davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

sells Of the combatants meet this
mercy ship. They are manned by
fathers, too, who will give God speed
to the Christmas ship. ...
There is not a city in the whole
United States that has not sent q boz
OF gifts. Great freight trains have
been loaded with toys and clothing
as the individual cars neared New
York. and q small army Of men and
women are busy as bees In sorting
and packing. The government not
only gave the ship. but has detailed
soldiers from the quartermaster's de-
partment to help the loading.
Friday afternoon Detroit's and
Michigan's gift will be swung from
the express wagons into the big ter
minal station and q little later into
the ship.
You will not see the Joy light the
faces OF those children In PARKWAY
Europe or hear their shouts Of glee
as the little fingers tug at strings and
knots, but you can have the sure
knowledge that the faces did light
and the shouts OF gles did sound in
the humble cottages and that the
mothers blessed you.
A thousand homes win know Christ
mas cheer because OF your Kindness.
and q thousand homes win be lifted
for o little while from the dun pain
and despair that war and death has
wrought about them.
The total contribution from Detroit
and the state a. received by The
Times was:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Estimators-Harry N. Berman. r.;
Richard Kramer. n.
Fourth Ward.
Aldermen-Albert T. Allan. r.;
Maurice J. Heating. n.
Estimators- Arthur e. Gordon. r.;
Milton r. Palmer. n.
Fifth Ward.
Moses Wartell. r.: 10
seph schemanski. ID.
Estimators-Samuel Pereira. r.: T.
Fred Thornton. r.
Sixth Ward.
Aldermen-John T. Thompson. r.;
George 8. Field. r.
Estimators--Peter A. Sidebottom,
r.. George Iangdon, X.
Seventh Ward.
Aldermen--William II. G. Hindle'
R.: Phil A. Stefanson. r.
Estimators-Gustave Pickrahn. r.;
Hugh Redden. r..
Eighth Ward.
Aldermen-Elmer ID. Case. R.; Al
bert K. Wilson. r.
Estimators---James Purdie. r.; Fred
Kruger. IT,, r.
Ninth Ward.
Alderman = Anthony Move. D.;
John Jakel. d.
Estimators-Jos p. Miller, D.;
Albert Kebba, ID.
Tenth Ward.
Aldermen-Charles +. Wing. r.;
Fred w. Robinson. r.
Estimators--James Buchanan. r.;
Martin Brenna, r.
Eleventh Ward.
Aldermen-Herman F. link, h;
Joseph Rollo, ID.
Estimators Gittschlag. R.;
John w. Travis, r.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

A generation o. mosh~s has found no soap
% we'll suited for cleansing and purifying che
skin and hair q infants and children ~
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and 10
frsshins fragrance alone ere enough 70 rsc-
ommend 10 above ordinary skin soaps. bus
there arc added 70 thsss qualities dslicass
yet effective emollient properties derived
nom Cuticura Ointment which render u
most valuable In overcoming tendency 70
distressing eruptions and promoting skin
and hair health. Cutscura Soap and ONT
ment sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed frse. With s2-p. book. Addrsss
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
COOMBS SHOULD FRET!
MOOSE BIG THING NOW

KENNEBUNK, Me-. Nov. John
w. Coombs IL not worrying over the
fact that Mack has asked waivers on
him. Just now he Is entertaining o
quartet Of friends In unique manner.
Coombs met Rob Shawkey, Dan Muir
ply and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lapp at
Portland, Saturday. and. with the men
Of the party. proceeded to Greenviile.
on Lake Moosehead, thence to North
east Carry. where they will take ca
nos and paddle down the Allagash
river with three guides. They VIII
land at Fort Kent and return by rail.
Mrs. Lapp left the party at Port
land and will be the guest OF Mrs.
Coombs during her husbands ABB
sence. Coombs Is familiar with the
country to be crossed. and promises
his friends moose meat In plenty.
Bob Priati.E D.ne Right. rass
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

peared ~ tiny clear listers
and In places the blisssEs were
20 closs tossthsr thai they
almost formed one large
blister. The sAsin vss rough
and cracked open. AZ times
II vss % bed that II disabled
me; my hands became 90 sore
that ] could scsresAy ~
than.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
HuGHLAND PARK.

Mrs. III. ]. Wischmeyer. No. 70 Tenny-
son-sys. is visiting friends ana reia-
Mrs. Charles Eeinie. who has been
Visiting friends and relatives at Bir-
mingham. Mich, has returned TO her
home In this village. - ga
ry Mr sne M .ni. a9Maa spen number Of
friends at their home "Wednesday even
xlfsr Davis. of coberg, Mont. is Wis
ting friends in this vins.s, :, ,nS wo-
mems Union, Of the Highland Park
Presbyterian church. was held at the
church this afternoon MS y n
Mitchell. Home synodical presi;de,n aS
her experiences In a recent visit TO the
mission schools among the Negroes ana
mountaineers Of the south.
The weekly study club held It's regu,
i nr. T'i = F. %ssP S sas s
I'M Mr.. a ana %Gs c. p. Smith. No. 81 Blu.
ena vista-ave. east. entertainea
Rs.tty q fyi. sysn ss CARDS Al 'ns' nome
ciarencs Howell. 1s-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank =: Howell. No =.
Pasadena-ave.. died Wednesday after
r rser ais inland Park high school foot
bali team will meet the Detroit West
srn High School reserves At the Vest
srn high school grounds Friday after
noen; Some nne ssrimmage prae sss
Following Is the lineup Tor Highland
Park: Wright, e.; Hansen. r. E; Bur
bridge. l. b Bur5ridEs; G.; MiS Ii-
Charles o. Beck 10 coach.
The Highland Park Press associa-
Ing at the Utiey library Friday even
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

'I used every remedy that could ind
but nothing seemed TO do any good. Finally
I sent FOR sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and than got cake q Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cusicura Ointment which
completely rid me Of the trouble" (sAgnsD
Ray Bryant. Mar. IL. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Two alleged smugGiers, George verek
on a warrant by the United States
marshal. Wednesday. and their case
will be submitted to the grand jury
which In now In session, SIX wit
nesses In the case are being held by
the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
UNION STOCK YARDS

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
E:s aT: ana aisiae.' sS:se m. :s
S7so0a,o; rough heavy 1850 so:
heifers. ys.sogs ESQ; Texans. Ss.2o07.ls:
calves. S7.2s 61o.So. sheep: Receipts.
S5.7S b $50: western, Ss7sFs7o: lambs,
37as4s2s; western, S7.s569.2s.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
nIRMINGHAM.


a guest OF Mrs. G. j. Hupp.
Thomas Kootz Is III.
Miss Beulah lie Baron and Mise Ruth
Marian. OF Detroit. have been guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hale have gone TO
Ann Arbor TO spend few days.
Mrs Frank McHough n very Ill.
Mss rr sSaG, gave Rsriy ,Ss be,
church ut her home. Wednesday evs-
ming.
f4 pss of 's sa 2sisn mi. 'ss nss
William Olson, Frank senlaack.
Philip Setback. William Lake. James
ans FRANK SSan smss sr. ,Ss T hunter: who
will leave here Friday for Bergiand.
upper peninsula.
Mrs: sarah sutton who hs. been Wis;
the state has returned ct sa I home. -
At the pedro party given by the
Rebecca lodge. wednesday evening. the
nrst prizes were won by Mrs. Chandler
by Mrs. Nixon and MT. /. Hale.
The w. c. T. u. meeting VIII be held
At the home OF Mrs. Mcdonald. Wed
nesday afternoon.
turned to their home at Bay City. after
visiting relatives here.
Mrs, wilber Panwarden. of Chatam,
Mrs. Tooley.
Miss sweeney has gone to Ogden.
Oregon. TO spend the winter.
The Cosmopolitan club will be enter
tained at q dinner at the home OF Mrs.
Theron smith, Thursday. Nov. u.
Mrs. Anna McGregor age S.. died OF
heart trouble at her home. "Wednesday
NOR ming The funeral will be held at
her home. Friday afternoon. Burial
will take place In Greenwood ceme-
terry.
meet at the home OF Mrs. Mary Cooper.
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmin CHAM Mems club will
meet In their club house Tuesday eve
ming.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
wYANDOrTE.


ST. Patrick's school football team
will play the Ecorse school eleven at
Ecorse Thursday afternoon.
City Clerk Charles III. Brock. who
has been Ill. n convalescing..
The Young Mems club. OF ST. Pat
rick's church, will hold a smoker at
the school next Tuesday evening.
Philip Payette. Second.st.. sprained
an angle. Wednesday.
There was q regular meeting OF the
wyandotts board Of education. We'd
nesday night
The wyandotte high school football
eleven will play the Detroit Central
high school freshmen at the wyandotte
city park. Thursday afternoon.
Taxpayers voted In Wyandotte. Tues
day on q proposition to bond for eS6,-
900 to pave street Intersections and
parts OF streets In front of city prop
erty The vote stood 500 for and S1i
against the bonds. but II could not be
ascertained at this time whether this
was sufficient to carry because Of q
percentage majority requirement.
The First Ward football team will
play the "Boulevards" at the city park.
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Ing. Young men Interested In. Journals
ism and literature In general are In
vited TO attend
a mass msstlpg OF the people OF
Highland Park has been called for
Thursday night. Nov. ~. In the Ferris
school TO consider Highland PARKS
various school problems The mass
meeting has been arranged BY the
board OF education.
Among the various problems to be
discussed II the matter OF nndinK
means TO eliminate the necessity for
school children To cross and recross
Woodward avenue In going To and
from school The questions OF school
congestion and inadequate Fairgrounds
Will also be discussed.
The members OF the Highland Park
pm o.sSs aeRws sdna. he,o am m s,asr ne
matter OF organizing a benent ASSOC
citation. The force now comprises 81
men. and In case the association u
TO Join.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
REPORT OF the CONDITION
OF THE
American State Bank

At Detroit. Mich, at the close OF bust
ness Oct. 81. 1914. az called for by
the Commissioner Of the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

1.-THE HAGUE. Nov. 5.--Enormous
nombers OF German reinforcements
Re en- route 10 France and West
< Ilanders. Reports from Lege state
That for the last three days long
Trains loaded with singing soldiers
have been passing through that city
rom Aix-la-C happelle. Two hundred
ears passed through In one day, and
we're followed by eight trains loaded
Uitn ammunition and several carrying
'nubmarines and torpedo boats In sec
clons, together with their crews and
'Uar materials.
It is believed certain here that the
<0ormans are determined not only to
hack their way through to the coast
titles. but that they also plan opera
Ions against the English coast. The
<orpcdo beats and submarines have
len sent direct to Bruges, where al
|foody large quantities OF naval re-
&orvos and active seamen have been
moseod. Bruges II IN ideal naval base.
~ b Car enough inland to be out OF
1onge Of the guns Of the warshlps
hat thu allies have 80 far brought
ITO action along the French and Bel
Han coasts. and IL connected with the
Dacoast town Of Zee Brusse by =
eop canal.
q It Il reported that seven German
oDtroyers have been seen or the Bel
Ian coast. It IL supposed that they
I've been used for scouting purposes
Nd that Il II the intention OF the
ogmans to send them into Zee
guGge harbor to effect q junction
)11h the other Belgian war craft
The Germans have laid mines along
~ coast from ostend north, accord
~ 20 late reports reaching here.
B PETROGRAD, Nov. SIT Is an
runced that the Russian Caucasian
~ which Is invading Turkey has
1Vnnced several miles into Turkey
20 now occupies several villages.
- news n at hand regarding the
berafions OF the Black sea fleet, al
&ouGh rumors that a battle has
kon place are current.
~ q officially announced that the
gmans are again Withdrawing into
MT Prussia. II IL declared that
Nv are moving toward their orig
~ battle line between Lyck and
IA Meanwhile, the Russian ad-
&noo beyond the vistula continues
~ Russians are also pushing be-
I'D Kielce which n now held by the
osians. In lighting there. $4,000
6iers. 200 o1lcers and q number
cannon and machine guns were
RARI6, Nov. 5.-Dennite defeat OF
y Bavariar army which attempted
hack its way through TO Dunkirk
~ northern Belgium II claimed BY
~ Belgian army. which bore the
mt Of the battle. The Germans,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
SUBURBAN NEWS
NPsIIANTI.

"A pan of fudge" was the name OF
the play given this afternoon by the
Philomathian society at the high
Verne Howard is recovering from
the effects OF an automobile smash
up, In which he received broken coll
lar bone and various bruises.
Norris Burreil Is building new
stone residence on his farm northeast
Of the city.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
met Wednesday afternoon for a COM
bined social and business meeting.
Prof. $, b. Laird Is recovering from
his recent illness.
schad and Goodrich, groeers. are
located in the Martin block. Their
former place OF business on North
Washington st. will soon contain new
grocery concern.
Rev. Adds II. Lesson delivered an
address Wednesday evening In NAH
s the Me,s saH Rpi:eOpai church so
ciety.
Miss Beulah I. Bowen, secretary Of
the Normal Y. w. G. A; has been secur-
class In the Sunday school, with Mrs.
NJ. III. Pettitt as assistant
Prof. william MacAndrew. brother OF
Thomas MacAndrew, OF this city. has
been elected associate city superinten-
dent of New York City.
The Pittsfield Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. george
Resetz with Mrs; lew lewis AK aiG Ross Ms
Of Detroit, assisting as hostesses. Din
ner wa served at noon. which was FOL.
lowed by business and devotionai
session.
Mrs. Asna Gee is recovering from q
stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. Lulu skinner IL entertaining
Mise Ella Randolph. Of Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman b. Petitions are
entertaining for the week Mr.. and Mrs
Row petttbOne of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crippen. OF To-
ledo. are spending the week In the
vicinity.
The Ypsiianti Agency Co. have
moved from the George block to the
postofhce block.
The fine new brick building OF Henry
Howard, on Michigan-ave, 10 nearing
Ypsilanti Grange No. Sc vii, meet
Saturday for an all-day meeting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis r. Furstworth. OF
the city.
from St Louis, Mo-, where she has
been visiting her son. Archie.
Edward Freeman. OF Freemont, Os
In moving TO Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05


lAss shs Germans lost any srtI-
LONDON, Nov. s.--The German
cruiser yorck has struck mine
q n jads bay and sunk.
The Information reached Lon
don IN On Amsterdam dispatch TO
~ Reuter- Telegram Co. u
stated that an otfelai dispatch
from Berlin said that the Yorck,
On the forenoon Of Nov. 4, struck
. mine chain blocking the en-
trance 10 Jade bay and sank.
y lats reports declare that 3s2
men, more than half Of the crew.
Nod already been saved. but that
ths rescue work was hampered
~ . thick fog.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Dennite defeat OF
~ Bsvariar army which attempted
hack its way through 70 Dunkirk
'cm northern Belgium II claimed by
~ Belgian army, which bore the
mt Of the battle. The Germans,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
RESOURCES
Discounts. viz:

Loans and Discounts. viz:
Commercial
dept .....y sss,35s 81
Savings
dept. ...... 110,7g0 30 S3S. l50 ~
Bends Mortgages and
Securities, viz:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
sToNINGToN
Carlos A.. Woodwofth, Of saffern, \ ". Elected, Superintendent c Schools.


 At a meeting of the school board of the town of Stonington. last, week, at the West Broad street school. Car los A. Woodworth of Suffern, N. Y.; was elected superintendent. The new superint endent, succeeds. pr. w. H. Perry, who went recently to the Leominster, Mass.,7 schools. He was chosen from a. field of sixty candidates: The prospective superintendent will enter upon his new duties the middle of this week. 4
 Superintendent-e -elect Woodworth is graduate of Ohio university, having obtained. his degree. of bachelor of arts with the class of 1893. Besides having been closely connected with school work for the past fifteen years, he was admitted to the bar in. Ohio and has also been identified with the insurance business He, holds certificates to teach in Ohio and New Jersey and a life certificate for. New York state He has been superintendent in Suf- fern, a town of 2500 persons, for three years. MT. Woodworth is to reside with his family in the borough, as stipulated in the contract, and will receive g salary. of $1s00, out of which he is tc pay all his expenses in any way con nected with his school work. This in: cludes transportation to the different schools and travelling expenses wher | out of town looking up teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

more arsenic than they do now, for the cheapness of the product has pre- ven ed he savi1l of all that was practicable, and the war would seem to open the. way for an increase in the American output f4~ 8
 Works for the exclusive production of arsenic have been erected at only two places in the United States-Brin- ton Va. and Mineral, Wash. It is difficult for such plants tos produce arsenic to be sold in competition with the by-product of the smelterst except in. 1ericds e high prices. such as may again prevail if the war and its in- dustrial disturbances are long cop- tinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Charles Allen of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, of Main street. for a week
 Max Foley of New York has re- turned after a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Max J. Foley of Hedge avenue.
 The Spaulding place is being reno vated and painted.
 Miss Lillian .Calkins spent the week end as the guest of Miss Lucy Pope of South Canterbury.
 Miss Mae Fisher has returned to Lebanon after spending the week end at the home of her parents on the Corning road.
 Frank Allen has moved into his new cottage on Main street.
 Mrs. Anthony Berard, who has been spending the summer throughout the New England states since May, has returned to her home on the East Side
 Miss Martha Brend of Carter avenue is employed in Boston.
 Rogler & Shanley are repairing and raising their building.
 Wesley Calkins, Jr., has returned from a two weeks stay as the guest of his cousin. Sidney A. Ward. of Branford.
 Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg and Mrs E. Walter Phillips have returned from a three days stay in Providence. They attended the one hundred and flftieth anniversary celebration of the founding of Brown university. Mrs. Phillips son, LeRoy, is a member of the class of '15. e,
 Miss Elizabeth Whaley of Walling- ford is the guest of Mrs. Harris 'Wha- ley, of Carter avenue,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Krause were Sun day callers at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Augusta Pratt, of Car ter avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
NORWICH. TOWN
Rev. A. L. Tedford and Federated aChurch Choir at Sheltering Arms
 Entertainment at Scotland Road Hall

Rev. A. L. Tedford and choir of the Federated church, conducted a most helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev Mr. Tedford spoke from the words of St. Paul: "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course Paurs first efforts. for Christ were so full of success that he never stopped work ing until the day of his death. Has what we have done been done for Christ or for ourselves? Do we put our best energy into the fight for Christ? We have a hard race of toil
 pain, sacrifice in order to do our duty and to overcome temptation. If Christ were to come to some hearts today He wouldn't recognize their faith | so much. else has crept in of modern | thought, skepticism, unbelief. It is a
 blessed thing to finish the course alongside of the Christ. In that faith which reaches on to Christ and gains
 confidence and joy, and peace. is oul support.
 | There was a larger number thar usual present, and the hymns wer.
 sung most heartily. The anthems. Sur tof My Soul, and Be Thou Exalted
 were rendered with fine expression and gave much pleasure. The mem bers of the choir were the Misses Hay
 don,. Harringtons and Fletcher; als, Albert Peckham. tenor, and Herber
 Peckham, bass. Dwight Davis was a the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Norwich Sunday afternoon, to attend the funeral of Joshua Yeomans.
 Miss Isabella Robertson entertained the E. L. class of the Methodist church at her home on Friday Mrs, Robertson was assisted by Miss Bella Robertson. &
 Miss Alice Cottren of Jamestown, R. T.. is at Mrs. A. M Clarke's for a week.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Brown and daughter Agnes, of Oneco, spent Suh- day at Rev. Samuel Thatchers:
 Dr. William Driscoll of Norwich was a Sunday guest at his fathers. Tim oth Driscol1s.s eA
 Mrs. s. P. Greene of Hartford, is a guest at Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
 Close of Successful Mission.
 gress at St. Mary's church for sew era1 weeks, closed Sunday afternoon with exercises at three o'clock. It has been a most successful mission from every point of view. On Fri day evening, there was a procession of the children and consecration o1 the children to the Blessed Sacrament and the Sacred Heart It was most beautiful and impressive sight when the one hundred and twenty-f five chill dren stood inside the sanctuary and sang the hymns. On Sunday at the first mass, there was a general com nunions for all those who made the mission. r. During this week the October devo. tions are on Tuesday and Friday ev- enings. David Wood, a U. S. soldier, sta. toned at Fort Wright, has been Visit. | ing friends in town. sasarsTT s, s-., 2 Harvey Mott of Norwich spent. Sun. day at L. A. Thompson's . Mrs Thomas McBroome and Miss Mabel ,McBroome visited Charles Hal lat Backus hospital on Sunday. Sun. l day he was in comfortable condi. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
SIMPLE BUT SURE!
Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy.
 "Just- Breathe It" and Be Cured.

Just 6fedtne it ana pc Sureo.
 Do not try to cure catarrh, head colds, or snuffles by taking drugs into the stomach that can do little more than upset the digestion These com mon but dangerous diseases, that often cause the loss of hearing and the sense of smell and taste, cannot be cured that way. The conmon-sense way Is 70 breathe Hyomei, which gets the medi- cation right where it is needed to heal the raw and inflammed lining of the air passages, kill the germs and restore the diseased tissue to a perfectly healthy condition. Hyomei is a mixture of antiseptic | and germicidal oils that you breathe | through small inhaler. No bother; no, disagreeable medicine to swallow: | simply use the inhaler "a few times daily and the health giving medication | of Hyomei will quickly soothe and .heal | the irritated tissueS-stop distressing
 choking. and unclean discharges of tht | nose-you breathe freely-dun head
 aches cease. and every catarrhal symp- | tom soon Vanishes.
 I Druggists everywhere sell the Hyo I mel complete outfit that contains in
 haler and bottle of medicine. There i
 nothing. more economical, simple an pleasant to use, or that gives Sucl
 rapid and lasting benefit as Hyomei-
 and perfectly harmless. The Lee {
 Osgood Co. sells it on the, "No-cure- mo
 pay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
JEWETT CITY
Surprise visists and Shower-Plans for October Picnic-cIose of Sue cessfuI Parish Mission.


 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Wolf eel ebrated their fifteenth wedding ami versary. Sunday. Quite unexpectedly to them, a family party came to spend the day with them, and brought sev- eraI gifts. The guests were Henry Schroder and Miss Wilhelmina Schro- der of Mystic, Carlos Crandall of .<sroton, Mrs Mary Wolf and Miss Lil- lie Wolf of orwich. MT. and Mrs. Clin- ton Atterburg and four children of Creenevflle and Mrs. John c. Alter bury of New York
 Presented Handsome Gifts.
 A number of the congregation of the Methodist church gave MT. and Mrs James McArthur a surprise party Green avenue Rev. Samuel Thatcher presented MT. McArthur a handsome chair and Mrs McArthur 8 bouquet of carnations. The company carried re- treatments which were served during the evening.
 October Meeting.
 George A Haskell, l.. M. Carpenter and G. H. Jennings were appointed a committee Sunday at the Congrega- ffonai Sunday school to arrange for g spicnic next Saturday.
 Shower for Miss Seymour.
 Fourteen of the friends of Miss Bva Seymour gave her a variety shower on Saturday afternoon at tht home of Mrs. Adelard Bryant. Nts. Sevrno11l's marriage with Eugene Lambert takes place this week.
 Mrs A J. Tinker, Mrs. Nellie Saun- ders and Miss Mary Tinker were 1T