davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

but urge that the bill be amended so that
such militia can only be used as de-
fsnsivs force or in a war where another
nation is the agsressor and that such
militia not be used for police duty.
The next place Of meeting was left to
+bs Executive Committee, These officers
we're elected
president. John w. Heller, York
Vice president, DR.. J. c. Amis, Lewis
town.
Chaplain ]. J. Bisbing, Bethlehem
Secretary, A. J. Daugherty pittsburgh
treasurer. S. williams, Jr., Scranton
Conductor, T. J. Cain, Ellwood Guy
inside guardian, Ross Conrad, Altoona
outside guardian, d. A. Housmah'
Jeanette. r,-,....
Trustees, r. H. Moulter, New BRIGHTON;
r. J. Davis, wilkes Barrei Theo. WuIt'
Monongahela- =, -
Representatives to grand eyrie, H. y.
Hiistein, Harrisburg; John M. Morin'
Plttsbursh; Thomas f. MoLaughlin'
Wilkes-Barre; ]. Walter slattery, Ale
eheny city; 'Tallie Griffith, Scranton; W.
o. Hofford, Allentown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
Mrs. Gamm Tells Mrs. Gleason Just
What She Thinks, Then-Trouble.

A duel with buckets, the fray being
punctuated with personal opinions Of each
other, was the means of landing Mrs.
Elizabeth Gamm and Mrs. Catharine
Gleason before Magistrate Emely today.
During the maze of charges and counter
charges 1t was learned that the women
had been unfriendly for some time. The
climax came when they were out scrub
bling the sidewalks
It appears that Mrs, Gamm, who lives
at 242 East Ellen street, told Mrs. Glea-
son in plain words what she thought OF
her The words were much too plain for
Mrs Gleason, and the women attacked
each other with buckets. When these
were demolished, according to the police,
there was a hair-pulling contest which
ended in a draw.
Magistrate Emely advised them TO look
after the comfort of their families and
held Mrs. Gamm in $500 bail to keep the
peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
DEATHS

BEASNIhhGRRstb giAtR h1ntR stb lbs MRSa5sEFT 35s5sFsT
EMahdAMPd s1d EdTaPd RPy Saf sFgd |?
months Services at Middletogih 1,b Montb
BRowN.-on June 6, 1915, PHEBE A., sis
ter OF John T. Brown, at her late resiasnee, enS,
ices and lnterment private
CooK.-on June 4 1915, at Glen Rock N.J,l
EDYTHF R BEASs9NS NS.utSts4 Gsoy'd q, Hairy Tife T.
and Nellie @. Keyser. Due notice OF taiss tIiss
funera, from her gargsnntts' g,gsnts residence 4i''
DoHERTY. June g. 1915, GRACE e.
DoHERTY. relatives and friends are In
yited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn morn
122 South isth st. Solemn Requiem Mass
at ST. Patricks Church, at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
HEsToN.-on June g. 1915 MARTHA j.,
wife OF the late Rev. Newton Heston, In her her
ssth year. Relatives and friends are inytod
oliver II. Bsir. 1920 Chestnut 81 1nterment
private. Brooklyn. N. Y, papers please copy.
JANNEY.-on the 9TH instant. MARY JAN; n;
Rebecoa ]. Janney, Of Hlllsboro, ys. Funeral
the Tesd.net ee Of iyth TbeFt b Wsms Io wyneOo
road and Washington lane, Jenkntown, Pa.
JQNEs.---on June s. 1915, CHARLES ?;
friends, also CORTLAND Saunders Post. No.
21 g. A. R., employees of y; S: Custom In
members Of Washington Camp, s61, P. Q;
S. OF A., are invited to attend the funeral
residence Of his son, Thos. 2. Jones. 4251
Ogden street Interment At Eernwood Csm- iI
etery.. Friends may call Friday evening
IAxwELL.-on June I, 1915, MARY RIT-
TENHoUsb, widow OF John B.. Maxwell, y1I.
tenhouse. Relatives and friends, also the So
cieties of which she was member, are IN
THURSDAY Thur afternoon, at 2 O'clock, at her late
town. Interment Hoods Cemetery.
McCONOMY.-On June 8, 1915, FRANCIS
CALDER, son Of Paul l.. and Anna r. Nc
Conomy, aged 1 year 8 months, at his par
ents' residence, 0O7 N. 2lst st. Interment at
Lancaster. Pa.
JAMES McGBvERAN, late pastor of st.
Bernard's Church, Easton, Pa. The reverend
to feTsH attend d'dVfg Rs aneS on ISFs TSSrsday
Bernards Church. Easton. Pa. Divine offiee
O'clock Interment at Easton. Pa. Train
leaves Broad 81; Ststlon at a. m. and
sHAPCoTT.--on, June 8, 1915. MERc1E.
wife of John Shapcott in her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the b.T st, syGs5 ssSSs5ee Nors a
Interment private, at Bloekey Baptist Gene.
June s, 1915, CORNELIA C.,
daughter OF the late John Dover and Mary
Rowena Thomas. Funeral services and in.
terment Thursday, June TO- strictly private.
June Z, 1915. THOMAS
THOMPSON. husband of Anna E. Thomp-
son. aged ~ years Relatives and friends
also George G. Meade Post, No. L. @. A. r..
Philadelphia Brigade Company H, 1O6th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry;
Union Veterans Legion Encampment, No. 10,
are Invited TO attend the funeral services. at
his late residence, 37l7 Spring Garden ST.
on Thursday. the 10th inst. at 2 p. m. pre-
cisely. Interment private. Remains may be
4ieNwed on Wednesday evening, from to
his residence, 2126 Spruce
ST. GEORGE B. WooDMAN, on Tuesday
June 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

FORREST-"wIth the Fighting Forces of
Europe" with the Kaiser, King George;
President Poincare, the King Of Belgium .ain ana
Admiral Ttrpitz, the soldiers, Sailors battle
chips and forts OF warning Europe shown In
kinemacoor for the FIRST time. .2;So and $3.50
wOODSIDB PARK - THE Red Pettlcoat,
with the resident stock company. lady
barber brought out to Colorado mining
town, is the heroine. e...........,...'''..'e: $40
KEITH S--Jesse l.. LasSy's "Redheads," with
James b. Carson; Willard the man who
grows TO order; Burton Holmes trayelette;
Cecil Curninghami Harry, Lewis, IN "A
and Mrs. Garden Wilde shadowgraphists;
Jack McCloud and Al Carp. and the Hearst 80
Selig News Weekly. ..........,. .Z!OO ana o'ou
NIxON,S GRAND 80 Tho Frescotts; Billy
Tuites Collegians; John and Mae Burke, the
Dancing La Vars. Drawee, Hambo and Fris-
and Davis, comedians, and Keystone Come
dies. y. .''E' anu ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
DELEGATES REFUSE
BAKERS CONVENTION
Annual Gathering Ends Session
at Hotel Continental Without
Choosing City for 1916.

The fact that not a single city in the
State wanted the next convention was
impressed on delegates to the seventh
annual convention Of the Pennsylvania
Association OF Master Bakers, which end
ed It's last business session at the Con
| tinental Hotel today
when the name Of Pittsburgh was
placed In nomination as the convention
city for 1916. the majority Of members
present applaudcd. only to be nonplussed
by tho fiat statement Of H. w. Crider, OF
Homestead. who had the proxy of Louis
J. Baker. Of Pittsburgh. that Pittsburgh
did not want the bakers. He said the
bakers in Pittsburgh had little or no
organization and were Indifferent to the
State association. The matter Of choos-
Ing the next convention city was finally
left In the hands OF the Executive Com
mlttee
j. H. Shoemaker, secretary OF the
Manufacturers Association Of Pennsyl-
vania, attacked the workmen's compensa-
tlon law I'm the course Of his address on
pennsylvania Association Work" Elm
ployers are wholly unprotected in cases
where an employe Is injured as a result
Of intoxication or his own carelessness,"
he said.
Officers of the Master Bakers Associa-
tlon for the ensuing year were elected /,
this afternoon as tolloWB PRESIDENT
John Haller Altoona; vice president, |
Christian Gunzenhauser Lancaster; sec |
ond vice president, J. A. Arnold, Reading; |
treasurer W. A. King. wilkes-B Barre, re-
elected; secretary, l.. A. kley Phoenix
Vile reelected: members OF Executive
Committee, Charles Breuninger. strouds-
burg, and William Lltterman, Bewisburg.
Addresses were made by b. r, White
car. G. II. Wheeler w. sturma (Mr
Sturma spoke in German) and Joseph
5haefer.
The banquet at the Continental tonight
will mark the end of the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
FOUR INJURED WHEN
JTTNEY BUS UPSETS
Speeding Auto Hits Car Tracks
in Course of Joy Ride-Wo-
man and Man May Die.

Two men and two women were badly
injured early today in a Jtuey Joy ride,
when their car struck the raised tracks
Of the Philadelphia and Southwestern
Traction Company at 18th street and
Movamensing avenue. upset and pinned
them beneath It. One Of the men and
one Of the women may die All we're
taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hos
riial
The police say all the occupants Of the
car we're intoxicated at the time Of the
accident. The injured are Edward Croil-
IL, % years old 1921 South Bancroft
street driver Of the car; Mrs. Emma
Long, % years old. 1918 Green street; Mrs
ella Murphy % years old, 1907 South
IolthRow street, and Edward steeples, -
years old. 1919 Mt Vernon street. steepes
is married.
Crellly and Mrs. Long suffered internal
injuries In addition to numerous cuts and
bruises. They may not recover, MIS-.
Murphy escaped with cuts and bruises
about the face and head. She was ar.
rested after having her injuries dressed
and Magistrate Briggs. at tho 18th street
and Snyder avenue police station, held
her In 500 bail for a further hearing as
n material witness. Steeples suffered n |
broken shoulderblade and minor injuries. |
The crash occurred at l!ij o'clock this |
morning. II was heard by j. S. I<issler. |
1926 Columbia avenue, who was returning |
from Point Breeze Park in another car
with a party Of friends. He and his
friends lifted the overturned machine and
took the injured to the hospital
Al Moyamensing avenue and 18th street
Crelly either lost control OF the ma
chine or tried to turn and failed TO
notice the raised tracks. His front
wheels struck them and the car turned
over
Mrs. Lillian p. Gottsfeld. SD street and
Parkside avonue. Is the owner of the
which was badly damaged.
Creilly was employed by her to run a
titney line in SD street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
College Men to Meet After 30 Years

The Glass of 1850 of the philadelphia Col
lege Of Pharmacy will hold its first re-
union In the Adelphia Hotel tonight when
more than 40 members will get together
again for the first time in 80 days. Mem
bers of the class from all parts of the
United States and Canada will be present.
The committee in charge follows: John
W. Newton, chairman; Robert B. Matter,
Dr. John B. Moore and George w. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
sLEUTHs SEE MAN GROW
Vaudeville Performer Puzzles Cam
eron's Men at City Hall.

The masked sleuths of City Hall were
giving the "opce over" to the usual col
lection of criminals the dragnet picked
up during the night today at City Hall
when Captain Cameron walked In holding
the arm of n young man dressed in the
height OF fashion. Every eye cleaned
and every neck was craned.
The young man stood alongside Dctec-
tive Alexander, and the rest of the sleuths.
gazing intontly at the stranger. racked
their brains TO recall his features And
then suddenly u gasp went through the
room, for the fashionably dressed visitor
was growing.
Slowly but steadily his head rose until
he was several inches taller than Alexan-
der. His arms also grew longer. Then
Captain Cameron introduced the man. He
was Willard, the Man Who Grows"
Willard Is now appearing at Keith's. He
is said 10 be as much puzzled as scientists
about the secret OF his strange power TO
stretch himself without dislocations and
without losing control of his muscles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
THE PHOTOPLM

| Being an old bachelor, ! never suspected
! little girls could be SO nice end appear
/ ing. so / am going to walt until you
| grow up and then I will lay my heaIl
| and my fortune at your feet. 80 you
/ cannot only consider this your first mash
note. but also your first proposal. Please,
oh please, do not promise to be sister
to me-"
"The Writing on the Wall"
Olga Nethersole's starring vehicle,
william J. Hurlburt's psycholosioai
drama OF greed, is the next big picture
to be undertaken for production by the
VitaRraph Company. THE Writing on
the Wall" has been pcturlzed from the
original play script by Marguerite
Bertsoh. and will be produced by Director
Tent johnson with a strong cast. In
cluding Joseph Kilgour. as lrvins
Lawreuce Virginia Pearson, as Barbara;
Naomi Chllders as Muriel; Robert Call
lard. as Schuyler Lawrence, and Bobby
Connolly, as Harry Lawrence.
In adapting THE Writing on the Wall
for pictures, Miss Bertsch, while keeping
strictly to the main theme Of Mr. Hurl-
burt's story, has rearranged the various
episodes so as to make a stronger, more
vital picture drama than could possibly
be evolved fom the story as originally
written lOI Iue leBlllIldNe stage Inc
principal interior scene will be taken in
the house at the corner of 5Oth street
and Madison avenue. New York city,
leased and elaborately furnished by the
Nitagraph Company for the exclusive
purpose Of filming special scenes that
require a rich background. Interest of
the feminine members Of the cast Is
made impressive by the fact that each
and every one have ordered new gowns
that will harmonic with the richness
of the settings and add a distinctive note
to the production. THE Writing on the
Wall" when completed will be IN five
parts and listed as a bue-ribbon feature
World Film Produces "The Daughter
of Heaven"
World Film Corporation will shortly re-
lease the great photoplay, THE Daugh-
ter of Heaven" based upon Pierre Lofts
celebrated spectacle of the same name,
which was produced at the Century
New York, by George c. Tyler,
two or three years ago. Clara Kimball
Young is to be seen in the title role.
More than a hundred thousand dollars
was spent on the play before the curtain
went up; probably II was the best adver-
tlsed thing Of its kind ever put on the
stage. The press agent saw to that. The |
Lieblers sent a man to China to get local
color for the play The costumes, set
tings and props were ordered and made |
abroad. Viola Allen was the star. Basil |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
Appointments by the President

WASHINGTON. June .. 9.-President VIII
son today gave a recess appointment TO
Robert @. Hilton, as Assistant Treasurer
at Baltimore. He also named the follow
ing postmasters:
Pennsylvania--M. ]. Flynn. Emlenton;
William NJ. Carter. Punxsutawney; John
3. Henning, Tunkhannock; j. Richard
Hancock. Williamsport.
ARRESTS AND BUCKET DUEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

her husbands rough treatment for nine
years, When he beat me while 1 was
asleep" she said, II thought 1t about
time TO call halt, l was complaining
to him about this when he started ali
over again. He said he could lick me
while | was awake, too. He had lust
started when the police arrived. To make
matteres worse, 1 have to do all the
work and he just loars and growls."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALg

COOK. experienced colored woman. FOR anal
MOTEL In Ocean City. N, j.: must have pstt
sEehesi good wages. y los. Ledger ofhee.
COOKING and downstairs work-EXn- coIors5
girl no lanndry overbrook L 125, ed sp'1I ~ ~
COOKING and downstairs, experienced v26jfis5
girl. no laundry. Call 1880 n. Broad "i''s
EDUCATED WOMAN. preferably teacher a..
40 Ledger Office. 's's'eHess' +
hAPERiENCED white girl for general boiiss--
work family Of 2. 4e45 Cathaflne al.
GIRL;T,competent white girl as waItTsss &,
N. Broad. 'squlfsa' Blb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

You don't know when YOU have a
good, soft snap" said the Judge, ad
dressing the prisoner.
BAILEY attempted a complicated argu-
ment, which was cut short when he was
held In $500 bail for a further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
ORDER OF EAGLES
INDORSES PRESIDENTS POLICY
Delegates to Convention at Altoona
Favor Efforts to Preserve Peace.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 9.-President Will
sons efforts to preserve peace were in
dorsed at the Fraternal Order of Eagles
State convention today. The convention
also indorsed Congressman John NJ.
Morin's resolution. known as House bin
215Os, providing for instructions in mill
tary maneuvers by Federal officers for
members of the various fraternities who
comply with certain procedures to be
determined by the Secretary of War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

Bubbling over with fun and pep" and
! keeping every one in roars Of laughter the
/ Irresistible Marie Dressler has been romp-
| ing through scene after scene In the
t.ubin studio this week in her new five
reel comedy, TITLES Tomato Surprise"
The new comedy, which Is a riot Of
merriment and new ideas along comedy
lines was written especially for Miss
Dressler by Acton Davies, widely known
as an author and dramatic critic, and Is
one OF the best vehicles she has ever had
to display her unique ability as a
comedienne. The production will be one
Of the most elaborate ever made I'm the
Lubin studio.
Howell Hansel, who produced THE Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" and who has
achieved an envlable reputation as
stage and picture director, will have
charge Of the production and will be as
sisted by Albert +. Mayo. The company
supporting Miss Dressler Ia an unusually
strong one.
Most of the interior scenes for the COM
edy will be Filmed In the big Philadelphia
studio and the exteriors will be taken at
the Lubin ranch at Betzwood Pa, where
large force of artists, propertymen and
others have been working for the last
three weeks. making preparations for the
arrival of the Dressler company.
Her First Love Letter
Little Betty Marsh whose screen
cleverness at the Reliance Majestic studio
has frequently won the praise Of D. w
Griffith, has received her first letter from
O. masculine admlrer. Betty is only four
She is the niece of Mae Marsh, the Well
known Griffith player. Here is the letter.
New York City, May A. 1915
Dear Little Betty Marsh
Permit a stranger to congratulate you
on your really charming work in the Re
lance picture entitled, God Is Love
Imagine a newspaper man, hardened by
many years Of covering police in a big
city, dropping into a theatre and having
his emotions punctured by young lady
Of three or four years of age. Again / |
you. The best I can wish
you for the future is that when YOU
grow up you will be as good an actress
as your aunt, Mae Marsh, whose work
we are familiar with in the East through |
The medium of The Birth of a Nation !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The rhotopiay Editor Of the EvenlnE
ledger VIII be pleased 20 answer gues-
tIons relating 10 his department. Cues
flons relating to family affairs Of actors
and actresses are barred absolutely:
Queries Will not be answered BY letter
All letters must be addressed TO Ehoto-
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

Fox didn't appear anxious for any more
fights when he appeared before Magis-
trate Emely. He still carried a souvenir
of the blow given him by the policeman
and his face hurt him when he talked.
"As you want to get into fighting condl-
tion." said the Judge, "Ill send you to the
House OF Correction, and I'll see to 1t that
you get plenty of exercise on the stone
pile with a fat pick"
The fact that his wife did most of
the work while he did the loafing was
not enough for George Bailey, the police
say, so he beat her to break the domestic
monotony at his home on East Arizona
street and Montgomery avenue. 1t was
learned that duh thuds and angry voices,
mingled with screams and crashes. got
to be regular thing at the Bailey home
Bailey was dragging his wife about the
Kitchen, 1t is said. when Special Po-
licemen Dunbar and Dun arrived. They
gave him the same medicine in getting
him out OF the house, and he was some
what withered and tired when he was
brought before Magistrate Emely.
His wife admitted that she STOOD for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIB

BUSINESS woman OF experience desires sales
clerical, cashierlng or any position in store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-09-10
Thetford Center

DR.. Howard W. Geiger. of Bay City,
visited his parents, Sunday.
Bert Ostrander and wife, of Flint,
spent Sunday and Monday at the home
of F. j. WILDER and family.
Frank Randall, of Clarksburg, West
Virginia, is spending several days call
ing on friends in this vicinity. Mr..
Randall formerly resided here.
Mrs. Charles Brady visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Drudge, a few days
last week.
Miss Louisa WILDER is attending High
School at Flint.
Miss Hazel Hawley is attending
Baker Business University at Flint.
Miss Dorothy Sanford, Everett Sheri-
dan and Wallace Pound have resumed
their school work at Clio High School
Wayne Page and wife visited friends
in Flushing, Sunday.
Miss Claris Davis, of Flushing, spent
few days last week with Wayne Page
and wife.
Miss Catherine Mcdonald, of Valpa-
raise, Ind, has been visiting her
brother for the past two weeks.
Mrs. L. G. Baldwin and son, j. P.
Baldwin, of Berea, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Baldwip's sister, Mrs. A. M. Will
Der, also visiting at the homes of F. ].
WILDER and George Geiger.
Fred WILDER and wife, Mrs. Baldwin,
J. p. Baldwin, and Mrs. A. M. WILDER
visited at the home Of John Tinglan and
family, of vassar, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tinglan and fam
ily, of Vassar, r. ]. WILDER and family,
George Geiger and family visited at the
home of Mrs. A. M. WILDER. Sunday.
The guests numbered about 30 and the
day was delightfully."- spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pound and Miss
Ruth visited friends in Vassar. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdowell and three chill
dren visited Mrs. George Brewer at
Clio, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman, of Otisville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. McCloud. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Scott. vernal
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scots snd
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-09-10
Southwest Thetford

Many from this vicinity attended the
Clio Home Coming and all reported a
good time.
Mrs. Grace Whaley spent Saturday
and Sunday of last week with Mrs. Levi
Reynolds, of Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Server spent
Thursday in Flint visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edward Burns and daughter,
Helen, spent Tuesday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard and
three children spent Saturday in Flint.
Miss Helen Burns left for Monroe,
Monday, where she will attend school
the coming year. She was accom-
panied by Miss Norinne Berry, of Dav-
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, of Du-
rand, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rem
ington, of Flint, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Griswold.
Mrs. Loyal Warner and children. of
Saginaw, spent few days of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-09-10
Southwest Arbela.

Mrs. Samson Murphy visited her
daughter, Mrs. James Morrison, of
Flint, the past week.
Mrs. Jay Martin, of Flint, called upon
her mother, Mrs. E. G. Audinet, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Madison Murphy visited
their daughter, Mrs. H. E. Stuart, and
family, of East Arbela, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Ash are visiting
their daughters in Detroit and attend
ing the State Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and
son, Gerald, of Birch Run, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Murphy
on Monday.
Henry Thompson has a new addition
on his house, Clyde Garvin doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Powell, who have
been living with their daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Parrish, during the summer,
have moved back into their own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Murphy and chill
dren, Of Goodrich, are visiting relatives
In Arbela this week.