davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
.LORENA PARK
HAPPY Scene
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
WAS A SUCCESS. INTELLECT
UAL TALKS AND SPREAD.

The Union Sunday school picnic
and evening was a very enjoyable
affair. The park was cool, the sur
roundings very pleasant and the
crowd good humored.
The program in the grand stand
proved to be very interesting as
wei las instructive. Mr.. Martin of
Hargrove college was master of GER
emonies and he touched a happy
chord in the Introduction OF the
speakers. Judge l. X. Mason had
charge of the song service and un-
der his direction it was made a
very pleasing feature of the after
noon. Following the first song Rev.
Carnahan invoked divine blessings.
Superintendent Richards gave a
brief talk on the "Organzed Sundap
School, a topic upon which he is
well prepared to handle. the worN
he has done in this city in that
line entities him to speak authori-
tatively upon the subject. He urged
the older people to take more in
terest in Sunday school work. He
told of the division of classes, the
separation of boys and girls at the
age of nine years and presented
scientific reasons for the assertions
he made.
DR., w. B. Young, a Christian min
lister from Enid talked on The Bible
and Teacher Training" He said no
other book except the Bible had
ever reached a million copies but
that the American Revised Bible
reached sale of two and a half
millions within 4S hours after the
edition was from the press. The
Bible has developed nations and
transformed characters and devel-
oped good in humanity. After Civ
ing an interesting comment upon
the Bible he took up teacher train
ing and told of the thousands VINO
are studying this line Of work and
told how diplomas are issued and
said each city should have a class
in teacher training as there was
complaint Of lack Of teachers in
many Sabbath schools. He urged
daily searching of the Scriptures.
Following the program the lunch
was spread and the little folks were
served first. There was a plentiful
supply of good things to eat and the
supper hour was thoroughly enjoyed.
The natatorium was well patronized
and swimming furnished amusements
for many Of the picnickers.
The car service was all that could
be desired and every park visitor
was pleased with the outing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Elmer Wall Drowned.

James f. Gait received a telegram
shortly after ten o'clock last night
advising him of the drowning, at
Cooper, Texas, of Elmer Wall Mr..
Wall was a nephew of Mrs. Gait. He
was about twenty-four years Of age
and was we'll known in this city,
where he has visited frequently. Mrs.
Gait, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Kate, left this morning over the
early Frisco for Cooper to be pres
ent at the funeral. The telegram did
not convey any particulars of the
death, but it is supposed that the
voung man drowned some time during
the course of the evening while In
bathing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
City Commissioners.

At the meeting of the city COM
missioners held yesterday afternoon
there was but little business trans
acted. All members of the board
were present. Mr.. Bridgman made
report of the disposition made of
the hay moved on the city water
shed. A portion of it was retained
by the city and portion was sold
to Westheimer e Daube Mr.. Sell
vidge reported the collections made
on the various Improvement dis
tricts and the treasurer was instruct
ed to make remittances to the bond
holders.
The report of the tax collector
shows the water revenue collected
in August to amount to s1,660, of
this amount $120 was derived from
the sale of fishing privileges. The
occupation taxes aggregated a little
more than $500 and from the police
court $40 was collected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
WHY NOT HAVE
MARKET SQUARE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF PRODUCE ARE SOLD FROM
WAGONS ON STREETS YEARLY.

Twenty odd wagons loaded with
corn and driven up and down Main
street until sold, is every day oc-
currence now that that crop is COM
ing upon the market. Around and
upon the site of the proposed federal
building all the way from ten TO thir-
ty wagons loaded with stove wood
are lined up each day from Monday
morning to Saturday night. The far
irler and the trucker with fruit and
,vegA; eles leg.ne'n for - '~'vo r"2~-
store to store, or market his wares
from a Main street curbstone. Why
not let the Commercial Club and the
business men act together and estab-
lish market place where all these
commodities may be taken and eY-
posed for sale?
There are a number of good loca
tions on Caddo and other side streets
where a suitable market square
might be established-whe wagons
might bed riven fand curbstone mar
kets be conducted. Or there are Sc,
eral large roome upon these side
streets which could be divided into
stalls and a regular market establish
ed. The farmer and the trucker, as
would also the consumer and the re-
tail dealer, would profit by such an
arrangement.
This is a matter that is worthy or
more than passing notice. Other
towns, many of them not as large by
half as Ardmore, have adopted this
system of providing a place where
the fruits, feed, vegetables and other
farm and garden products may be
placed on sale. They have done this
and found the idea most feasible
one. Such a place would relieve
Main street of its midday congestion
and would find a place where the re-
taller dealer and the houskeeper
could each go when in need of the
freshest garden products.
This is offered as a suggestion to
the Commercial Club and the busi-
ness men of Ardmore and it is n mat
ter which should appeal to the busi-
ness acumen of both
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
James Light improving.

The friends of jim Light will be
pleased to learn that his condition
is changing materially for the bet
ter His parents received a letter
this morning from the superintendent
of the hospital at Norman, stating
that he is much stronger, being now
able to sit up the greater part Of the
day and that his appetite is also good
The letter states that the physicians
now entertain hopes of his ultimate
recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 11.-Rebel
Leader Colonel Antonio Rojas today
formally demanded the surrender or
Aqua Prieta, the little Mexican town
across the border line, where one
of the bloodiest battles Of the Ma
dero revolution was fought year
and a half ago. Unless the town
surrendered within twentyfour hours
Rojas declared that he would attack
it with one thousand men. The fed
eral garrison there numbers 200
The demand for the surrender was
brought by John Scott, an American,
who was captured by Rojas and
freed on his promise to carry the
challenge to the federals.
The federals have refused to send
out a party to search for Walter
Douglas, the millionaire, who has
either been lost or captured by the
rebels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
FEOERALS EXPECT TO DRIVE
REBELS FROM ALONG AMERl-
CAN BORDER. =.
.OJ|NAGA TO REBELS
to the Rebels Late Yesterday After
noon-Rebes May Fall into Trap
Between Two Forces.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 11.--In-
tervention in Mexico seemed a step
farther off today.
The, rebel rising along the border
is expected to end when the federals,
who have been granted permission to
cross Texas and New Mexico, attack
the insurgents.
The federals are also working north
and it is planned to catch the rebels
between the two forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Conditions More Serious.

Washington, d. c., Sept. Ire
ports from the southwestern section
of Mexico indicate that conditions
there are growing more serious. Re-
newed rebel activity is reported, with
daily engagements between the rev.
olutionists and federals. The rebels
are growing bolder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Moro About Woman.

Quoth the Cynic: Women are
saints in church, angels in the street,
devils in the house, and magpies in
the drawing room"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Aqua Prieta, Sept. 11@Walter
Douglas, the missing millionaire man
ager of the Phelps-Dodge interests in
the southwest, who has been missing
for two days escaped through the
rebel lines on a handcar and arrived
here safely this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Vocal Music Glass.

Miss Katie Johnson will begin a
ella n vocal music at 316 West
MAJ z 'eet Monday, September 10th.
She e. lust finished a years study
at Col g X College, Los Angeles, un-
der fin, - rman instructors. Prices
will he g. onable. Thosed esiring
to enter class will please make
arrangemei bis week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Ardmore Wall Paper, Paint e
Glass Co, w. R. Burnitt, Manager,
S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Want ads get results, Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Think of ALBATROSS when you
zee your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
GENERAL GORDON DEAD.
Confederate Veteran Died in West
Virqinia Today. -.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 11.-General
W. w. Gordon, brigadier general vol
unteers Spanish American war and
Confederate veteran, died at Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

HOffmann-l Co., Plumbers.
Phone 70. [ Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

you will note a big Improvement in
me condition OF your health. 1t is a
great cncrgizer and health rcstorcv.
sarv for You to consult a physician
Nnout your weight. You can easily
remove your hurlensoma fat at small
eNPehse by dissoiving ounces of par
nNt's III . pints hot water and TAX
ms tablespoonful before meals. This
splendid fat-reducer is very safe 10
take and will not iniure your health,
II VIII leave your skin free from
wrinkies and flabbiness. No dieting Is
necessary. -
about the shampoo you use. Soan ami
powders should never be used on he
scalp. To properly cleanse your hni,.
and scalp without any danger OF in
jury TO the hair YOU Will find nothing
TO equal teaspoontul OF cantbroS
dissolved In Gun OF hot water. YoUI.
mar VIII rinse easily. dry quickly
without strealsinS or brittieness, and
taKe on an added lustre and nuliincss
that VIII last. No shampoo is SO ef-
rltation and promoting hair-health by
keeping the scalp perfectly clean
Mrs. S. NJ: Your complexion ia
SHINY from the nse OF greasy cold
in a pint cold water. and use this
SreaselcsS beauty cream night and
morning, you Will not be bothered with
a muddy, greasy complexion. 1t will
make Your skin ever so soft. smooth
and beautiful, 1t clears and rehnes
the skin. as no other cream havs ever
used Will. and Is sure preventive
against chapp!ng, blackhcads and en-
larSed pores.
{. W. T.: Oils. vascline and most OF
the dope called hair tonic" viii never
help YOUR hair and scalp troubles
Tho best remedy for Kidding your
scalp OF dandruii itching ana stop
ping Your hair from coming out is
made by mixing together / ounce
Uuinzoin, y pint alcohol and II pipt
cold water. This dependable remedy
will not make your hair oily or
''strngy,' but viii! make 1t soft and
glossy. Used twice week II keeps
the SCALP in fl healthy condition and
promotes vigorous growth OF glossy
hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Health and Beauty Hints
MRS. MAE MARTIN

Rose: TO rid your skin OF that
shiny. greasy, sallow look and make
ii appear charming and youthful. you
car. use nothing better than lotion
in /: pint witch hazel Cor hot waierJ,
then adding ;casponfnls ely
carino. This lotion viii clear and
whiten your skin, make 1t smooth and
velvetT. and Siva you a beautiful com
pleAion. It costs very little. will not
and, when YOU wear veil, Will not
rub off so easily. This Is really n
wonderful complexion beautifier, and
one which every woman should use.
Phoebe: If strong light hurts
your eyes and makes YOU squirt, you
should AZ once take steps to correct
this weakness. Get an ounce of crys-
tos and dissolve II in a pint of water.
Put few drops Of this soothing tonic
in each eye daily and you will soon
find your eyes greatly strengthened,
clear and sparkling. No remedy has
lent tonic for correcting weak. in
famed eyes. Il makes them healthy
and strong and is used by many ac-
tresscs to make their eyes sparkle.
AZ w; To permanently remove
those hairs. mix a little powdered de-
latone with water then spread on
hairy surface. After two or three min
utes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone This is n painless
method. and after using the delatono
the skip is left soft and without
blcmiSh.
Ruth: For thin eyebrows rub a lit
Ito pyroXin on each night with finger
tip. short. stragSly iashes can be
made TO grow in long and curly X YOU
apply pyroXin To laSh-rootS with
thumb and forchnger. When using
ryroxin, be careful not to get any
where no hair is wanted
y. r. k: For ycur chronic condi-
ton of Ill health take a tablespoonful
of the following tonic before each
meal: Dissolve In i pint alcohol. y
cupful sugar and / ounce kardonc:
then add hot water TO make a full
quart. This excellent system-tonic and
blood purifier gives splendid results
in toning Nh the body. restoring lost
appetite and color to tho complexion
removing pimnlcs. liver lhotches and
sallowness After taking n few doses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

hrling Adventures and Ingenious Plots to Escape
Revealed on This Semi Centennial Authentic
Investigations Into Prisons and Prison Life Show
That America Is the Most Humane Of All the
Nations in Time Of War-Celebrations Held on the
Historic Old Prison Grounds Throughout the North
and the South
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Florence Loomis OF Lebanon
spent the past week with her grand =
mother Mrs. Emma Warnsr.
A. T. Browning made aeIsineSs trip
to SJonington Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Warner Entertained al d
. dinner party on New Years DAY
friends from Norwich, Lebanon and
Willimantic.
Mr.. Avery of Waterford WAS q caller
at William Lilies the past week.
William ?. Lille spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday with his son. Amos, Of
Lebanon.
7. 4. lockwood was IN Thompson on
business Tuesday.
Arthur Smith Of Lebanon road spent
the holidays in Boston and Soneryilks
Miss Ethel Browning has been EN-
tertainiBg Miss Alice Fay Of Bridge
port the past week
Walter Lille has entered Amherst
A gricGItuFai college. Miss Amy Lille
/ has returned to Hartford, and l%ip.
Alice 10 AisOsry Park, n. J., where eeet
VIII FeStalls school duties
Miss Eganch Smith Of KsshanC1l road
{ is &C. }si ing IN New IsonCQn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
B0zRAH
Handsome Gift as Surprise to Grange
Members-Pians for installation.

A surprise awaited the patrons Of
the Grange Wednesday evening, when
they found a piano installed i'll the
hall bought and paid for by Worthy
Overseer Edward A. Bishop, who, when
installed Jan. II. 1912. is 10 be WORTHY
master of BoZrsh grange, No. 1871, =.
of H.
Miss Mildred Pendleton and Miss
Gladys Pendleton Of Wauwecus Hill
have been spending a few days With
Miss Maude G. Gallup.
Leslie 7, eager has returned TO Yale,
after spending q few days with rela-
tives in Bozrsh
Miss Maude Lathrop is visiting
friends IN Worcester.
A very enthusiastic Grange meeting
was held Wednesday evening, seven
applications being voted on. The new
officers Of the ensuing year are 10 be
installed Jan. II.
Robert Baker aud Mrs Mary Saw
Yer attended the Grange meeting Wed
nesday evening.
/ Dr.. and Mrs Charles J. Fox OF Hart
ford, DIR. ana Mrs Edward G. Fox OF
/ Nethegstield were in Bozrah Tuesday
TO attend the funeral Of their uncle
John J. eager.
/ Mrs. Eliza Walden, Theodore, Yer.
rington, MIR. and Mrs. Jabez Hough
and Clifford LathrOp were among thosy
/ from out of town who attended ne
/ funeral Of John J. eager Tuesday.
Mrs. z. Judson Minor and daugh
! tiers spent New Years day in JeWet
City. the guests Of Mrs Joseph Brown
II being her birthday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
SALEM
Church lrte7ssts--Grange lnstaIls Off
cers-Gsnsral News.

Rev. r A. Williams preached an in
teresting ana heipfgl sermon in the
CuueFa2 &CSpai eAurcb last Sunday
morning on the lheE1a Numb ring our
lays. Psalms so. u.
There Was no Sunday school or En-
5eay1T service on account of the
storm
The meeting Of the grange YVES held
In Grange bzlL ~rues1ay evening with
Installation Of officers
Mr. and Mrs. 7 a Williams were
Colchester visitors Nednesday
Mrs. ora Clark spent Tuesday with
reLacicss il Co}ch ester.
Miss Leah clifford Of New London is
visiting relatives N Town.
allen Etett her spent last week a the
home Of his llusiE- clyde a Pay
Miss Bertha krs4tSik left Monday
evening for ner hame III New York at
Ter spending the niGW inLsr holidays
at the home or Nj and MRS Sherwood
Miner.
clyde Gales. WAC has been working
on the Mitchell farm and boarding al
TIE nome Of NJ. and Mrs ). A. Miner
las obtained work in Rockville and lEfI
town on Sunday.
Charles NaIona IS confined to his
home by illness.
william Dazzling rs serving as juror
in the January term Of court.
Mrs. Bessie I'LL.
James Reehe Is spending 4 few DAVIS
ia town. cailed here lsv the serious
Illness Of his mother. Etrs. Charles
5eehe
Rev. T. A. Williams recently pl,r-
chased a valuable horse from Sheriff
Woo Of Aantvilbe.
Schools in town opened Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Who is Going and Coning-Incidents Accidents
and Building in Three Counties.
FlTCHVILLE
Colchester Dramatic Club Presents
Benefit Piay-Orsan for Baptist
Church from George S. Palmer.

Friday evening the two act comedy,
The Two Idiots, was presented in Pal
finer hall for the benefit of ST. Johns
church, Fitchville, by some of the
young people of st. Andrews church,
Colchester A large audience witness
cd the play, which was finely present
ed by the able cast After the show
dancing was enjoyed, for which MUS
ic was furnished by Leary's orchestra
Of hve pieces. Professor Congdon
prompted
Gift to Baptist Church.
\ fine new organ was the Christ
mas present received at the FitchVile
Baptist church, a gift donated by Geo
5. Palmer Of New London
Village interests.
New drinking fountains, in compli-
ance with the law, have been received
for the local school
Miss Annle, Fields was a recent
guest Of relatives in Norwich Town.
Misses Rose and Christine Maria
have been guests Of friends III Han
over.
Miss Ethel HilIom has returned from
p weeks visit with her mother, In Leb-
anon.
Mrs Albert Harris ana daughter,
Miss Albertina Harris. have returned
from q weeks visit with relatives in
New York
Miss Teresa Mcnamara is the guest
Of Miss Abble Flanagan Of Astoria,
T.. J.
William Mcnamara returned TO
Hartford Wednesday to resume hia
studies in st. Thomas Seminary.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Napoleon Eastland are
visiting relatives in Chesterfield.
Miss Mary Mccarthy was a recent
guest Of relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
V0LUM TjWN.
Forestsrs Social a Sueoess--A Quiet
H:oliday-Funeral of Clark r. Cooke.

Saturday evening well attended
social and dance was given in Union
hail by Court Advance, No. 1886, indie
pendent Order OF F'oresters.
Houors at Whist.
The weekly meeting Of the Home
Whist club was held Tuesday evening
at the nome CT Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Herbert. The winners We're: Mrs. e.
&. Clarke, first ladies' Mrs. E. Her
bert, second: l.. e. ClarSe, first gentle
mems. james Mcclure, second.
school opened Monday, Jan. lstA
New Year 5 day was a very quiet one
III town. The OLD. custom OF house TO
house calls with lis attendant results
Is fast 1ls7p appearing
Mrs. Joseph Guilbault and son Wal
lace nave returned TO Turner's Falls,
Mass, after two weeks visit with Mrs.
GUiibauUs daughter, Mrs. William
Rltcnotte.
Miss Hazel Backus and Miss LenOra
X. Dunieayy, teachers at the public
school, spent their vacation at their
home In North Windham.
T. Groves was d week end visitor
with friends al North Windham.
lr. ana Mrs Alexander Riuchotte Of
PheniX. r. l., spent New Years day al
The home Of their daughter, Mrs. OH
zim Boucher
Clark r. Cookies Funeral
Clark r. Cooke, aged 10. died on
TUESDAY evening at the home of his
niece, Mrs. William F. Whippie, where
he has been cared for for the past few
rIonths. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon. Burial was in
GlasGo cemetery,
LOuis Disco and John Page W
GreeneViile were visitors in town On
Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
FRANKLIN
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Laid Entertain
Personal Items.

Miss Daisy Parker and Irwin Cap
vel Of New London were the New
Year guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. HerIuun A.
eager.
s. \. Hyde w9s a recent Norwich
visitor
NJ. ana Mrs. George I Laid enter
taineu AZ dinner one day the past week
Mis-. Ieannette Hoffman, Miss Ella
hoffman Miss Florence Hoffman. Mrs
Fra nix lockwood. Mrs Fred R8s and
-lrs. s. n. Hyde.
Arthpr Smith IS spending several
days 81 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs, 5. N. Hyde were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs David LiiH-
bridge On New Years day.
JOHN Byrnes and family have re-
turned 20 their home in Norwich
Miss Lydia John son hate returned
after spending several days in PpmfrsC
this guest Of Miss Ellen D. leonard.
Mrs Fred Swift Of WIptmsntfc7 and
Mrs. VIII Adams Of Kew Haven we're
the guesTs Of Dir. and Mrs s. N. Hyde
cue day tie past week
A large number after dez TIC auction
az Meittz His2ey on Pleasure i7iH on
Thur stssy Of last week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
WATERFORD

Capt. and 1irS c. NJ. EdwaEds Of
Jordan entertained New Nesas M1's
Frank SwsIlsy Of Lyna. Capt. and
Mrs NagSaFd WnsIo7s Of New London,
Mr.. and Mrs. AIIs4F HoGng Nh. ana
Mrs. e. b, Hosz1e apd sons gR3lj4szns
GEariss @ifd Ira, and: tlReis' Easut3las. Fists
guests srnjeysd 0as, % yite finest Of
cieoW{EsES;
Waltef 3. E1oNss ard <sI G1aI13ua~ale has
lust ceEas3ated repairs 10, tine howard
irniheasea&.
w2iseg h Howard Of New LONDON
speRz NSW Wears osAg al: Bin ami MIS-
H ~Sgj5g HaasRsaziTagaS, J5Edalt 1ErS,
HaatstR KssekeY EsRs slSs then guess.
AiT4s r. h, yosssg was Sass guess on
"Wednesday Of her fStissr at BuGna
Eis5a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Windham County
CLARkS CORNERS
Departure Of Holiday 60eSts-0thsy
VisitOrs-sirthhsy Celss~sted.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Palmer anu sons
have returned q SfRin8cSan after
spending the holidays at The Mapfes.
Charles Oliver retBeped 20 Cum &c
ricur aEFFSsauSSs college AoBdry u
resume hr STUDIES
On and MIR. ". r. obNer hare re-
turned TO tbe'r boms nj Washington,
Conn. after spending ahs bVlhSays 81
TIRE Colonial hOase
Miss A. Faye DarrOw O. New Lon
do, ws-s aEncBg hIaJisy visitors ~ E6-
ward CE1pess
Mrs Alien JeNEett was the Enest last
week uf her son. Hmer G. JsWett 81
Norwich.
Timer u. Jewest sccODopanied his
grandmother home and WIS a week
enc guest OF his grandparents.
John hammond ~ E&st HsrTfoYo
spent New iears at Wits WAdeE
Mrs. r. w Martin and sonS were
guests. of frtends n W'0EnRant5c SNa-
grtdy
Mr.. and Mrs.. Nnhs4n EO6dtnetsn
haye> relaFned 70 &SEthsdzIe after d
stay Of three weeks at John SCUtts g.
Mrs.. T. l. Js-nles Of WaTrepTjlie
vas ri PCSJnESIer JeNsct's Tnesdgy
Birthday GIFTS and Greetings.
F'r.eu6s BHd reAasaiges gSsnsTed a.
he home Of Mss Viola w. Jewert
Tuesday, bringing greetings and tokens
for ber oiFt ltsy-
Mrs 4iEsn JsSers LEFT THURSDAY
m0rBlng IpF Bocse sn 10 visit hef sis
-er Mrs N. kisce 1aE6OcA