davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
WARREN.

ITEMS FROM OUR eCRIBE's NOTEBOOK.
 Rev MT Upson filled the pulpit of the Congregational church very ac- ceptably, last Sunday.
 G. A. Talmage from New York and Miss Flora Strong from New Britain were at N. B. StrOng's over the Fourth.
 Herbert Swift's family from New Britain are at Mrs Kingman's for the summer.
 Mrs Ohman's home is filled, also Mrs Schnell's, with summer guests.
 Miss E. May Terrell from Toledo, O., Miss Edith M. Terrell from New Milford and Mrs Sedgewick from Naugatuck are guests at Above All.
 The stork left 8 ten-pound boy at David Strong's, June 30.
 Farmers are trying to harvest their hay crop but there is much complaint of lack of help in the field.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
WEST CORNWALL.

REV CARL STACKMAN RESIGNS. August l Rev and Mrs Carl Stack man will leave our church and con- munity. The pastor resigned, the labor connected with both churches being very heavy and the present state of his health not robust. MT and Mrs Stackman leave many friends about the village who deeply regret that circumstances should make the change necessary and who earnestly extend to them every good wish for 8 happy and successful future.
 Mrs Joseph Robinson of Taftville is visiting at Dr Robinson.
 Miss Belle Smith returned to her home in New Haven, last week.
 Arthur France and his brother are guests at R. F. Smiths.
 Miss Carolina E. Salewski is home from Plymouth, where she has been attending school.
 Miss Maud Adams has been spend- ing a few days with Mrs Ransom E. Smith, Jr.
 MT and Mrs G. l.. Listman and little daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the home of Charles Listman.
 Mrs L. J. Nickerson is visiting out of town.
 Sunday the pulpit was supplied by MT Bissell of California.
 Miss Martin of New Haven is visit- ing at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
New>MilfOrd.

A LONG AND HONORABLE TERM OF
 SERVICE.
 After continuous and honorable term of service of 34 years with the HOusatOnic and later the New York and New Haven railroad, Thomas Young, father of Landlord T. F. Young of Young'S hotel, has rendered his resignation. MT Young began work for the Housatonic road April l, 1865, under Superintendent w. H Franklin of Canaan. John Lane was roadmaster at that time and Charles Hunt president. He first went to Cornwall Bridge, where he worked on the section one year under four differ ent fOremen. He was then transferred to the Kent section and made foreman, and has served continuously since. He has served under President Goodridge of Great Barringt on, President Leavitt Of Great Harrington and President w. H. Barnum of Lime Rock, and under the various administrations from that day to this. MT Young has been a year ago. His children living are: Mrs Patrick Hughes of Danbury, William Young of St Louis, Mo-, T. F. Young of New Milford, Mrs James Knight of Bridgeport and Edward Young of Kent. Charles Ray, who has worked under MT Young for IA years, succeeds him as foreman at Kent. MT Young expects now to make his home with his son. T. F. Young, in this village, who had said to him: "You have done more than your share of work in the world. Here is home for you as long as you nve."
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
BETHLEHEM,
MRS JULIA KING PARSONS.

MRS JULIA KING PARSONS.
 News was received by friend of Mrs Julia King Parsons of her death in Boston hospital after an illness of about two weeks. She was grand daughter of the late E. l.. Thompson and only dauRh hter of the late D. M. and Augusta Thompson King. She was one of the faculty of the Emerson school of oratory in Boston and possessor of an ability that placed her high in the profession of elOcutiOn. Her age was B years:
 MRS N. L. BLOss THROWN FROM CAR
 RIAaE.
 Mrs N. l.. Bloss was thrown from her carriage, last week, but fortunate ly escaped with slight injuries.
 WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
 MT and Mrs J. w. Smith spent Sun- day in Washington:
 The leap year club had an ice cream and cake sale in the Town hall, Fri day evening. Quite good crowd
 MT and Mrs Allaby of New Haven were at her fathers, John Green, Sat- urday and Sunday. MT Allaby brought up some fireworks and gave quite an exhibition Saturday evening.
 Miss Sarah Hunt is spending few days in New Haven.
 Mrs Eva Thompson Arnold is Oc- cupying the Congregational parson- age, this summer.
 Mrs Fred Scott of Watertown spent Sunday in town.
 J. P. Stevens, proprietor of the Long Meadow house, is entertaining several city guests.
 Prof A. Rice Stamey and son, Ralph Stamey, of Lancaster, Penn, are guests at Mrs Ralph Munson's.
 Mrs Anna o. Ellis left on Tuesday for her home in New Bedford.
 Mrs Amanda Peck Hunter ard Miss Mary Hunter of Bell Plain, Iowa, are guests of Mrs H. w. Peck. Miss Hunter has recently completed 8 course of study in Holyoke college.
 Mrs Stephen Hayes is suffering from a severe attack of infiammatOry rheu- matiSm.
 Charles Hollenback of Bridgeport is visiting at his brothers, John Hollen- backs.
 Pleasure House on North Carmel Hill has opened for the season and is already we'll filled with guests from New York and Brooklyn.
 The telephone instruments are be- ing placed in position.
 Mrs Minnie DOrman of New Haven is spending few days in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Booth & Bentley Co.'s force of em- ployes, is enjoying a months vacation.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

A BUSINESS CHANGE.
 George Nc Cauley has bought out James Callahan in the meat business, on Railroad street, taking the same market which he established, on Jan- uary IT, 1903. The market has enjoyed a good trade, and with MT Nc Cauley, 5 personal popularity his trade will in crease in volume. MT McCauley will have the interior of the market newly painted in white and is bound to give the public modal market in every respect.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 It is announced that the new organ for the Congregational church is near ly completed and will be installed the present month.
 AGENT AT STILL RIVER RESIGNS.
 M. T. Ryan, for several years the affable agent at Still River, has re- signed his position and moved to Bridgeport, te the regret of host of friends.
 w. J. O'Connor has taken 8 position in the employ of the New Milford Power Co.,, as one of the patrolmen along the company's lines.
 Farley Osgood, superintendent of the New Milford Power Co. s plant at Bulls Bridge, and P. J. Burke, the assistant superintendent, passed Thursday night at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs John O'Connor.
 John F. Hartwell of Boston, Mass, and Miss Lillian Luton of South Boston, Mass, have been passing . few days with MT and Mrs Frederick Hartwell.
 Peabody, the scienti ific optician, w. Il be at M. W. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, July IS to "A. Exam ination free.
 H. J. Pulver of Lee, Mass, was in town last Thursday.
 John Bartle of Falls Village visited in town, last Wednesday.
 Rev and Mrs K. D. Torrey return on Saturday from two weeks sOjOurn at Little Falls and the Thousand Islands.
 Jeweler M. w. Hill passed Sunday at Branford.
 Gustave Puchel, the tailor, has a room up stairs in the Kirsch block, where he is ready to attend to all work in the tailoring line. MT Puchel has been located on Bank street for some years and is known for careful and painStaking work.
 L. MT and Mrs c. N. Hall and daughter are camping out at Twin lakes.
 J. w. Hoyt is in South Dakota.
 Roger Hartwell, who dislocated an ankle month ago, has improved SO as to ride out and hobble about on crutcheS.
 Miss N. Byrne of the village spen t Sunday with Mrs A. T. Caldwell in Pickett district.
 Miss Bessie Adams is the guest of friends in BOardman.
 Miss Florence Torpy of Danbury is visiting Miss Julia Mealia.
 Harry Hinson of Stillson hill is vis- iting his cousin, Frank Adams.
 Mrs F. s. Richmond, ST., has re- turned to New York.
 D. H. Patterson of South Norwalk visited relatives in town, recently.
 Mrs w. D. Black and Miss Gaylord sail for Europe on Saturday.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. W. Hill.
 F. B. Soule is offering fine line of crouuet sets and hammOcks which are in demand. For every purchase made at the store chance is given on fine clock.
 J. R. Johnson, who has been quite
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

for the money were never offered in New Milford before.
 Druggist Noble is making special drive on the Wallace chocolates in boxes. Try sample box.
 For refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert EvittS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
BANTAM.

ENJOYING CAMP LIFE AT BANTAM.
 A party of B young men from East Side Branch, New York City Y. M. c. A., and 40 from the New Rochelle Y. M. c. A. are camping on the east shore of Bantam lake.
 Rev and Mrs L.. l.. Potter of Hart ford spent the Fourth at E. F. Wedges.
 Mrs Laura Peel and children are visiting at Mrs Maria Bishops
 Oscar Turney of Waterbury was here calling on friends, last week.
 Mrs Cora Wedge and son, George Anson, were visiting at E. F. Wedges, a few days last week.
 Miss Gertrude P. Elmer of West Hartford is spending her school vaca- tion with her grandparents, MT and Mrs Edgar K. Wedge.
 Miss Ingeborg Kratz of Oakville is spending her vacation in Bantam. E. F. Wedge, who has been on the sick list the past two weeks, is slowly gaining.
 Mrs D. H. Burns has as guest, Mrs Mahlon, of New York City. Mrs D. H. Burns is out with a new team, horse, carriage and harness. 0. F. Flynn is driving fine new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
A GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL

There was a great game of baseball
 on Conetia Park, July 8, between the New Milford and Danbury hines, the home team. The pitching of Cheese man and the fine fielding of the home team was the feature of the game.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

BRANCH OF HIS BUSINESS HERE. | c. B. Thompson will open a branch to his present business in New Milford about September l. He will occupy the old bank building, corner Bank and Railroad streets. l A PRIZE CATCH OF FISH. E. L. Waldron takes the prize as a fisherman. He caught 69 pounds O1 fish.
 Howard Andrews, an affable clerk for Grocer 0. l. Leach, returned, on Tuesday, after a week passed at Col le&e Camp, Monterey, Mass.
 Randolph Hill of Bridgeport passed Sunday in town. l MT and Mrs George Emmons and daughter of Chicago, Ill.,, are visiting ] R. c. Emmons of East street. l Theodore Platt passed Sunday at
 MT and Mrs H. s. Mygatt passed Sunday at Lake Waramaug. | Miss L. B. Erwin of TOrringtOn is passing the summer vacation at her home here.
 John E. Bates has large auto- mobile.
 MT and Mrs H. C. Ives have been 1 Nest, North Spectacle Lake. Mrs Kennard and daughter, Miss Mary, of Winsted are guests of Mrs 1 Henry Ives.
 Miss Gertrude Riddiford and Miss Kennard passed several days last week, at North Spectacle Lake. I Mrs W. H. Percy and son have been passing a week at North Spectacle Lake.
 Miss Airline Leslie of Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mrs Andrew M. Booth.
 Noble Booth passed Sunday at Lake Wara0aug.
 John Duncan, Gus Taylor, Clement and Clifford Noble are camping out at Lake Waramdug. Christian Hansen has completed the contract of laying the walks about the new bank building, and has done a piece of work which reflects great cred 1t upon him.
 Mir and Mrs K. J. Emmons and MT and Mrs J. E. Hungerford passed Sum- day with MT and Mrs Martin l.. Hung erford at Gaylordsville. Mrs Fl. D. Hine, who underwent a 0A0A1SO0A uA OksOA0V4OA GU NVw O1A A3 q few weeks ago, is now convalescing at the home Of her sister, Mrs w. A. :! Watts, in New Haven. Mrs E. D. Bentley and Miss E. A. Bentley of Hartford have been guests for 10 days of C. P. Bentley, the popu lar manager of the Booth 6 Bentley Co.
 P. M. Cassedy sells the famous Laughlin fountain pen for Sl.
 Fine confections and smokers per. quisites at Cassedy'a The temperance billiard parlor ol A. w. Dayton is equipped with mod ern and up-to-date pool table. Drop in and spend pleasant afternoon oI evening.
 An the daily papers and magazines at Oassedy's.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace confections.
 Golden Brothers announce clear ance sale on ladies' trimmed hats and ladies' shirt waists. They ask careful buyers to give them call.
 G. B. Schiappacasse was in New York, Monday and Tuesday.
 The line of 1Oc crOckery for sale al 10. E. Riddiford's has set the house keepers a-talking. Goods of this grade
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
ONE LADY'S 'RECOMMENDATlO SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM BERLAIN'S STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS.

I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these Tablets.-P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purga- For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Fowler Mower Knife and Tool Grinder. .

This grinder ranks first among all tool shaIpeners. It can be adjusted to any position by means of the ball and socket joint and it puts a perfect bevel or sharp edge on sections, scy thes, feed cutter knives or any other edged tools without extra wheels or appli- ances. The bar is perfectly free and the bevel of the section or cutting edge is always in plain view of the op- orator and when the grinder is once adjusted it is not changed until the work is done. It is the only machine made that will grind broken or nick ed section to serviceable edge and with it the most difficult and despised job on the farm becomes a pleasure. Sharp mower knives make light clean work and save wear and tear on ma chine and team. Upwards of one hun dred thousand of these grinders are now in use.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Total, 0 4 27 ' 2 Struck out by Walsh, 5; stolen bases, Danbury, 3; base on balls, Walsh, l. Time of game, one hour and 12 min uteS.
 Innings: New Milford 1O1OOl Ox-3 Danbury: % % o 0 0 O-O
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
ARRIVALS AT THE WAYSIDE INN, Mrs Thomas B. Berry. Buffalo. N

ARRIVALS AT THE wAYs1DE INN.
 Mrs Thomas B. Berry, Buffalo, N. MT and Mrs Joseph Park, MT and Mrs J. F. Havemeyer, E. E. Porter, F. A. Sturges, Elizabeth Baeur, MT and R1d1a Mrs N,ss "; P R9aa RHawley Mrs P; Bergh Mrs Fordyce,C. B. Weaver, New York. Miss McNeil, Torrington.
 Harriett D. Warner, Mrs R. c. Lay ton, Charles H. Dewey, MT and Mrs B. M. Warren, Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs M. Heminwav, Rev H. Q: Cunningham, Russell Woodward, WatertOwn.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Rood, Hartford. c. c. Merritt, Sound Beach.
 Eleanor F. Gage, Faustina Hurlburt, Clemence Craft, Edith Colford, Frank lin Nickerman, Ridgefeld.
 Margaret Brendlinger, Philadelphia. lithan, Mrs A. D. Curtis, East Orange. O. l.. Miller, Bridgeport. GAYLORDsvILLE NOTES.
 MT and Mrs H. G. White and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Ridgewood, N. J., passed the Fourth at Paine farm.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at DiSbrOw hall on Friday afternoon of last week.
 The annual Fourth of July clam bake was held on Long mountain and was enjoyed by all who attended. the death of Rev J. H. Lane, former pastor of this place, who was stationed at Highlands, N. Y. Mrs Utter and daughter of New York have taken rooms of Mrs Bar mum for the summer. Mrs John Paine and daughter spent Thursday of last week in Kent.
 Mrs Lois Hall is on the sick list. Belle Monroe of New York is with her mother in this place. The Epworth League held an ice cream sale at the home of Miss Jennie Potter on Saturday night. | Robert B. Dakin is working in the store of Watson & Warehouse in Kent for few weeks. Miss Annie Kennedy has been spending a week with her sister in Kent.
 Miss Lettie Wood spent the Fourth with her parents in this place. Dr Stanley of Lenox, Mass, is at the parsonage.
 MT and Mrs Charles Weisner of New York are spending some time with their uncle, George Karcher.
 Miss Mary Paine and Miss Marion Underhill visited in Giddings street, last Saturday.
 Duncan F.: Dodd of Derby was at Paige farm oyer Sunday.
 Alan Dodq is visiting his grand father, J: N. Flynn:
 MICHAEL JOUHOWsKI.
 Michael Jouhowski, who bought the Beardsley farm in Rocky River some years ago, died on Saturday, after ar illness with a pulmonary trouble. A The funeral was attended on Monday from the Church of St Francis Xavier Father Cronan officiating. The buria was in St Francis cemetery. Funera Directors La Halt & Thomas had th< arrangements in charge.
 A chimney fire in the block of Mr. P William Schoverling on Middle street 5 called out the firemen, Saturday abou l p. m. The fire was put out withou , serious damage to the property.
 Rev Father DonOhue has gone t| Dunwiddie, N. Y., for his annual re treat.
 The prime Challenge" root beer ex . tract at Leach $, SC.
 A drop in price of meat at Leach $
 Theodore H., the infant son of M and Mrs Charles Noyd, died on July ' The funeral took place on Friday, Re MT Byles officiating.
 Miss Bessie D. Adams of the e.. .H
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Struck out by Cheeseman, l2; stolen bases, New Milford, 6; two base hit, Payne, Callahan; earned runs, New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
poorly, expects to spend few day, with friends near Poughkeepsie, N. Y

c. B. THOMPSON TO ESTABLISH A
 BRANCH OF HIS BUSINESS HERE.
 c. B. Thompson will open a branch to his present business in New Milford about September l. He will occupy the old bank building, corner Bank and Railroad streets.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Bay Baron, 2.l2A: took his rec
 ord at Portland. Me, Aug. lo,
 1897, in a hOtly contested 7-heat
 race, the time of the heats Delng
 } 12I, 2.13A, 2.12A, 2.l31, 2.12h,
 2.12A. 2.12A.
 TERMS+$l5 when mare IS proven in Ioal. Mares sent to be bred. boarded in stable or grazed, as wished. Will stand him at William l.. Hopkins and Wm. 0, Beeman's places, New Preston, Conn.,, and at w: Q. Beeman's New Milford stables on Saturday.
 |Beenan & l Hopkins.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Pacing Race Record 2.12A.
 Reuistared Standard Ruo (1) Recorded Vol. VII, Page 311 Son of Baron. Wilkes, 2.1S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Fine Furniture.

Arcade Building, NEW MILFORD, CONN. Telephone easy payments. Old Pianos taken In exchange
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

indispensable  thing difficult obtain at
  able unless ordinary
  waist of the foot built Quality
   Boots, $500. Oxfords. $2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
THE DEEsrRICK sKULE.
Unique Entertainment is Enjoyed by
 Marion Audience.

Marion, Oct. 27.-(Special.) )-The 'Deestrick School" given at the Jud- son Auditorium last night for the ben- eft of the Siloam Baptist Church un- der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So- ciety drew out nearly the entire citi- zenship and proved not only a financial success. but a happy hit. The gross receipts amounted to $26S.50. The "Skule" was under the management of Miss Baittelle of Nashville. and was composed of forty students comprising the old. middle-age, young people and children. The program was unique. and the large audience was convulsed with laughter from the rising of the curtain until 1t fell on the last scene
 Mayor Haynie was "Skulemaster." and among his apt but rude pupils were lawyers. doctors. editors and teachers. Miss Baittelle won many friends during her short stay.
 Miss Sallie Moore Woodfin and Charles Mason Adams of Dawson, Ga. were married at the Siloam Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and left Immediately after the ceremony on their bridal trip via Savannah to New York and other Eastern cities. The church was beautifully decorated and the ceremony was performed in an inn preSsiVe manner py thS Oiiuc phstors pr. P. V. Bomar. There was a large audience present composed largely of the relatives of the groom The bridal presents were beautiful and costly. Fol- lowing were the attendants:
 Misses Maud Robinson, Miss Bessie Townsend and Miss Jones, maids of honor: attendants, Miss Emma Kendall and R. N. woodhn. Miss Fannie Shiv- CTS and oakley Haynie; best man. Mir. Hollingsworth of Dawson; matron of honor. Mrs. H. c. Howze; ushers, E. D. shivers s. V. Woodfin, E. I. Wood fin and H c. Howze-
 The bride Is from one of the oldest families in the county. family whose history dates almost from the first set ting of the county and identified with all her interests, business. social and political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
New Hope for CensumptIvss.

Some interesting experiments cover- ing a period of three years have been made by two leading physicians In Georgia, who have made a special study of tubercular troubles. After thorough tests. they have learned that old corn whiskey distilled by the old fashioned. primitive process and properly aged contains properties which are specially valuable in checking the inroads of aniicted with we'll developed lung trouble were given corn whiskey, the results being highly satisfactory. The ravages of the disease were promptly stayed and its progress checked in every way.
 These experiments have demonstrated the value of corn whiskey. the only dif- flculty being how to obtain the proper article. The average whigkey which ts distilled for commercial purposes has no medicinal value whatever. The R. M. Rose Company of Atlanta, who have been distillers for thirty-seven years. produ0s only the best and sell direct to consumer.
 Every ounce of their celebrated Old Georgia Corn Whiskey Is distilled by the same old-fashioned method used by our forefathers. It Is made in copper stills, over open wood fires. and the first and last consideration being quality, and physicians in Atlanta, who pre- scribe whiskey. are careful to specify Roses"
 They will take pleasure in sending to any address a valuable little book showing how those disposed to lung trouble have received great beneft. Address R. M Rose Company. Box eos, ] Atlanta. Ga. ta-trL !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
HARTMAN AND THE SANTA FEE.

Ripley Does Not Believe the Road Has
 Changed Hands.
 Topeka, Kas., Oct. 26.-President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe arrived here tonight on a special train from Chica- go. He will attend the annual meeting of the Santa Fe stockholders tomorrow at which four directors will be chosen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
cRookER-ELLIs.
Pretty wedding Ceremony Takes Place |
 in Florence. |

Pretty wedding Ceremony Takes Place
 in Florence.
 Florence. Oct. 27.--(Special. )--Miss Louise Ellis. daughter of Capt and Mrs. W. P. Ellis. became the bride of Edwin Ray Crooker of Lauderdale. Miss, last evening.
 The wedding took place at the old synodical College. the home of the brides parents. and 6 more beautiful scene for a home wedding could not he imagined. For the ceremony a handsome altar was erected at the east end of the hall and the bridal party stood before 1t while Rev. E. n. Me- Dougail. pastor of the First Presby- terian Church. read the wedding ser vice. To the beautiful strains of Loh- engrin, the party entered and proceed ed down the aisle made by white rlb- bons. fin the following order: pr. J. T. Cook and R. M. Martin. Mrs. IT. V. Gordon and Miss Annie Haisey. Dr. Jas. Brock and J. W. Moore. Miss Maud Moore. the maid of honor; Mrs. Chas. P. Hatcher. of Nashville, sister of the bride. the matron of honor; little Miss Martha Louise Ellis. flower girl. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Capt. W. P. Ellis, and joined the groom and best man. Albert Ellis, brother of the bride. at the altar.
 Miss Ellis's gown of white silk was completely covered by a bridal veil which was fastened with diamond sunburst. gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were all gowned in white, except the maid of honor, who wore pale green crepe de chine. After the ceremony. a reception was held and a delightful re- past served. Mir. and Mrs. crooker left tonight for St. Louis. and from there they will visit the Pacific coast. Among the out-of- town guests were Mrs. M. A. Crooker of Lauderdale. Miss, Mrs. Charles P. Hatcher of Nashville. Mir. Albert Ellis of Boston and Miss Annie IIaisey of Tuscumbia-