davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
MOIeS and Warts

Removed with MOLESOFF without pain danger no matter
how large how far raised about surface of the skin And
they will never return and will be left MOLES-
OFF applied directly to the MOLE WART which, entire
y disappears in about six days. killing germ and leaving
the skin smooth and nutural
MOLESOFF is put up only in One Dollar bottles.
Each bottle is neatly packed in plain case accompanied
by full directions and contains enough remedy eight
or ten ordinary MOLES WARTS We sell MOLESOFF
under positive GUARANTEE if fails to remove your
MOLE or WART we will promptly refund the dollar
FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,
Department DIG Pensacola, Fla.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Sorghum Wanted.

| can use 500 gallons Of sorghum
IN barrels at 40 cents per gallon-in
trade or on account.
JOE J.WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or thing
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co.
(Incorporated.) They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $1.00 a year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

For Sale-A good young Hoi
steine aud Milk Durham COW anC
a good Tennessee wagon. Apply
at once to Mrs. A. w. Presson
Camden, Tenn.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. z. Hicks anC
Hon, Joe Il. Odle and sisters, nj ISIS.
es nellie and Carrie, attended the
'boat show at Johnsonyille Thurs.
day night of last week.
A good meeting is in progress al
Liberty this week, good congrega.
tons being present at the daily
services. Rev. w. w. Adams il
assisting in the meeting.
Owing to the demand on ou1
space by paid matter from the can
didates for Governor, some news
matter and other articles are una
voidably crowded out this week.
Mrs. Allan Cuff, while out in the
orchard recently, made an uncom-
mon find, at least for this section
of country. 1t was no more nor
less than the eggs of a terrapin.
But can you beatit?
This is our last issue before the
regular election next Thursday.
1t is your duty to go to the polls
and vote for those candidate whom
you believe will best serve the
public welfare of our county.
Dorsey Carnell of Waverly was
called here this week by the illness
of his kinsman, Rev. L. G. Nickel
vey. Brother McKelvey is suffer-
ing from a nervous break down,
but was some better yesterday.
The case of Wilson Presson,
charged with the murder of Lewis
Presson July 6, came up before
Judge } Joseph E. j ones Monday on
a writ of habeas corpus. After
the examination of witnesses, Judge
Zones refused to allow the prison.
er bond and renanded him to Jail.
j. 1. Herndon and Miss McIver
Durdin were married at the home
Of the BRIDES father, A. j. Durdin,
near Eva City Sunday at 10 a. NJ,
Justice W. A. Lashlee officiating.
The bridal party partook of we'd
ding dinner at the home of the
groom's father, j. G. Herndon.
The Chronicle offers best wishes
For long life of happiness.
The division line making two
voting precincts in the first civil
district begins at the thirteenth
line in the old Crabb field
and follows the ridge road to E.
denry's place SO as to include M.
White and E. Henry in the new
precinct at w. L. Matlock's, and
hey up Ayres Hollow to eleventh
district line in old Russell-feld.
The ladies of the M. e. Church,
South, will serve ice cream and
,ake in the court yard this even
ng. Mrs. G. P. Hicks, Mrs. L. G.
Mrs. Alvin s. MoGill,
Mrs. J.~V. Travis, Mrs. w. P. Nc
Jill, Mrs. M. G. Bowles, Mrs. Roy
Z. Melton, Mrs, Hardy O'Guinn,
Mrs. }. G. Presson, Miss Wilmer
Agnew, Miss Mamie Arnold, Miss
nellie Odle and Miss Ola Mcdaniel
will wait on the tables and Mrs. S.
!. Peeler, Mrs. A. S. Justice, Mrs.
I. II. Jordan, Mrs. c.. 0. Hubbs
nd Mrs. Tia Hall will dish cream.
)ome out and ,partake of thefeast.
,ou will enjoy it and also aid
vorthy cause.
Mrs. W. L. Scott of Lexington
a Home Mission Society
t the M. b. Church, South, here
Wednesday with the following Of
GERS: Mrs. A. V. Bowles, presi-
emit; Mrs. G: Z. Hicks, second vice
resident; Mrs. AS. Justice, fourth
ice presi1ant (thas fret onI4L;,l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
: Little Locals.

courtyard this afternoon.
H. G. Hudson of Memphis was
here the first of the week.
D., d. Bowles of Big Sandy spent
Friday here with relatives.
Frank CULLEN of Hollow Rock
Tas over awhile Wednesday,
70. N. CULLEN of Hollow Rock
was in the city last Saturday.
u. d. Hudson of Nashville spent
Sunday here with his parents.
C.L. Tippett of Eva City was in
pown and attended lodge Friday,
Cotton has made a rapid growth
this week, but the season is late.
Miss Inez Bowles Of Big Sandy
lis here on visit to Camden rela-
tives.
The race for Sheriff is now be-
tween Alvin j. Howe and w. A.
Steele.
1.-THE still-born child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Harris was given burial
Tuesday.
Miss Queen Latimer has gone to
Greenfield where she will teach in
the public school,
Mrs. W. G. Norris and son, j. p,
ofsUnion City have been visiting
Camden relatives.
Dr. III. Anderson has returned
from an extended professional trip
to McLemoresville.
Miss Grace Hubbs has returned
from an extended visit to her faith
er at Charleston, Mo.
Mesdames Elizabeth Cunning
ham and Mollie Bowles left Tues
day for Dawson Springs.
Master Carl Spencer of Hunt
ingdon is spending a few days here
with friends and relatives.
Misses Ruth Spencer and Ethel
Travis are visiting the family of
Henry Hudson near Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Townsend
aud Miss Allie B. Combs of Obion
are here on visit to relatives.
Arthur Balm & Go. are moving
their stave mill plant to Eva City
in order to be near the timber.
Miss Ida Thompson Of Hollow
Rock visited the family Of her un-
cle,W.'J. Thompson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Robins of
Nashville are stopping with the
family of d. J. McRae fora few
days.
Rev. J. w. Joyner Of Covington
will assist Rev. Arco Robinson in
his meeting at Cowell's Chapel
next week.
Misses Anna Lorraine and Iole
Lowry of st. Louis are v iting
their grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. Ct. Mcdaniel. -
The Book Lovers Club II meet
with Mrs. G.oP. Hicks bnesday
afternoon of next week,wsubject,
"The.way to happinel
Benton McMillin > Fe here on
last Saturday evening. !. Benton is
opposed to the prohibition and the )
election laws of Tennessee.
Isaac N. Lawrence of Shreveport,
La, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Lawrence,
departed for home Wednesday.
The tomato crop is fine this sea- !,
son. }Mrs. ]. V. Travis gathered
one from the garden a few days '
ago that weighed p pounds.
Tom Taylor, State Treasurer and Q
erstwhile favorite Of the regular" Q
Democrats, is heading the "Bull '
Moose" Republicans in Tennessee. fl
5ors6 doses G66 will break any d
case Of Chills and Fever; it acts on p
th&liver better than calomel, and v
does not grippe or sicken. rs cents. Y
The farmer boy in Benton Coun- Il
.A~ wbo ia nlannipg to capture the r,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Try The Chronicle for three
months; only rs cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Local Teachers engaged - Ladies' Aid Society Has Outing at South CoVentry-steeI Ceiling for M. E. Church.

Miss Clara Schaefer of New Haven has recently been the guest of Mir and Mrs. William Kinder
 Mrs. W. H. Mitchell returned the first of the week from a visit with rel atives in New Bedford, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Farrell and daughters, Misses Nellie and Marga ret Farrell of Wauregan, have returned to their home after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. F. B. Swan.
 Work of placing steel ceiling in the Versailles M. E. Church is being pushed by Contractor Johnson of Nor wich.
 On account of the bad thunder shower at the time of the holding of the afternoon service at the Versailles M. D. church the service was omit ted.
 Members of the I.adies' Aid society, consisting of Mrs E. P Baldwin, Mrs. H. R. Branche, Mrs. Irving Gregory, Mrs. William Kinder, Mrs. w. H. Mitchell, Mrs. c. W, Perkins. Mrs, c. H. Sengman, Mrs. F. B. Bushnell on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood at Pine Knoll, South Coveh- try.
 The re-engaging of the teaching force of the Occum school is pleasing to the many friends of tho school.
 The showers of the past few days have been welcomed by the amateur gardeners in both villages. | Both villages were not visited, aa were the neighboring places, by the showers of last week, making the showers of the present week doublJ | welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
NORTH STONTNCToN
Death of Allison Homer Main, Aged 20 Years-Mrs. Thompson's Death in Florida-PIaygreund and Tea Gardens Third Season Has Prom isinq Outlook.

Allison Homer Main, second son of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Main, died at his home in this village Wednesday, aged 20 years. He had been i'll four years with tuberculosis. Through his long invalidism he was always brave, cheerful, appreciative and thoughtful for others. He was a member of the Baptist church in Preston City, in which parish the family formerly re- sided. Besides his parents. he Is sur vived by two brothers and a sister Death of Mrs. George D. Thompson.
 Mrs. George D. Thompson of this town died last Tuesday in Florida, where she went for the winter and early spring. The body will be brought north for burial. Besides her hus- band she is survived by son and two daughters.
 Calvin A. Geer of East Orange, N. J., spent Sunday in town, joining his family who were here. Personals
 Mrs. J. G. Smith of Tomah, Wis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. E. Hew-
 Mrs. William T. Leggett of Water bury has been guest at the Congre- gational parsonage for a few days.
 Mrs. H. M. Pendleton is visiting iu New London.
 The Votes for Women touring auto mobile arrived here Wednesday after noon and placarded the village.
 Picnic Tea at Playground. A picnic tea participated in by 2 group of neighbors was held on tht playground at o'clock Thursday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
VOLUNTOWN
Votes for Women the Topic of the Hour-Town Meeting to Consider SchooIhouse Addition Promises to Be Lively.

The principal topic of conversation in town the past week has been Votes for Women. A meeting in the inter est of equal suffrage was held on Wednesday evening in Union hall un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Equal Suffrage association. The meet ing was quite well attended, about 200 being present Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, Conn.,, Miss Anne Forsyth of New York and Miss Josephine Nc Laughlin of New London were the speakers and presented their views in an able and entertaining manner. Those present expressed their pleasure in rounds of applause at the close of each speech. At the close of the meet ing a number signed the membership circular.
 Addition to School Needed.
 On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock a town meeting will be held in Union hall to consider the matter of an ad- dition to the schoolhouse and make alterations therein in order to comply with the requirements of the state board of education. Unless these re- quirements are met the state will withhold the amount due this town for school purposes from the state. This amount is large enough to pay the salaries of the teaching staff of the school. The meeting promises to be an interesting one, as an organized | opposition to these improvements is expected, as there are always some who wish to stay in the same cid rut.
 Various Mention.
 The Rev. R. P Morrissey and cous- ins, Misses Ellen and Catherine Ford spent Monday and Tuesday in New Haven.
 Aime Dupont and John LaChappellt were visitors in Norwich on Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchotte re- turned from their wedding trip or Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph LaCasse O. Greeneville and MT. and Mrs. Esidor' LaCasse of Uncasville were recen guests of Mir. and Mrs. Noah Dupont
 Miss Alice Clark and Miss M. Cas- of New York are spending their va cation in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Purinton of Hartfori were visiting old friends in town o1 Monday.
 Andrew Mcclure returned home Sat urday from Pawtucket, R. l., where h. was the guest of relatives.
 Miss Mary Ford of New Haven Is guest of the Rev. R. P Morr1ssey a the rectory
 A severe thunder storm passed owe this place on Sunday. There wer many showers that did much good t growing crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Pages Nine to Sixteen
SALEM
Charles 8. Ray First to Finish Having Tree Struck by Lightning HoIt- With the Summer Guests.

J. D. Pfeiffer of Norwich was in town on Sunday.
 Messrs. Jones and Gay spent the week end at MT. Jones cottage Nlr. and Mrs. James Lane and daugh- ter, Miss Harriet, were week end wis itors of relatives in New London
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Seagraves and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and sons, Jer- ome and Harold, and MT. and Mrs Charles Holt and son of New London, also B. w. Seagraves of Florida, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray.
 Mrs. Sherwood Miner is spending the week with her sister, Miss Hannah Fuller of East Haddam.
 Lightning Struck Chestnut Tree.
 The shower last Thursday brought relief from the drought The large chestnut tree in front of the Charles l Harvey-place was struck by lightning. Hard showers were also welcomed on l Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington of l Colchester were visitors at the home i Of c. $. Ray on Monday. 1 Miss Susan Miner is visiting rela- | tives in Millington. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and son, | Gorton, who have been spending their vacation at their summer home on Hillside farm, have returned to their home in New London
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mrs. William B. Kingsley and son, Arthur, were business visitors to Norwich on Tuesday.
 B. Crandall and Ernest Spencer were In Colchester on Wednesday.
 Harvesting Hay Crop.
 Charles T. Williams of Colchester Ia experimenting the work of harvesting the hay crop on his farm in town.
 Miss Martha Rogers has returned to her home, after few weeks visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. William Maynard and son, Hem ry Rogers, were guests of Miss Jennle Rogers on Tuesday.
 Finished Having July 8.
 Charles s. Ray was the first farmer in this vicinity to finish having. His unusually fine crop of hay was harvest ed by July 8.
 Miss Ella Fox and Miss Marion Fos of Kansas City, Mo, are spending the summer at their summer home iE town.
 ,, Mrs. Ora Clark and Miss Ella and Miss Marion Fox spent Thursday iE Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
OAKDALE
Mems Social Club Organized and or ficers Elected-Guests in Local Homes.

On account of the small attendance at church on Sunday the pastor Rev. MT. French, did not hold any preach ing service, but held a short session of the Sunday school
 the Sunday school.
 Several of the men of the church and parish met by invitation at the parsonage on last week Friday even Ing and organized Mems Social club These officers were elected: President ": w. Woodward; vice president, J. e Fellowes; secretary, c. R. Gordon Dainty refreshments were served by Key. and Mrs. French
 Mrs. French of Laurel Hill. Norwich Rev. MT. French's mother, and Miss Bertha Geer of Griswold are being en- tertamed, at the parsonage.
 The K L. club met at the home o4 Miss Agnes Atwood on Saturday af- ternoon. Refreshments were served
 Miss Gertrude Richardson of Wsl. tham' Mass, has returned home after having been the guest for a few days Of the Misses Parker and brother Fd ward at the c. F. Scholfield home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

rooms decoration. Brothers Winches- ter and Barber sold salt water taffy from a prettily decorated booth The programme consisted of seafaring ex- periences of some of the patrons, solos, readings, and the song Nancy Lee was sung by six of the young men.
 Miss Lewis of Columbia grange at- tended the grange meeting on Wed nesday evening. She was the guest oi Miss Rama Barber
 Mrs. John Miner spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Avery.
 Miss Susie Wheeler, whe has beer confined at her home for seven weeks with rheumatism, was able to ride oui on Monday.
 pr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox of Wethers- field are spending the week end or Lathrop Hill.
 Mrs. William Herrick of Norwici spent Wednesday with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. J. Miner.
 Henry Clark called on friends or Scott Hill Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
PLAYGROUND AND TEA GARDEN. Third Season of This Unique Work Will Achieve Larger Results Than ENar


 The North Stonington playground opened ifs third season July under very suspicious conditions, 2e children being in attendance. Dr. E. R. Butler of Brooklyn, N Y, who was present as a visitor, warmly commended the enterprise and made a generous dona- tion toward carrying on the work.
 It Is this playground, unique and all most without a parallel, which under the title of A Playground in the Vil- lage: How One Was Started and Made a Success, is described in the July number of the Ladies' Home Journal. The work as therein out lined Is given hearty endorsement by the editor of that practical and pro- gressive magazine.
 For the present season the promoters of the playground hope to achieve larger and better results than ever be- fore for the children of the communi- ty. Mrs. F. M. Hollister, wife of the Congregational pastor, is the general superintendent She has the aid of two trained assistants, Miss Mary Hereth of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Katherine Foster of Westerly.
 To meet the expenses of the play ground, tea garden will be open un- der the elms on the beautiful lawn oi l the Congregational church from July | 22 to 29, inclusive, each afternoon from s2 to-6 o'clock. Tea, lemonade, sand
 wiches, ice cream, cake and other deli Ncacies will be served. Leaves of home
 made cake will be for sale. The pat
 ronage of motorists. trolley parties and | the public generally is solicited | Mrs. Thomas B Hewitt Is chairman | o1 the committee In charge of affairs | for the opening day. a selection which | assures success. Mrs. Hewitt person. ally hopes to welcome many friends from the Rose of New England anc the regions round about Mrs. Ed.
 ward Man is chairman of the genera.
 committee directing the tea garden as
 a whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
LEONARD BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. Burnett Cummings and daughters, Arlene and Leola, of South Manchester, are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. L E. Cummings.
 Mrs. Fred J. Brown is at Crescent Beach, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Porter.
 Mrs. Maria Morgan has returned to Colchester, after spending several weeks with her niece, Mrs. 4. G. Knee land.
 The rain of Sunday was most wei come to the farmers. AS everything was suffering from drought.
 D. H. Leonard of Albion, R l.. made place Tuesday.
 L. c. Schroeder was in Baltic Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20


 James L. Raymond of Had1yme was a business caller at Buena Vista Mon day.
 Fidelity chapter, No. 54, Order s6 Eastern Star, held a picnic July IS at Brother Owen Williams farm, Water ford. The jolly company of 75 was conveyed by teams to the splendid farm everyone participated in malS- ing the chowder, which with salads, coffee, sandwiches and fruit, was serv- ed at noon Music and games made the time pass all too quickly. A little folks race, fat Woman's race and bean bag race were run and prizes given. In the evening several brothers came, and fine supper was served. A de- iightful outing is always afforded the members with Brother and Sister Will liams who are past masters in enter taining. The gathering broke up with unanimous expressions of thanks for the excellent hospitality and good cheer, hoping that many more stmilaS occasions may be enjoyed Mrs. Ludencia Johnson of Groton ta the guest of friends at Buena Vista tfIis week.
 Wednesday night one of the most terrific thunder storms of the season passed over Logger Hill and vicinity. Mrs. William Gussman of London derry. Vt, is the guest of Mrs. George Gallup Jordan.
 William W. Wright and daughter, Miss Margaret Wright, have returned from a tip to Niagara Falls. Miss Josephine Peabody is the gN1e9k | of friends at Stony Creek for few | days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
ASHWILLETT
Guests in Local Homes-Croes and
 Gardens Helped by Rains.


 Gardens Helped by Rains. Fred c. SChulze and a friend of Westerly were Sunday callers at the home of c. F. Hayward. While there they were given treat of apples grown in 1911.
 Carl Anderson of North Stoningtop spent Tuesday night with Charlie Ahlberg.
 sigtried AhlSers Is working in PlaiItfeld.
 Moves Eccleston of Rixtown has been cradling rye for Otto Anderson for Ia few days.
 c. F. Hayward and Frank Eccle- ston were in Glasgo the first Of the week
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was in Volun- town Tuesday on business The rains of Thursday last week and sunday were welcomed and needed tc save the gardens and field crops. The lightning struck in many places near here. Miss Fannie Edwards of Lyme i, visiting with Mrs. A. A. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FRANKLIN
Organ Recital Coming at consreea. eeaa church-Personai Interests.

L. A. Robinson and Master Arad Robinson were in Norwich on Mon aay.
 Frank Hyde of New Haven is the guest of his brother, s. N. Hyde.
 Harold Bolaude Is on a camping trip.
 William E. Manning has completed
 antrg the church.
 Walter Ravens of Mansfield was e recent Franklin visitor.
 Clarence Smith of Cleveland. O., was the week end guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Smith.
 Mrs Hermon A. Gager was in VII lfmantic on Saturday.
 On Friday evening of next week there win be an organ recital at the Congregational church. It Is expected there will be a sololst and a reader from Norwich. The new organ will arrive this week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. Hill and dsughter were calierH at Mrs. Jennie Thompson's of Pen dleton Hill last Monday.
 Elmer Main Is working at LAntern Hill.
 Albert Hill has purchased bird dog of Alden Miner of Ashaway.
 Rey, Van Horn of Ashaway is to preach at the chapel next Sunday at ! e'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
CLARK'S FALLS
Lightning Struck Charles ceon'S
 House--Notes.

Charles Palmer, our rural free deffv- cry carrier. could not bring us any mail from Norwich Thursday morning on account of trouble with the electric car service.
 Sunday was a day of rain, thunder and lightning. The rain was very much needed, but lightning struck Charles Coon's house on the Ashaway road, doing some damage.
 Alvah CrandaH of Westerly is with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Clark, during vacation.
 Horace Palmer caught four black bass recently
 Berries are getting ripe and are in quite demand for local use.
 John Perkins Is at work in the Ashaway mill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
BOZRAH
The Grange Was Down by the Sea" Wednesday-Miss Wheeler Able to Be Out-Notes.

There was 6 large atfenda nee at the grange meeting on Wednesday even Ing The subject for the evening was Down by the Sea" The lecturer had artiHtically decorated the hall so one could imagine they wers~at the sea side, Shells of all descriptions, seaside pictures, fishing nets and a pond in one corner of the room, where the patrons caught hsh. made up part of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
EAST COLCHESTER
Warm Weather Causes Bees to Swarm
 -oeed Hay Crops Hereabeuts.

C. A. Kramer was a caller in Nor wich this week.
 S. PaIey had telephone put into his house recently.
 Farmers who keep bees fiud that the recent warm weather caused them to swarm Many report loss of swarns The thunder storm which passed over this section did much good. Gar den and late moved fields take on fresh appearances.
 Farmers are In the finish of having. some report good crops.
 The Misses Mahousy were callers in EazEahEtha xnaaAay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
GALES FERRY

Many Enjoy Variety Supper at M. E. Church-on South American Trip Baseball Championship Decided in Favor of BIuffers-N. A. Gibbs on Annual Cruise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WATERFORD

MT. and Mrs. Owen c. Williams Enter tain Eastern Star Members-Ds-
 llshtfuI Day Spent by 75-PsrseA- ala