davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
goo sweepers to 60 in this sale.

200 swecpers to go in this sale
Last June we sold 90 in one day
BE on time. better still be ahead OF time if YOU
want to be sure to get one, many were disappointed
in the last sale. Those coming early will be served
first but none will be taken OF the store until the
clock strikes 300
The "lIygeno' carpet sweeper is a standard $500
sweeper fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. The
case, instead OF being made of wood is made of cold
drawn steel the brush is made OF GENUINE BRIS-
TIES, full sweeper length; will last for years
The biggest household bargain ever offered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

This is, of course, purely an advertising sale Our
name IS on the sweeper, reminding YOU that this is a
Wlde-awake store, and willing to pay a fair
price tor having our name household article in
your home. We not going to tell YOU what these
sweepers cost us because merchants who are con-
unualy telling how much such an article costs them
sooner or later develop the habit of lying, and we
doubt whether would be believed if we told YOU
the cost. It's bargain to every purchaser If YOU
don't believe that ask of the 90 users who bought
one last June, or come and examine them before the
sale.
The display is worth seeing even if you don't want
a sweeper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Maybe Adam hadn t much on, but he
had one on us; he had a wife without a
observation-disclosures Pelican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
GREEN RIVER.
Caught Henhawk in Trap.

Mrs. Wilbur Burnett has large hen
hawk on exhibition at her home, which
she captured IN a novel manner Dis
covering the hawk killing one of her
chickens. She drove it away and re-
turned to the house for trap, which
she placed near the chicken and soon
caught the bird, which is a fine speci-
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

When ambition crawls in at the win
dow contentment flies out at the door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
JUNIOR AID BAZAR
ALLFOR CHARITY
Children Will Use Funds For
Furthering Work Among
Poor Little Ones

All arrangements have been made
for the bazar which the members of
the Junior Aid Society will hold in
the Board of Trade. Saturday, Novem-
ber IS. from to 6 o'clock.
The bazar bids fair to be a success
full and most worth while affair. Clev-
erly arranged booths. crystal gazing,
life-size silhouettes. pretty girls in
quaint costumes will be only a lew of
the many attractions.
The little maids selling the wares
will each be dressed in special garb
in keeping with her booth. The coun-
try store in charge of Miss Lydia Kun
kel. will be most unique in its articles
for sale as well as the clerks, who will
be true country lads and lassies." This
will be one of the unusual features of
the bazar.
Miss Elizabeth P. Harris will unyeil
the future through the crystal of Sa-
marius. Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Frances Bailey and Miss Susanne
Fleming will pose for the silhouettes.
Miss Louise Hicllok will be in charge
of the sale of chances for a number
of dolls which will be sold in this
way.
The chairmen of the committees. in
clude: Alice Lescure, Nellie Payne,
Lydia Kunkel, Cecilia Kunkel, Kath-
crime Beidleman. Betty Oenslag ger,
Darthea Davis, Bettina Stine, Chris
tine Brandt, Helen Davis and Eliza
Bailey.
Proceeds derived from this bazar
will be used in the work which the
Junior Aids have been doing among
the poor children of the city. The
society is hoping large crowd will
attend, to cooperate with them in
acquiring means to carry on their
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
THE CHARM OF A GIFT

1t is true that "a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet" but iurt
the same the manner in which q gift is
presented adds immeasurably to it's
acceptability. and when one sees the
exquisite pieces of sterling silver at
the Claster Jewelry Shop. SO4 Market
street, placed on soft folds of plush,
in dignified and beautiful cases of
heavy gray silk, their gift-like size
n11cance is at once apparent. 1t is an
added pleasure to know that these
may be obtained very reasonably. For
instance, delightfully."- dainty, grace
silver, boxed in one of these lovely
cases, is offered for just $500. and
would make gift of rare beauty.
NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR
This season Dame Fashion has not
indulged in some of the neckwear
eccentricities which other seasons have
brought us, but she has created dozens
of simple and wholly charming STYLES
which are distinctively new, and some
of the cleverest and smartest of these
are shown at the Woman's Exchange,
Third street at Herr. There / found
the lovely big sailor collars of white
flannel with simple picot finish or
dainty pinking at the edge. while the
and hemstitching, the smart high
stocks with full Directoire ruffies. and
pretty collars of net and lace in novel
designs are offered in charming va
riety at very low prices.
SWEATERS FOR THANKSGIVING
Football, Thanksgiving and the blus-
ter of November winds make the
special showing of new sweaters at
CT n, "a II rot dtrA 20
especially interesting. Such beautiful
new styles. too! The fine. closely
woven kind with trim collars button
ing close at the throat, the soft, fluffy
Shetland woods with big square col
lars, the rich, lovely shades of blue.
Burgundy, brown, sulphur, gray and
rose. with gay touches of contrasting
color in collar, belt and cuffs, make a
splendid showing, and all-wool sweat
ers of the finer grades may be had
from $500 to $1,000, while a big as
scrtment of the cheaper kinds are
offered from $1.9S up.
THE LIBRARY IN THE HOME
The character of everyone in the
home is influenced by the books that
they read, and it is important to main
tain a home library where the right
sort of books are always accessible.
There is no more convenient nor at
tractive form of bookcase than the
dignified and artistic Globe-W -Wernicke
sectional bookcases. sold exclusively
in Harrisburg by Cotterers, North
Market Square. They are shown in
old English antique finish golden oak.
fumed oak. uuartered oak and ma
hogany. Christmas time is Just the
time to add either q single section or
tier of these sections to the home
library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
THREE BOROUGHS
[Continucd From First Pagcl

Continued From First Pagcl
three high schools is explained in a
statement made yesterday by William
tettrow, member of the Lemoyne
school board. The statement follows:
Figuring on basis of $3.50 per
pupil, the cost of sending q pupil to
our present high schools, which are not
up to date, we would have approxi-
mately $4,000 for the maintenance of
TINS school yearly. This amount would
oe supplied without an additional in
crease in taxes. There are 125 pupils
in these schools which would attend
the Joint school the first year.
Domestic science. agriculture and
manual training would be added to the
new course. These courses are much
needed. Six teachers are now EN-
ployed in the three schools. with
neither of the three courses mentioned
above taught in either three schools
Two-thirds of the salaries of teachers
for these three courses will be sup
piled by the State educational depart
ment, thus supplying three new courses
Tor the price of one. Aside from these
three departments five teachers will be
sufficient to take care of the other de-
partments. These teachers will not
ne compelled to handle seven and eight
different lines of work, but will special
lZe in few departments. To make
the additions and supply six teachers
would not cost any more than running
the schools at present on a back num-
ber' method.
THE money supplied through the
loan totals $30,704. 1t is suggested
to purchase two or three acres of land
where an option could be secured on
several adjoining acres in case of en-
largement and erect the building so
as to make additions when necessary
without inconvenience. Ground should
$4,000. There still remains s27,7O4. A
building costing $4,000 is large enough
to accommodate these pupils, with
some additional room. The remainder.
$4,704. is sufficient to install the most
up-to-date fixtures.
East Pennsboro township is erect
Ing a building costing $4,000 to ac-
commodate between $50 and 400
pupils. with two additional rooms. The
proposed building for the joint school
would be large enough to accommo-
date 125 pupils, with much additional
room.
"Lemoyne will be compelled to en-
large within a few years and in addi.
tion must send pupils to Harrisburg
nigh school. 1t is clear that it is much
cheaper for LemoyDe to join hands in
the triangle school. Although the
other districts will not be compelled to
enlarge at once. the time is not far off
when ii will be necessary. If the time
of this joint school is prolonged five
years these three districts will be en-
larging their quarters and the joint
school will be subject for the next
generation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Crew Stops Train to
Save Girl From Attack

Coatesville, Pa, Nov. IA. - Terri
bly, beaten and in a dazed condition,
Howard Eby, aged "a years, is in the
Ccatesville lookup awaiting the ap-
pearance of several members of a
freight crew on the Pennsylvania
Railroad who turned him over to the
town authorities They said they had
caught the man in the act of assault
ing a little girl on the bank adjacent
to the tracks near here.
A jitney driver of this city says he
took Eby and girl west on the Lin
coin Highway. Eby appears to have
nc knowledge of the incident. When
the Snapper" freight train stopped
to rescue the girl it was about time
for a passenger train and it was
necessary to flag the express, it is
said, in order to prevent q collision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Camp p, 0. Of A. Urges
Full Attendance FRIDAY


Camp No. As fthe z. Q. of A
urges all its members to attend the
district presidents meeting to be held
in Sible and Clark's hall, Third and
Cumberland street, Friday evening
November II. This will be one of the
most important business meetings OF
the year. Mrs. Abner Strauser. OF
Altoona, the district president will
preside. After the regular meeting a
social hour with refreshments will
follow.
On the entertainment committee for
the social are: Mrs. Edna Embrick,
chairman; Mrs. Cora Klugh, Mrs.
Mary Ross, Mrs. Lizzie Bitner Mrs.
cara ForSythe. Mrs. Lydia Stever
Miss Elizabeth Jennings, Robert Reed
and Mrs. Frances Brinton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron OF
col Pine street, are home from Wells
boro.
Mrs. Harvey Y. Buttorff entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home. s04 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shields. of GAL
Woodbine street, have returned home
after a pleasant visit with their rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Derwin Hollen-
baugh. at Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hawbecker and
daughter, Sara Elizabeth Hawbecker.
are spending several weeks at Berke-
ley Springs. West Va, for Mrs. Haw-
becker's health.
Morris Zimmerman, of North Sec
ond street, is home after a weeks sue
cessful hunting trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
FLORIDA WEDDING JOURNEY

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Saul and Levi
Benjamin Fralick, of 523 Camp street,
were quietly married this morning at
10 o'clock at the bridegrooms home
by the Rev. Alvin S. Williams, pas
tor of the Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist church. Following a we'd
ding journey to Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
F'ralick win be "At Home" after
December 1, at 523 Camp street.
Mrs. Harry Leonard. president of
Harrisburg w. G. L. L. has gone to
Indianapolis, Ind, to attend the nat
ional convention of the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
DIR. GUNSAUL Is HOME

DR.. Irmine Gunsaul, of 120 Market
street, is home from Philadelphia,
where she attended the Osteopathic
convention at the Hotel Adelphia.
The general subject for discussion was
'Infantile Paralysis" and as DR.. Gum
saul had the case of Albert Early, at
2S2 Hummel street, who made such
a good recovery she was especially
interested. After a weekend stay at
The Traymore, Atlantic City, DIR. Gum
duties here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
YOUNG HOBOES TRAMPING
OVER ROCKVILLE MOUNTAINS

The Amecitia Sunday school class
of the Otterbein United Brethren
Church met at the home of Mrs. Quaid
Saturday morning. Each one re-
ceived a lunch packed in a new ban
dana handkerchief and hung on a
stick, and there was no end of fun as
the "hoboes' tramped to the Rock
vile mountains.
After eating lunch and more noun
tain clim bing they returned home late
in the afternoon by trolley.
In attendance were the Misses Eve
lyn Stroup, Henrietta Wohlfarth, Mary
Krow, Alice Thompson, Katherine
Smith, Charlotte Arnold. Catherine
Welcomer, William Quaid. Richard
Geotz, Theodore Som, and teacher,
Mrs. John Quaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
OaSTOgK
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Bolton of
West Fairview announce the birth of
a daughter, Helen Elizabeth Bolton.
Mrs. Bolton was formerly Miss AL
berta Gates of 1889 Market street.
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Winterbottom of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Louise Winter
bottom at the Chestnut Hill Hos
pital. Philadelphia, Thursday, No
vember 9, 1916. Mrs. Winterbottom
was Miss Emma Lorenz of this city
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Ray Reed.
1913 Hoerner street, announce the
birth of a daughter Charlotte Kath-
ryn Reed, Saturday, November IL,
1916. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss
Maude Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duff, 1910 Re-
gina street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Pauline Winifred Duff
Tuesday, October 81, 1915. Mrs. Duff
was Miss Margaret Garland, of Lam
disburg before her marriage.
Lessons in Bridge and 500, after
noon or evening classes. Call Bell
phone 1S45-R.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
161 .23s IRISHNIEN STILL
AVAILABLE FOR BRITISH ARMY

London, Monday, Nov. 13. - Sta
tistics prepared by the Irish registrar
and issued by the government to-day
placed the total number of men oil
military age in Ireland based on the
national registration of 1915, at 547,-
827. Deducting 245,875 who are con-
sidered indispensable for the indus
tries of Ireland, 1924 who have
joined the army since the outbreak OF
the war, and those who are unfit for
military service or unavailable for
other reasons, there remains a total
of 1,239 men in ireland now avail
able for military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
MRS. GEORGE H. BUTTORFF

Mrs. Mary Z. Clark, of 900 Norwood
street announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mabel f. Clark to
George Fl. Buttorff, of New Cumber-
land, Monday, November 6, at Hagers-
town. Md. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Spangler Keiffer.
The bride, who wore u costume of
brown velvet with hat to harmonize
was attended by her sister, Miss
Lanah Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Buttorff
are residing at her home for the
present. MIR. Buttorff is connected
with his father in the mercantile
business in New Cumberland. The
wedding party left Harrisburg by au-
tomobile, thoroughly enjoying the
trip through the beautiful country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Colonial Acres Scene
of Jolly Wiener Roast

The Misses Mary Rhoades, Edythe
Walters and Phyllis Davisson enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
wiener roast at Colonial Acres. Miss
Suzanne Rhoads and Miss Badorf
chaperoned the party. including the
Misses Mildred Shoope, Mary Rhoades.
Phyllis Davisson, Ruth Sfarrey,
Edythe Walters. Elizabeth Brey of
Philadelphia. Miriam Splitter, Miss
Ensinger and Helen Crook Harold
Atticks Franklin Moore, Floyd
Thorpe, Carlton Gardner. Edward
Crawford, Musser Miller and Charles
Harpel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
One of the Debutantes
Studies Voice With David

Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Ruth
Payne of 1901 North Front street
have returned home after a visit in
New York and Atlantic City Dur
ing their stay in New York they at
tended the opera and arranged for
Miss Payne's musical studies. About
the beginning of the New Year Miss
Payne will enter a course of study
under Professor Ross w. David of
New York City.
Miss Payne will be one of this years
debutantes, whose coming out will be
an event of the Christmas holiday
season.
Mrs. John c. Hauck of Lebanon, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Ewing of 1908 North
Second street.
Mrs. James Burlew of los Sylvan
Terrace, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Z. NJ. Fairman in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Flowers of
Philadelphia were guests of Harris
burg friends over Sunday.
Conrad Orth and his daughter, Mrs
Bent Leonard Weaver of 1921 North
Second street, who are spending sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia and New
York are registered at the Biltmore
in the latter city.
Allen Bowman who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at the City Hospital has
sufficiently. recovered to be removed
to mis- home.
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall of Front
and Harris streets, is spending a day
or two in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph English of
Philadelphia, were recent visitors at
the home of their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Harper of Market
street.
Miss Sylvia Greene of Shenandoah
is n guest of her cousin, Miss Maude
Lacey of Penn street
Miss May C. Zimmerman of SIS
North Second street, is going to Phila-
delphia for little visit
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Macbeth of
Washington, D. c., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Land
reth of North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
<Itk};S;zl@ZsA9 & kRS;zAnZ A'S3{{ gf{54 + !

There is an atmosphere of charm
and individuality in the Gift Room
which has just been arranged at the
French Shop (Miss Swope), 208 North
Third street. which make it a pleasure
to the shopper to linger in this in
teresting environment. Here l found
imported scarfs of cobweb fineness
smart new bags of gorgeous velvets
and brocades. cunning little Kewpies
smiling Christmas greeting, tempt
ing boxes, cretonne covered. to hold
the Christmas goodies, odd bits of pot
terry suggestive of Florentine art dainty
bits of silk and lace which FeInininity
names vanity bags, yet everything here
Is so different from the ordinary that
commonplace names fail to express
pensive gifts, so cleverly arranged for
the convenience of the Christmas
shopper.
GOOD CHEER FOR WINTER
EVENINGS
A blazing wood fire, good company
and bowl of nuts-and who cares for
the weather outdoors? Not all of us
can enjoy an open hearth, but all of us
can gather together a company of
friends, and while nuts are being
cracked and eaten conversation and in
terest never lag. At this time of year
some dealers are apt to sell an unwary
customer last years nuts, but at the
crossing of State, one is always sure of
getting not only perfectly fresh nuts,
but nuts of finest quality, English bud
Walnuts, paper-shell almonds, as well
as shelled pecans, almonds and wall
nuts. and the big cluster raisins which
are so very scarce at this time of year.
THE NEWEST OF THE NEW
The newest of the new is a smart
walking boot of cherry tan which has
Just arrived at the Walk Over Boot
Shop. 226 Market street. and is offered
at just $3.50. 1t has q rather straight
Louis heel and the sportsmanlike
hluchcr bal. with a line of stitching to
take the place of more clearly de-
fined tip gives it an unusual and dis
'tinctive touch. The smart cut and
trim finish so characteristic of Walk
Over shoes gives this model an es-
pecial appeal to the woman who in
sists on perfect workmanship, and the
moderate price on this new boot is
very special feature for a shoe of this
quality.
QUANTITY AND QUALITY
There is something forceful in the
very fact of size. in vast numbers, or
large quantities, and when we hear of
q single store gathering together an
assortment of 1000 overcoats IT makes
one stop and wonder. | wondered so
much that went in to see this "Over-
coat Fair" at Doutrichs. sos Market
street which has interested so many of
the men in Harrisburg. and the more
saw the more / wondered. for after
all ii is not the vast number of coats
that finally impresses the shopper. but
the remarkable values the quality and
style of these overcoats that are offered
for SIS, SIS, $40 and $25. and the
character and number of the men who
have taken advantage of this event
testify to its significance in this COM
munity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Go to Philadelphia For
Bullitt-Ingersoll Bridal

Miss Nancy Chenowern of Louis
vile, KY. who is visiting Miss Martha
Bullitt of Ridgway, Bellevue, left to-
day with Miss Priscilla Bullitta for
Merylan, Philadelphia, to spend
some time with Fairman Furness.
They will leave Wednesday for Phila-
delphia with Mr.. Furness to be guests
at the wedding of Miss Susan Inger-
soil and Orville Bullitt.
DR.. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt with
their daughters. Miss Martha, Miss
Margaret and Miss Janet Bullitt will
Join them in the Quaker City where
they will also be wedding guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
Mrs. Cox to Entertain
the Presidents Daughter

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
eldest daughter of President Wilson,
who will participate in the concert
to be given Friday evening. will be
| the guest of Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 2434
North Second street, during her stay
mere. Miss Wilson's repertoire will
French and English. Melville Clark,
harpist of renowned ability will ac-
company her.
Professor and Mrs. Ross w. David
of New York City and Mrs. Robert
Harrison of Baltimore, Will also be
guests of Mrs. Cox for the concert.
Mrs. David will accompany Miss Will
son on the piano.
Miss Helen Sellers of 612 Muench
street, is visiting her grandparents,
MIR, and Mrs. Joseph H. A. Linde-
muth at Auburn, Schuylkill county.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Leib of Hazleton.
motored here to spend the week end
with Mrs. Sarah Leib of 204 Herr
street.
William Brdwnewell. sr., of Broad
street is spending some time in York
county on a hunting expedition.
Mrs. Benjamin +. Davis, of
PhoeniXville, has returned home
after visiting Mrs. Frank Ramsey, IL
Evergreen street.
George Gem, of 9O6 North Second
Gem and children who are ENJOYING
an outing near Williams Grove.
Mrs. Charles Ziegler of 1411
Thompson street, is home after a
visit with relatives in Herndon and
Halifax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
JITNEY MAN ATTACKED HER

Atlantic City, \. J., Nov. II. =
Mrs. Matte Mitchell complained to
the police that she entered a jitney
bus last night and the driver took
her over to Bungalow Park, instead
of to her home, and made a vicious
attack upon her. The police are max
ing efforts to locate the driver, who
it appears had removed the number
from his car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
BERNHARDT COMING
viii Appear at the Orphemn
Several Short Sketches

VIII APPEAR at the OrDheMn In
Several Short Sketches
Harrisburg is to have a chance to
see Bernhard.
will be the time and the Orpheum
theater the place, according to an
nouncement by the theater manage
ment.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, 1t is
understood will appear in some short
sketches from plays in which she be-
came a worlds artist. Madame Bern
Lardt is now on her eighth visit to
America. She came here first in
1880. In 1915 she underwent an op-
Grafton and her left leg was ampu-
| tated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
STRAWBERRIES IN GARDEN

MT. and MIS-. a. Simmons, of Me-
chanicsburg with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
NJ. Bretz. of this city, went to Easton
Sunday by automobile to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. e. Newcomer who moved to
that city from Harrisburg several
months ago. Mrs. Newcomer, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Simmons
was glad to receive a gift of a box
of fresh strawberries picked by her
parents from their own garden. Af-
ter pleasant little visit the party
came home on Monday.