davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR MANUFACTuEl>i
ClDTHlN Army Building, 70 Nhiea ]
scaled proposals, In triplcatc, VIII ne r'.
ce!yci hcrc Until II n'vlock a. NJ, rohru'
:. 1913, and then opened, for mauu'aoiV- .
Philadelphia depnis Of the Qunitermas.r'
Corps. %, 600 OLIVE drab cotton coat. -.
formation upon application. A. |. SMITH
col, q. NJ 9, Depot . NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

The proposed ordinance regulating the
height of buildings is likely 20 be con-
sidtrably changed as result Of obiec.
lions and suggestions made at two hear
ings before the Board of Estimate and
the Aldermamic building committee. At
the end OF the second hearing yesterday
the Mayors Height of Building Com
mission. which drew the ordinance, was
asked TO submit another draft, on which
there will be a hearing before II goes
TO the Aldermen for a vote.
1t is indicated that only minor de-
tails Of the measure will bc amended
and that the essential principle Of re-
stricting the height OF outer walls to
twice the width OF the street, above
which limit there must be q setback,
will not be abandoned
As at tho previous hearing the advo-
Gates OF the ordinance Yesterday outnum-
bered its opponents more than two to
one. Allan Robinson, presid Mt of the
Allied Real Estate Interests. said that
II anything the plan was not restrictive
enough and that even those who fought
1t with selfish motives would benefit
by Il.
Twenty story Limit Urged.
William T. Ropes OF the New York
Building Managers Association said the
ordinance was all right except that it
should be changed to permit signs and
awnings OF buildings. Peter n. Cap
pei OF the West side Taxpayers Asso-
citation would have the city go further
and limit the height OF any skyscraper
70 twenty stories Otto ". Biditz OF the
advisory council OF Real Estate Inter
ests said The ordinance provides rea-
sonable means OF preventing a man from
injurng himself as well as his neigh
Dor"
Others who approved the ordinance were
Burt l.. Fenner OF Mckim. Mead & White
Walter Stabler. comptroller OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company How
ard G. Smith, for the Chamber OF Com
merce G. Grant La Fargo. for the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects +. $. Tom
lin. for the Brooklyn Central Federated
Labor Union; Elcctus u. Lltchheld. archi-
tect Charles w. Stoughton. president Of
the Municipal Art Society; n Everett
Waid. for the joint committee OF archi-
tects, engineers and contractors orgsniza-
lions Joel s. De Selding. for the Real
Estate Board. and Arnold w. Drummer,
president OF the Fifth Avenue Commits
sion.
The opposition was led by Charles F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.


5000 REWARD.
'.5.oO0 Austrian Treasury notes SsrlN'
Ig3l, 1885, 7@iO, 7"ii. 72i2, at 5000 oH.f
dut January I, l9li lost -,
Finder deliver To ALBERT FRANk =
COMPANY 90 Beaver street, Vow e.n
who VIII pay reward In cash aud a'A ~
uuCztlons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
90 D,rcct siAINE STEAMSHIP IISE :
Efw rSnxs p RTlAN D
EASTERN SIEA HSHtP CORPORATION
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME.

Notice is hereby given that the Nap''..
Fowler Import Export Compauy, a'-
nestle corporation having It's principal 1us'-
ness once at NO. 9OI B.oddVdv, IN she t..',
County & state ~ Scv. York. VIII g0l y
TO the supreme Court of tho state Of N'v
York at "A. Special Tenn thereof 90 ne 10 4
a. the County Court House. In tho '.'.,
County ana state at New york. on the -..I
asv Of February, 1913. AZ ten O'Clock 5" ''-
forenoon ~ thai lay ur .- soon 'HH.e. .s'
as counsel can he heard FOR ON o-'er
authorizing said corporation - rhtng' :
corporate nam" n napier ~ Donald -p4, %
Datsl, Ncw Work. .lsi day OF january. l'''
NAPIER FlWLEW IMPORT a EXPORT CO.,
By r. : NAPIER, Fres.IrH..
ALFRED *, MELLON, ESQ. FOR tho motion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
SALES ny AUCTION.

FOR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, 'crr
Young. AuctiOneer, sells this day IN ",
at eS7 East 42nd 81, one Cabinet F'h' T.,
S.O1; ono WecloCk Piano 23li5; On" 1e'Nn'"
I'iano $3.50. by order OF the mort ,'E''
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Locating Water With the Witch

Kellogg's Springs the place Ia called.
There water has brought life where
before there seemed onfy the sugges-
tion OF death. Pilgrims are forever
climbing the hills to view the wonder.
The price OF hill land has advanced Il.
bout three hundred per cent.
what l did was entirely simple"
kellogg insists. Anyone might have
done IL. Since my boyhood have been
using the so-called witch to locate
hidden treasures OF water. l have 10
Gated many wells. II the work Ia care.
fully done there need never be mis-.
take. OF course where no water is. no
water will DO found; but water is near.
ly every where. Sometimes the water
witch fairly twists out of the hands
SO strong 10 the attraction. The ex-
PLANTATION Of Its principal Is simple.
The water In the ground IL under
terrific pressure, which causes an in-
audsble hissipg. When you hold the
willow ur peach witch above the
spot IL bends downward because 1t IL
VIUThUIuk az VuS ohuc TdGc 90 Cuc
water note. aDd the moment they
synchronize they are drawn toward
each other.
The water with will mot work over
a lake. tub OF water or large buried
water main, because 10 either case
there Is lack Of the pressure neces.
sary to bring out the note. II. how
ever. the water main 10 tapped by .
smaller pipe pressure IL created and
that smaller pipe can be followed with
out dinicultv.
1.-TWO yesra ago was visiting q
friend Who 10 the president Of great
manufacturing company 10 Penhsyl.
vania. The cost of water for the
factory was enormous. Many efforts
to obtain water BY drilling wells had
failed. trotted around with witch
and located water under the floor OF
the parlor OF the superiotendents cot
tage. The superintendent had to
move but the we'll 10 the parlor IL NOW
supplying the entire plant. Rufus
Steele 10 February humber OF Sunset
Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Mean to Succeed

II Crowley county falls to get the
proposed state farm for the insane IL
will not be because OF the lack Of ef-
forts. Tuesday morning delegation
chosen from among the business men
and ofiicisls Of the various parts Of the
county left for Denver To make claims
for the rights Of Crowley county and
insist on locating the farm 10 this
district.
The committee met and had con-
ference with the governor Wednesday
morning and presented the proposi-
tion and gave reasons why we should
have this farm located here. After
. conference with the the governor
the delegation went to the legisla-
lures where the matter was present.
ed 70 the proper committees.
The bill proposing the establish-
ment OF such farm has been drafted
and may be passed by this session Of
the legislature.
The committee. or delegation Of
business men from Crowley county
which called on the governor con-
sisted of County Commissioners Joe
Wallace, County Clerk Ira b. Coy,
Mayor J. H. Lesry. f. A. Townsend,
Judge G. E. Patrick, A. G. Bowers
R. A. Hamilton.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Adams : Father Dies

E. g. Adam returned last week from
Bouton. Iowa, where he had been 70
attend the funersl OF his father, Carl
Adam. The following 10 10 part the
account Of the fathers death - taken
from the Bovton Press:
Carl Adam, one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Bouton. passed away Vt bis
home Thursday, January 18th, after
brief illness of shout ten days. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
the German Lutheran church At Bou.
ton and ioterment was made At the
Peoples ceWetsry. Rev. Swanfelter
Of CoOu Rapids conducted the Ger
man services and Rev Wegener OF the
Boutou church conducted the English
service. A large concOurss Of friends
we're present At the funeral to pay
their last respects TO the aged pioneer.
Carl Adam WAS b0rn 10 SeliciS. Ger.
many, November 6. 1884 He emigrs
ted TO this country 10 1884. he having
been preceded 10 1881 by his Two chill
dren, Mrs. Schildhauer aud son Fred
Adam. He nrst located 10 Boone
county. Iowa. where he resided for IL
years and then removed to Boone,
where he spent the remaining days
of his life. He WAS joioed 10 mar.
riage In the fstherlsnd 10 1855 u
Caroline Stappenbsck. TO which union
six children were born. 6ve Of whom
are living. one girl having died In In
fancy He 10 survived by his widow
who Ia also advanced In years. Had
Father Adam lived until next August
he and his wife would have celebrated
the 50th anniversary Of their wedding
The children are Fred Adams Of o..
ney Colorado, Nicholas Adam ol
Boone county. Mrs. Chris Schiidhauer
Of Plankington s. OAK, Mrs. Peter
Thomson. Wayside, Neb. Mrs. Sarct
Of Inwot,d. Iowa. All Of the children
were present at the funeral except
Mrs.. Thomson who Was unable Z" be
present. Carl Adam was man hon.
Ored and liked by all WIN knew hin
and his wide acquaintance with all
his friends. He has lived 10 quiet
and peace during his declining days
among the people Of Bouton and held
10 great respect by all Of them A
man strictly upright in all his deal.
logs with his fellow men, He wss
we'll read 10 the history Of his Faith
erland aud took great interest 10 the
conflict which il now raging In Eur
ops. He liked to visit and talk about
the places Of men who we're we'll
known TO him and IL WAS pleasure
for the writer at MANY times Tn dis
cuss current events with the deceased
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Bee. heimer has been reading little
stories of cows, sows and silos 10 the
New Era. Now Bee-heimer 10 man
who. thinks that whom We speak OF
cows, sows and silos We would for ever
eliminate chickens, the things. that
have cackled away many . mortgage
on Q farm. II the distancs was
sufficiently great across his forshsad
between his eyes he would naturally
know that with such stock around .
farm % cattle and hogs that chickens
would also be found.
II you'd speak Of man ~ - tiller
Of tho soil" Mr.. Bee.heimer would
think you meant only the man who
walked behind pillow all day and
that . horticulturist would be one
who scorned chickens and hogs. 1t
makes little difference to the New
Era Whist Bee.heimer has to say
about NJ. About the only thing We
regret is that when he does give US
\ roast 20 few people zee II because OF
his miniture circulation.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Notice to Ordway Folks

We wish to announce we are exclu-
sive Ordway agents for the simple
mixture OF buckthOrn bark. RIycerine,
ETC., known M Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy. used successfully for appended
tis. Ia the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sOld. 1t is 40 DOW
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE Of constipation,
sour or Rsssy stnmach. Adler-i.ds
never gripes. is safe 10 use and the
INSTANT action 10 surprising. Ed.
gar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Bashor spent Sun.
day 10 Sugar City. The Beavers we're
the guests of M. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Ballou and The Bashors guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell.
Mrs. D. J Mooney and i. little
daughter, Pauline went to Pueblo
Tuesday where they will visit for
several days with Mr.. Moouey's q
mother, Mrs. G. F. Patrick who has
been III.
Bert Bodkin, Russell Draper and
Will Winchell Of La Juuta were
visiting Edwin Smith over Sunday.
They came over Saturday evening to
see Edwin take his Masonic degrees.
Edwin Smith. Harry Mast. J. n.
Peck, A. H. Thomas and J. r.
Thomas attended the Masonic lect ure
in La Junta Tuesday night.
Mrs. e. J. Smith. Mrs. II. c. Tiede.
mann and Mrs. L. I. CHM were the
guests Of Mrs. G. II. Wincheli 10 La
Jnnta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Leary went to
Denver Tuesday where they will
visit for several days With Mrs,
Lesry's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schultz of
Aanzsnola were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron L Fentoo this week.
KahDr corn. milo maize sad fstsrita
for chicken feed; try 1t. The Ordway
Trading Co.
DR.. Bulette will be at the Hotel
Berendo Saturday February 20.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement

In tho Matter Of the Bstste Of Hammitt II.
Hodge, Minor.
Notioe IL Hereby Given, That on Monday.
the Eighth day Of March 4. D. 1916. being one
Of tho regular days Of tho March Term Of the
county court OF Crowley county. In the state Of
Colorado. !. J. W. vsniman. guardian Of said
eatsts. will appear basoro tho Judge Of said
court. present my nual settlement - such
guardian. pray the approval Of the same. and
will then apply to be dischs srRed ~ such guar
dian. Al which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present objections to
tho same II any there be
Dated 1t Ordway. Colorado. February .. Iols
J. W. vANIMAN,
Guardian Of the Estate Of Hsmmitt q. Hodge.
minor.
Chns. q. Woodbridge. Attorney for EstAte.
First publication Feb. 5. 1915
Last utilization Feb. 26
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
-Our Church Fair.
Given By Ladies Aid

Mrs. Brooks, who wants to oe
president.
Mrs. O'Neall. young. giddy. fond Of
novels.
Mrs. Riley. the president OF the
society.
Mrs. Workman, on the dinner com.
mittee.
Mrs. Barker, the ministers wife
Mrs. Bowers, plump.
Mrs. Patterson, anxious to get a new
church attendant.
Mrs. Kelley, very inquisitive.
Mrs. Kempt, sensitive.
Mrs. Edgar. on the dinner committee.
Mr.. Evans, decidedly close.
Mrs. Bruno. just married.
To be given February l6, at the
Armory. Adults 25 cents and child
rem under IL years. Is cents.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. John D Parent, grantor. by hi,
Trust Deed. dated October 8. 1917. and record.
I'd In the ONCE Of the clcrk asd recorder Of
Crowley county. Colorado, in Book At Page
14s. conveyed TO the Public Trustee of said
county. the following land in said county. TO-
wit: All Of lot numbered one ~ In block "4-
of the original town Of o,ney Springs ~ shown
By plat Of said town on record in the once Of
the county clerk.
Also $780, 900 OF ono water right In what 10
called the Bob Creek canal. slso sometimes
called tho Colorado canal. the same being the
pro rata Of water purchased for said lot Of
Twin Lakes Land Water company, by Eu-
gene 9. Cronk Of At. Louis. Mo.
This deed 10 subject to the conditions Of the
deed Of November ". 1910 given by Eugene q.
Cronk TO John D. Parent In trust 70 secure
one principal note Of even date with said Trust
order. one vsar after date, with interest there
on from date at the rate of ten psr cent per
annum, payable annually.
And Whereas, Default has been made BY the
said Grantor in said Trust Deed. in the per.
formsnoe OF the covenants and conditions i'm.
posed upon him by the terms Of said Trust
Deed. in this. to-wIt: Thst said grantor has
failed to pay said principal note when due.and
failed TO pay the interest due on said principal
note on October S. 1914.
And whereas, The legal holder Of the indebt-
edness repre- sented by said note has fled with
said Public Trustee notice and demand IN
writing. declaring said default. and electing 10
declare the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of sale. due
and paysbls, and demanding tho sale OF said
land under said Trust Decd.
Now. Therefore. Notice 10 hereby given that
pursuant TO said notice. election and demand,
and under and BY virtue Of the authority vest
cd In me BY said Trust Deed and the law, I,
VIM. Broadbsnt, Public Trustee Of said ooun-
ty. will sell the above described land for oaah.
at public suction to the highest bidder, 1t the
front door Of the County Court House in said
county. on Monday. the 18th day Of February.
1915. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
pose Of paying said notes. interest and sxpen-
ses of this sale and will give TO the purchaser
thereof . certificate Of purchase therefor A.
provided by law.
Dated January Is. 1915.
WIN. BROADBENT,
Public Trustee Of Crowley County. Colorado.
By n. b. Hasstedt. Deputy.
First publication January Is. 1913
Last publication February 8. 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Awful Ihouaht.

A little girl receiving her first re-
ligious teaching was much impressed
by the unique character and omnipo-
tence of the Almighty. Saying her
prayers At night. she added peculiar
and earnest petition: And. o Lord.
please take good care Of yourself. for
II anything happens to you. o Lord.
what are the rest Of US going to dof"
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
4usv individual.

An old man in the Potato Hill neigh
borhood IL quoted as saying: "All 1
havesto do now is to pull sheets off-the
calendar pad: have all day to pull on
the Thursday sheet, and make the pad
read Friday. but sometimes get three
or four days behind. After ] get the
sheet ON the pad changed, 1t il time to
look for my glasses. which are usually
lost. You may think old people have
little to do. but they are really quite
busy."-Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
The First National Bank
Ford story A Ford owner start

Ford story A Ford owner start
ed out one morning to take friends
into the country. After he had
been going half an hour the ma.
chine stopped. He got out and
pulled the dood.dsd and still the
Ford didn't move. Then be tried
the Wiling whsng. but the Ford re-
mained silent Finally he raised
the hood. by George" he said,
1.-THE repair shop forgot to putin
the engine" The car had run
twelve miles on reputation.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds died in the Ot1ce nf
the county clerk OF Crowley county
from February 4 to February II, 1915
elusive. rs reported by the Crowley
County Abstract company. Ordway:
Otto Fishencord to A. +. Enyar
lots 9 and 10 Blk. A Olney Springs
W. G. Hamilton to W. F. Tarbox
and P. Q. Dunlap lots 81 and % Blk.
% Sugar City.
Charlie and Matte Archibald to
Mechanics Wells lot 3 BIN. Up" Olney
Springs.
W. H. Wella to Mechanics Wells
". 90 It. lot l Blk. -" OIney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
The Ruling Thought.

Can any child here give me rea-
son why closer relations between
Jews and Gentiles should be encour.
aged?" So asked settlement teacher
Of the embryo class in social science.
with the members Of which she hoped
to work wonders. please. ma'am. 1t
would be better for business!" volun-
teered little Jewish girl in the front
row.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
unk,nd SuaaeStIon.

writing much verse now?" atked
the critic. mot much" returned the
poet. only enough to keep the wolf
from the door" why, do you read 1t
over to him:" asked the critic.-Hew
York American.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
They Need a Viaduct
Denver wants II, aud Of course Den
yer should have IL. Read this:

yer should have II. Read this:
From The Denver News)
Introduction 10 the senate and
house Wednesday OF measure ap-
propristing $4,000 n assist the city
in building the stockyards viaduct.
Was hailed by the business men Of
Denver - long step towards actual
work on project considered nf para.
mount Importance to many interests
Of the city. Strenuous efforts will BE-
made by business interests and by the
city commissioners to obtain passage
OF the bill at this session Of the leRis'
latuFe.
The necessity for q north and south
thoroughfsre through the city has be-
come more apparent since work started
on the COIfax. Larimer structure.
which completes the only east and
west thoroughfare through the city
limits. The sLockyards visduct 10
considered the only feasible way that
. north and south thoroughfsre can
be realized 10 the immediate future.
The proposed structure is planned
TO give direct tradic connection be-
tween the heart of the city and the
entire Globeville, Stockyards and
Swansea districts, including the
Riverside cemetery. A network OF
tracks With NO streets open to trsnc.
lies between York and Wewatts
streets north Of Fortieth avenue.
This section also includes the Union
Pacific and Pullman shops and ID i'm
passable to street traffic.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Bashor Patiently Waits

Ws0ted-The whereabouts OF NJ. z.
RsshOr, by hIs aunt, Mrs. Frances
Delroy, Fl REM. Okla.
Tue abnve ad appeared recently 10
q Denver paper and friends here called
Mr.. BashOr's attention 10 II. He
made himself known and from what
he has heard so far there Is an estate
TO be settled In which Mr.. Bashor Is
supposed to share. However BAshor
Isn't laying awake nights planning on
things he'll do with his bay OF gold.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Requirement.

"I wonder II our boy will ever be
\ great mani" We'll, he has one of
the main characteristics-he can't
write a legible signature. Florida
Times-Union.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Misery,

Next to the boy who has money
coming to him which he cannot col
lect. the most miserable person is the
colored man with gold tooth and no
chance to display it.-Topeka Capital.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Reward Of industry,

Our idea of nice mp1 is an indus
trious and well behaved young fellow
thirty-four yesrs Of age who abandons
the shame and disgrace of bachelor
hood and marries widow with five
children.-Houston Post.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
In sksstar Time.

Here" sighed the unhappy house
holder as he put out the light and
:rawled through the canopy into bed.
"is where retire to my second line OF
defense. e."-Newark News.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

It will pay you to price the stoves
and ranges before you buy. The Ord
way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Battle Vt the IIervti,

Battle VI tho INervn.
According to investigations made BY
Napoleon III Of France the battle OF
Nervii took place between the villages
OF la Buissiere and Lonvroii M the
River Sambre.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Writing Paper

We sell writing paper. bonds and
all other kinds. Buy It by the pound,
cut to sizes tp suit you
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
What Il SpeIis.

Work spells genius, says an ex-
shange. 1t also spells honesty II It II
lone right.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

just ask about our wash nut coal.
The Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-One good. Old Trusty
incubator 200 egg size. Fred Hoffman.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Wanted-Man with team to plow
alfalfa land. Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

A shipment of buRRies and spring
wagons will be 10 next week. The
Otdway Trading ca.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Maud Hughes OF this city and w. J.
Pierik OF San Diego, Calf, were
married last Friday morning 10
Denver. Mrs. Pierik is the attractive
daughter of Mrs. George Beaver and
has host Of friends who. greatly re.
gret her leaving for California where
she will make her home.
Mr.. Pierik is a contractor iu San
Diego.
Mr.. aud Mrs. GeOrRe Beaver and
daughter Maude Hughes entertained
these friends at six O'clock dinner last
Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
Meyer, Prof. aud Mrs. 4. G. Clark OF
Rome. Italy, Mary Brown and W. J.
Pierik Of Ssn Diego. Calf.
The Ladies' Aid had their regular
monthly tea last Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. @. b. Stewart.
A missionery program hsd been pre-
pared and proved very Interesting.
Mrs. Stewart was assisted by Mrs.
George Riley and they served y
dainty luncheon tn about thirty
ladies'.
oLNEY sPRINGs.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. W. Johnson enter.
tsined NJ dinner Sunday evening 10
honor Of the doctors mother, Mrs. o.
W. johnson Of Denver. Covers were
laid for Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Bradbury. Mrs. Dav,dson of Los
Angeles, Calf. and DR.. and Mrs.
johnson.
Tie girls Of the N. Y. B. club en-.
joyed wiene roast Wednesday after
noon At tho McNulty farm The
members are: Myrtle Worker. Vera
McEulty, Trudy FAIRIES. Mildred Da-
via, Edith Neal. May belle Brush,
Frank Dean. Muriel Edgar, Alma
Green, May smith, Lois aud Louise
Fountain.
Invitations are issued for VAL
entine housewarminR party to be
given by Mr.. snd Mrs. H. q. Tiede-
mann on Saturday evening Of this
week in their new home on north
Main street. The evening will be
spsnt Ut cards and dancing.
The A. L. club OF the high sch,,ol
has issued Invitations for WASH
ioRtons Birthday party to be given
ou Friday evening, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cash gave 4
dancing party NJ the Chamber OF
Commerce hall on Thursday, las,
evening, OF this week.
Miss Geneva Fountain was hostess
at the regular meeting of the "Once
A. Week Rook club At her home Wed.
nesday evening.
Lois and Louise Fountain enter
tained the members Of the N. Y. B.
club Tuesday evening.
Tally cards, place cards for dinners
and initial correspondence cards-st
this once.