ‘ tour of Europe. ‘ MW. The Rt. Rev. Bandridg'eat f Middleway Church, wadconcluded this week to Justice, Home for the Aged at Gaithers~ M. E. Alger, for a consideration ofi burg, Md. Mrs. Mina H. Pierce, of $16,000. Under good fencing andl Brunswick, $1.000; Mrs. Mary well improved, the farm has an area“ Gross, Brunswick, $300 for taking- of 298 acres. The property was care of he deceased during his last 1 formerly owned by the Lacklauds illness; Clamnw H. Pierce, Pauline : for many years. ~——~—~O l l l l “9‘0 ’9‘" 00ml"! by buyinc‘ to be dividedeqmny * -* , Claw Defense Bonds new. once a. renewal l Seine, and Marie Wiles, of Brian»: wick, each 3200. The wander l The Rt. Rev. E. I’. Dandridge, i1). 1)., Bishop Coadjutor of the §Diocese of Tennessee, will hold ism-vice on Sunday morning, Aug instant, at 911 o’clock at Grace EB , at Church, 'Mdddlmay. , (a public is cordially invited l

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