davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
BANKS REFLECT Big BUSINESS
Show a Substantial Gain in Both
Loans and Deposits.
INCREASE IS MOST GRATIFYING
with Those OF Last December
and Also for Corresponding
Date Last Year.

Improving business conditions are re-
Elected in the statements Of the Omaha
and South Omaha national banks. made
at the call Of the comptroller for Feb
ruary 70 Large gains in deposits and
loans are shown over the last previous
statement and also over the correspond
Ing statement Of a year ago.
Total deposits on February - were
So sSS.oc. which Is siSssSii greater than
deposits at the time Of the December
statement. and uSos9O greater than de-
poslts at the time Of the corresponding
statement OF last year-March !.
Total loans and discounts on February
% were s1,4s5.cS greater than at the De-
cember statement and n.sll.osI greater
than at the March statement
Following Is a table OF comparison OF
the present statement. In respect TO de-
posits and loans with the December
statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
County Decides to
Pay DR.. Connell

Against the opposition Of Commissioner
A. C. Harte the Board Of County Com
missioners has voted to pay the Judg-
ment of s5.sS3 secured against the county
by Health Commissioner Ralph W. Con-
nell for fees for recording births and
deaths. The county rejected the bill and
Council appealed to the district court.
Judge Estelle sustained him. County At
torney English and Deputy County Attor-
ney Magney said the county might win
on an appeal to the supreme court but
they did not think II likely. Harte was
OF q different opinion.
Commissioner Best will ask the legis-
lature to so alter the law that a sal
aried health commissioner or other Off
GER shall not receive additional pay for
recording births and deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Building Permits.

Z. II. Larsen, ass Seward street. alter
alton. $500; August Burdln. 500 North
Thirtieth street. frame dwelling. 1900;
Mike Shapiro, 2ols Spruce street. frame
stable. $50: Charles Horn, six frame
dwellings. from 4ioe to il12 North Twenty.
first street. $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Mr. ClAUSEN'S BOOK
sThs Art, Science ana sentimsnt
OF Xemshuflding."

Thirty chapters, 800 illustrations.
ft covsrs O xtds range Of sunjscss,
Including the planning OF bungA-
lows, suburban ana city homss,
eosting from $4,000 10 eao, loo. let
Jag es.ittaots, choosing nAAssriAAs,
proper design Of entrance, win
dows, firsplaces, etc. new third
Address, Arthur Q. claussn.
Architect, ii3e-57-Se Lumeer BE
change, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Two Big Omaha
National Banks
to Be Consolidated

The Omaha National bank and Corn
Exchange National bank are TO be con-
solidsted under the name of the Omaha
National, greatly adding to the resources
Of the Omaha National, which is already
one Of the strongest institutions in
Omaha
According TO figures returned at the
call OF the comptroller Of the currency
for a statement on condition at the close
OF business on February 20. the Omaha
National was the biggest institution in
the city. having deposits Of sl30i9.9Os, or
q, sO5,5T7 ahead of its nearest competitor.
the First National.
What officers Of the present Corn Ex-
change bank will go to the Omaha Ma
tional In an official capacity has not yet
been announced. The present officers of
the Corn Exchange are: President. Jo-
seph Hayden: vice presidents, J. W.
Thomas and B. F. Marshall; cashier. C.
W. Erwin; assistant cashier L. II. Tate.
According to the report made TO the
comptroller Of the resources at the close
Of business February 20. the status Of
these two banks is:
Omaha Corn Elk.
National. National. Totals.
Capg1 stocks 10000 $1,000 s $1,000
Deposits ... 13.11a29 1.4H.3N H. 46s. 513
Loans -. 7.54s.072 I.74I.s43 SIS. S13
The Corn Exchange National is the out
growth of Hayden Bros bank. organized
under the state laws. 1t has been grow
ing continuously since its organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
ARLINGTON ARRIVALS.

Henry W lnwitzer, w. l. Mitchell 4, D. Strauss, New York. Nelson w. MoLedd, St. Louis; ]. Mclean paas, Springfield Ill.,: MT. and Mrs. F. G. Luce, Eureka Springs, Ark: ar. aud Mrs. s. J. Foster and Miss Ella Eos ter. Boston Mrs. C. T. Goldsmith and Hiram Goldsmith, B'aehampton, N. Y; Miss Evelyn Goldsmith. New York; NJ. F. Naples, Detroit: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Levy. Ashland. Wis; MT and Mrs Max Attars, Decatur, ILL; Leo R. Strauss. New York; Mrs. Ed gar L. Pike and daughter and Mrs. Clarence r. Linz. Dallas: R. G. Ches- bro, St. Louis; Mrs H. F.. Sinclair, Independence, Kas; Mir and Mrs P B. Pulsifer Concordia, Kas.; s. W. Cherry Jr., Little Rock; George II. Gray, Dayton, Ohio; Miss I. Freeman. Forrest City, Ark; Mir. and Mrs. John Mcclure, Worcester, Mass; Joseph Neil Superior, Wis; w. w Ehrgort Ft Wayne. lad; n Kelly and IT. ] Garen, Columbus, Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

N. l.; H Dlerks. Kansas City: s. NJ. f.aiiy. Chicago; Mrs IT. NJ. Russell Washington. D. C.. Frederick Stead. New York; s. B. Bedding. Little Rock; Mrs B. Bryan. Chicago; II. II. McEary, Chicago; l. F. Moran, Kan. sas City: D. A. Wheeler, Chicago; Stanley A. Douglas, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. J. F Dorian, Gary. Ind,; 4. H.. Dixon, Memphis. 4. H Underwood, MemphIS Mrs. C. R. Watson, New York Lew Mitchell New York; Hor- ace F. Chappell New York; Frederick A. Hagnauer, Chicago; Mcaa Has, lnys, St Louis Nelson Hargreave. St Louis; H. Harnesfager, Milwaukee, Wis; P w. Lewiston, Indianapolis; P c. Cullen. Chicago. C. Andrews
 Chicago James H. Sullivan, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
GRIDIRON'S
 CLUB FEAST
Continued From Page one.)

J. Stone and J, Reed. both likely boys, will ride them.
 Here is William Jennings, wao will be ridden by W. J. Bryan, the only rider ever able to stick on his back.
 Next comes oscar w. little con seryatiye over the jumps, but fast colt. J. Blankhead up.
 Last but not least is Eugene N. entered inadvertently by Henry Ca. bot Lodge"
 The funniest ktad of betting follow ed and the horses got away, but un- fortunately the Gridiron club failed to enlighten it's guests as to the identity of the winner. for itfst ets tie ponies were launched in the home stretch in an exciting finish the po- lice raided the hall and 'pInohed" the bookmaker"
 Among the guests of the club were President Taft. Ambassador Bryce. Ambassador Bernstorff. Ambassador Bahkmeteff, Speaker Champ Clark, ex-Speaker Joseph c. Cannon, Charles D. f4lles. secretary Of the president: Postmaster General Hitchcock, Gov ernor John 4. Mead. of Vermont; Norman F. Mack. chairman of the democratic national committee; Sec retary Charles Nagel, Dr. Paul Ritter, Swiss minister; Senators Crane, Cum miAs, Guggenheim, Hitchcock, Kern, Lea, Nelson, penrose and Townsend: Senator-elect James of Kentucky; Representatives Brown of West vir- ginia, Bartholdt. Burke of Pennsylya- nia; Doremus, Fairchld, Fitzgerald. Kahn, Mckinley, McGnlcuddy. Mann, Nye, Ransdell, Stevens, Underwood and Wilson of Illinois; Major Arch ibald w Butt E Dana Durand. direc. tor of census; Rolrh Forster, assist ant secretary to the president.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
A COMMUNICATION.

To the People Of Garland and Mont
 gomery Counties, Especially to My
 Many Friends
 I hereby make the following decla- rations and statements, asking you 10 judge of them according to the character I have borne in your midst for over 20 years of citizenship in Garland county
 had decided not to take any part in any political discussion, owing 10 my health. but the false charges made against me by George P. Wilmington. who claims to be running for prose enting attorney, but who is in reality only using his right to speak in that capacity in an attempt to bring about the defeat of Judge ]. B. Wood, calls for a denial He IS clly pleading the cause of his friends and clients, the gamblers and whiskey men. who can not prosper while Judge Wood holds that office
 In his speech at Mt. Ida, this man Whittington stated that had dyed or colored a horse. so as to be able to commit fraud oir the turf declare that this statement is absolutely un. true and any man who says. that ever committed a fraud or crime. on or off the turf. states positive
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

falsehood. My selfrespect aad the re. spect l have for the public forbids a dennnciation in stronger terms.
 If any responsible person should make this statement against me. over his own name, that have ever com. mitted a fraud or crime, on or off the turf, I would at once bring an ac. tion to vindicate my name a.ad re- cover damages. but I am without rem edy as against Mr. Wilmington. He has nothing with which to pay dam ages, and judgment against him would be worthless, for it could not be collected. The victim of the sian. der committed by such a man Is help less.
 You all know my word. have lived among you for over 20 years and 1 am not afraid that this man Whitting- tons word will outweigh mine in a community where we are both known. l am yours truly,
 VIM MGUIGAN.-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
FIVE MINUTES.
sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Stom.
 ach Distress Win Disappear.

Distress after eating. sourness, gas and heartburn can be quickly re- lieved by taking c.1e or two MONA stomach tablets.
 They are guaranteed to banish any case of indigestion, acute or chroI- ic stomach ailment no matter what it is called. or money back.
 MONA stomach tablets are small and easily swallowed. They are sold by Sorrells Drug Co. and druggists everywhere for 90 cents 6 box. They are put up in a neat metal box that can conveniently be carried n the vest pocket They are especially recommended for nervousness, sleep. lessness, bad dreams, constipation, dizziness and biliousness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

it is every woman's duty to try to look her best, No feature of wom- ans toilette is of such importance as the arrangement of the hair. The Remington Co, 23o0 Broadway. N. Y- one of New York's most fashionable importers and manufacturers Of high grade hair goods of every description, sei4a to us their representative, Miss Evelyn, an artistic hair dresser. with a select line of the iatest designs of hair goods and all accessories. who will study your features and advise you. Goods at manufaeturer'g prEnaa, Your inspection Is cordially iaylsed At Woodcoek and 1Awsona for a= short stay 2sissst
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
WESTON IS ENGAGED.
Will Have Dates at Arlington In Mat
 ter of Entertaining Guests. [

Manager Joe w Corrington of the Arlington hotel, who never overlooks an opportunity to entertain his guests, and that is one of the chief reasons why the famed hosteiry is always packed, has booked Cowboy Weston, the noted pool expert and former champion of the world, to give an ex- hibition in the Arlington's billiard and pool parlor Monday night. Weston is great fancy shot maker He will also engage in short match game with whatever guest of the Arlington or Eastman IS Willing to cross cues with him
 The Weston exhibition will be linn. ited to guests of the Arlington and Eastman. owing to the fact that there is not enough space 10 accommodate the great mob that would be sure to attend if MT. Corringtcn were to in. vite the town generally to witness the novel performance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
PARK MOTEL ARRIVALS.

D. A. Mcintosh. Daniel O'Keef, Mil waukee, Wis; T. W. Johnson, II. M Roth, Chicago; C. W. saulus, PhilajeI phia; Mrs. O. Cameron. Atlant.e City, N. J.; James D. Madden, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. W. o. Conner ard maid. Dallas, Texas; Peter F. Guinaes, Wet. more, Col; J. D. Maddling. Bridgeport. H.; James W. Donnell. Chicago; sam Crawford and wife, Detroit, Mich < T. Leach, Chicago; Warren A Car tier and wife, Ludington, Mich; NIT. and Mrs E. C. Wentworth, Chicago :. A, R. McCanna, simon Hall. wife ard Miss Agnes Hall Memphis; c. Nj. Loth, Chicago Thomas ; Svoepy and wife, Pittsburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
EASTMAN ARRIVALS.

Mrs W. P Rend. Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Gehlert, Mrs. George B. Thayer Benton Harbor, Mich; Mrs
 Isaac M Potter, Miss N. R. Gardiner. Providence. n. T.; Mrs. F. H. Wick. cit and Misses Wicket Chicago; F.
 c. King, Joseph Porteus, c. Il JeE.n- son, St. Louis: F. sansord Miller
 Kansas City; William F. Carrigan, Boston; Mrs c II Denton. Denver: Louis H. Herman, Chicago: Lee Levy. St, Louis; MT. and Mrs. A. W Parke and son, Little Rock: C, J. Dunkler, Macon, Ga; John H. Luddsn, chica go; J. D.Madding, Bridgeport, illa A. 4. Plohm, New York: Mrs L. Jett. St. Joseph. Mo; (. D. Lloyd. Leayve, worth, fKas.: ". J. Tunison, Newark,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cnancery CoBhs- W. '. Turner, Plaintiff.
 Against F. T McCabe and John Sclsnppe, de- fendant.
 The defendants, P T. McCaAs and John schnipper, are warned toappear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of hes plain. tiff.
 Given under my han1 aa1 fseal of said court on this sth day oflNoyem- ter, 1911.
 H. A WHlTTINGT, iSs Clerk. By s. J. ERICKSON, u.5C. w. c. BOuIC4 Attnrnex-a.i Iitena-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
FOR SENTATIVE.

The Sentinel.Record is authorized to announce John T. Tisdale as a can didate for representative from Gar. land county in the legislative assem. bly. subject te the action of the demo. cratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
DIVORCE APPLICATION.

A divorce application was filed yes- terday wherein Enlah c.alIhan seeks divorce from Roy Calllhan. asking fiual separation and the sum of sT5 per month alimony. It is set up iA the application that CaIIihan OWLS valuable property in the city of Lit tie Rock, from which the rents are liberal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
IMPORTANT MEETING, !, C. 0. r

All members Of Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. CT, I. 0. 0. F., are re. quested to attend a meeting Monday night, as matters of vital importance will be considered. All visiting brethren cordially invited. Work in first degree and also second degree. ijy order of r. J. Larab, N G.
 R. Koehler, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards
MRs. pR. EpWARns

WIFI ~Ih' IDFFN NHVo Thirty years chicago's leading Psychic $ now ermanentiy located at Ho. Springs.
 If there is anything you wish to know. any desire of your heart unqualified consult this gifted woman wf1usc 7r,o7v-- has mystified the most six ptioal. One visit 10 a genuine priestess Of Oceultism will repay you for many dissapointments Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fan. Busi- ness strictly coufidentlal-priva resi-. dtnse--you meet no strangers. Mediums developed
 s2s Orange Street, near ouachlta Ave, South Hot Springs Car. off at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
SONS AND GRANDsoNs
 or VETERANS, U. S. A.

All members who have not been mustered in are hereby requested to meet at the Armory Sunday. Febru ary l9, al 2:30 pm Geo, M. French. Mastering Officer; Robert H. Lower, Commander.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
THE sARAcA3 BOYS.

Of Central Methodist. church. extend most cordial invitation to the home and visiting young men Of the city not attending Sunday school else where. to meet with them each Sun day morning at 9'30f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

25c value in Nansook 2Oc We will give the best 15c value long cloth for 1Oc 2090 yadrs soc Rajah finish PURE LINEN direct from Bel
 fast, in all the evening shades, mercerzed for 35c 36-nch Pure Belfast 35c value white Linen ....... 25c lO4 22 yards wide Pure Linen Sheeting $125 value 79c z0oO yards Pongee Soisette every color known .22c DO pieces Linen in all shades 35c values 25c 40c to 75c values in Embroidery for ......... 25e
 in wide Flounce and Corset Covers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. In Garland Chancery court. E. V, Rowan, Plaintiff,
 Against
 Lillian K. Rowan, defendant. The defendant, Eiliie K. Rowan, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this Bath day of January. 1912
 II. A. wHITTINGTON, Clerk.
 By ] Erickson, Deputy. Leo Mclaughlin. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
TO MY MANY FRIENDS
 AND PATRONS
VIM. MfGuIGAN.-
Advt it.

wish t0 announce that I have dis posed of my entire interest in the New Central theater to Sidney Mutt and ] am now gi' ing my entire time and attention to my souvenir and novelty st0re in lobby 0f this the ater, for which have lease for 1C years.
 desire to express my many thanks to all my friends who have given me ideas in the construction and prone tion of this beautiful place of amuse- ment and Arcade" and I desire to let you all know That yon are entirely welcome to cal! and see me at my new place Of business. 61S Central avenue.
 I remain, sincerely yours,
 It. GEO. w. WALKER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses have been issued by hhe county clerk to the following; George Davis to Annie Tioeffner; Charles Nj. Miller to LlllIe Browning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

PEPsiNizED sALTED PEANUTS.
 The new kind most nutritious and healthy; elegant for reception. teas and parties. Ask yoWy druggist or grocer for them. Put 0ywoniy by the Marble Bros. Co, Toleds Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Mrs. Dr E. C. Hay has gone to New orleans and Pass Christian, where she will visit for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Attorney 4. J. Murphy has return ed from a brief visit to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Mrs. John G Higgins. wife of the proprietor Of the sentinel-Reeord, is critically m al their home on Garden street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Starts Monday February 9 1912 This will be the gorgeous ntndag does work embroidery home appeal
 lunches will lt:3o 2oclock and the after wibe home cook style ot most bring your
 pace-Abdghts
 LADIES' TEMPLE'AiD SOCIETY. =
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

LAoTEsI TEMPLE. AIo soclerY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

GREAT BARGAIN IN COTTON BLANKETS Ohe ot NohorIs TOT .$1.00 GENTLEMEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDRENS SILK AND
 LISLE HOSE IN ALL COLORs
 Well known Monarch and Wilson Bros Shirts full and complete line i'll ali the patterns.
 Swell line of Wilson Bros Ties and Underwear. New Stock of Trousers just arrived at great values Our SHOE STOCK is now Complete Ladies' Nubuck sold by competitors for $5 and $6, our price . $500
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

We want the public's eye to watch our 4 large windows for bargains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
WILL NOT ACCEPT PASSES.
Several Ciersymen Will Refuse Favors
From Railroads.

Beverly, N. j., July Calming to
outlaw in New Jersey railroad clergy
men, orders which grant pastors re-
duced passenger rates, a movement
instituted by Burlington county preach
ers Is winning support Of many clergy
men from other sections of south Jer-
sey, whose conscience condemns this
rebate as an evil to be opposed as
strenuously as freight rebates pro-
hiblted under the antitrust law.
Rev. william It. Snead, assistant
rector Of Chrlst's Protestant Episcopal
church, New Brunswick, but whose
home is In Beverly, declared that the
matter will be made a legislative issue
by progressive clergymen opposed to
the use Of passes, at the next session
Of the legislature.
The movement means a state wide
clash between the pass and no pass
factions Of clergymen in the different
denominations, and the issue has al
ready stirred up considerable feeling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
SAY REVlLLE

Miss Marion Edwards, of New
Brunswick, was the guest Of the
Misses Marion and Katherine Samsel
on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bright spent Sunday at
Asbury Park.
George Smith, foreman of one Of
Sayre &c Fishers brick yards. is suf-
fering from a badly %spratned ankle.
Frank Samsel and a friend from
Newark were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. Samsel's parents.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter,
Miss Della, were T~ottenville visitors
on Sunday.
Miss Mary johnson, who has been
visiting friends in Red Bank. has re-
turned to her home at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redield, Of
Highland Park, spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meeker.
Edwin Holmes, Of South Amboy,
was the guest of his parents on
Maple avenue Sunday.
Murray Townley, of Paterson, was
the Sunday guest of his parents. MI.
and Mrs. William Holmes, on Maple
avenue.
Miss Kurtz, of MechanicsvIlle, was
a Sayreyille visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney lack, OF
their nephew, William Johnson from
Arlington.
Mrs. John Rue, of South Amboy,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gildersleeve Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Chevelier
and daughter Katherine spent Sun
day with Mr.. Chevelier's parents
in Main street.
Peter Kelzner, kiln burner at the
Sayre and Fisher Company brick
works, fell from the top Of his kiln
on Saturday and broke an arm and
He was conveyed to st.
Peters hospital, New Brunswick,
where he is resting comfortably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
NEAR DROWNINC
OFF CITY DOCK
South Amboy Young Man
Now in Hospital.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 9.-What
came near being a drowning accident
occurred at the outer end of the pub
lie dock yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock. Some of the young men
of the town were in bathing at that
point, when Frank Bousley, Of Hen
ry street and Pine venue, went on
the dock and, DOMINIC a bathing suit
proceeded to take a swim. At this
point the water is quite deep and
as the young man entered the water,
he sank to the bottom. AS he sank
for the third time he was rescued
by Walter Thompson, a well de-
yeloped young man and a good swim
mer, assisted by Charles Smith, of
Henry street. Some said Bousley
could not swim and as the boys
were playing in the water he did not
htink it was very deep. On the
other hand the NEWS correspondent
was told that he was a good swim
mer. If such was the case, cramps
must hace caused him to sink. The
water taken in or some other cause
made the young man quite sick and
he was taken to the city hospital at
Perth Amboy in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
MtTUCHEN

An informal dance at the club
house Wednesday evening was much
enjoyed by the young people and
their friends. Guests were present
from New York, Elizabeth, New
Brunswick and Stelton. Mrs. Van
derpoel was hostess and Mrs. Baltz
per table.
Alex Litterst has been spending a
few days at Glen Ayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpoel, of Rec
tor street, are guests at the Kittatin-
ny House, Delaware Water Gap, for
a few days.
H. Meyer, of Brooklyn, was an
over holiday guest of Mr.. Strong.
Mr.. Van Dyke spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Ralph Corbin:
Ray Wilson and Jack .Crehore
leave Saturday to camp for two
weeks in the Catskill Mountains.
Miss C~ogswell, of Jersey City, is
visiting Miss Grace Moss.
Walter Williams expects to get
into his new home in about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bomen Pierson, OF
Brooklyn, were over holiday guests
of Mrs. G. E. Kelly.
Mrs. Harry Baltz entertained
friends from the city over the holt
day.
The union patriotic service held in
the Reformed church parlors We'd
nesday evening was well attended
and interesting. Patriotic songs
were sung, with Scripture reading
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Foster, of
the Baptist church. A short address
by DR.. Fenton on the Glory of Our
Country in the Past, and an address
by Rev. John Van zanten on The
Future of Our Country and Our DUTY
to Old Glory. Several ~quartets were
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Thornai, Miss
Craig and Carlton Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt are
planning for many cross country
trips in their Overland car.
Auction bridge will be played at
the club house this afternoon.
Miss Cora Edwards has gone to
Maine for the summer.
Miss Margaret Lytell is a guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. William Arnold, OF
Plainfield road.
Mrs. Mary wilkins Freeman has
taken a cottage at Avon, where she
will spend the summer.