davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
1SEliG3I llll9lll INSz


 the suffragists is at an end. and the local leagues are settling down to steady but not sensational work for the winter. It is planned to do steady work all over the state by the distri- button of literature and much house. to-house canyassing. This canvassing work has already begun and the re- ports are that though many people are indifferent, there is almost no oppo- sition to be found. In some towns not a single man or woman will come out openly to oppose votes for women, and the suffragists are very hopeful of the result of the popular vote when the amendment will be submitted to the electors, after it's passage through this coming legislature and its passage two years hence by both house and senate of the legislature which will be elect ed in 1918. Of course it is possible that women will be enfranchised by national action before then and that they will have the right to vote on the amendment themselves, if it is submitted to wipe out the word male
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
COLCHESTER
Social Affairs on Hallowe'en-Brief Vacation for Engineer Gilbert O. -H

Halloween was observed by the younger children parading with jack o'-lanterns and masks. Several Hal Iowe'en parties were held at homes in the village.
 MT. and Mrs F. E. Baker left We'd nesday for a weeks visit with rela- tives in New Britain and Roxbury' Conn
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day, Alice Kemp and Belle R. Strong were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 Harry Elgart was calling on friends in New Haven Tuesday.
 John Warner of Wilmington was a visitor in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Minnie Way ard children of Middletown were guests of Mrs. Ways parents, MT. and Mrs. John Damon, the past week.
 George F. Brown and Edward T. Bunyan are in Norwich this week as jurors.
 s. H. Kellogg ans Arthur Chapman motored to Norwich Tuesday in Mir Kellogg.s car.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were callers in town Tues
 Vacation for Engineer.
 Gilbert o. Hall, engineer on the branch railroad, is taking few days vacation.
 Clinton Jones and Louis Rathbone of East Hampton were calling on friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
lApIEsi LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use erandsna's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell.
 Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome. de- notes advancing age. We all know the advanta6en of youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or naxn the face. When 1t fades. turns gray and looks etreaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sul- phur enhances its appearance hun dred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 5o-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to- use preparation. because 1t darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can possibly tell. as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten q sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at, time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

pital Tuesday. MT. Bliven was ninety years old last April and has been in the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Whit. ing for four years. A large part or that time he has been confined to ms bed and has received every care and attention it was possible to give him. He has been unable to leave his bed for the past four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

NorfoIk-Jan V. deChclrninski, g noted painter. who is a native of Pc. land, will give lecture on that coun, try at the first meeting this season of the Saturday Morning club, in Hartford this week. He spent the sum mer in Norfolk and will remain in New York during the winter, although his home is now in Paris. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
receiving more fo

in some cases, are receiving more for their services s.
 In the future every effort will be
 made by United States postal author ities to have mails carried by Aneri- can ships. They have been instructed to give mails to American ships even if in so doing the postal matter should be delayed 9 day or so-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

New Haven-Small boys who had stolen into a back yard to smoke for foidden cigarettes are said to have been responsible for the fire which de- stroyed the one story brick building standing oin the rear of 54 York ttreet, New Haven, occupied as a stor- age house by Samuel Yudlxin. manu- sacturer of mattresses. causing about s2,000 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Minard,s Liniment at once and be free from all pain. From the head, back, muscles or joints pain will go quickly if you follow the example of thousands of people and keep Minard's Lininent
 in the house ready for instant use.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

means no pain where pain was before-and it acts in- stantly. It is useless to suffer, when this soothing, creamy, dependable linf- ment can be had at any drug store. No matter how severe is the pain or how long you have suffered ret
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

PIainfield Woman Buys One of Leon
 ard Houses-Fred H. GIsddins to Build at Thompson-Morse Estate $s0, ,o0o-orrin B. Potter Goes to Norwich-Work of suffrasists at Fairs and For Anthony Amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
SOAPS

1oc Palrolive Soap. Sale Price 7e 1oc olivilo Soap. Sale Price 7c 1oc Munyon's Witch Hazel. 7e wrisley's or Jergen's Bath Tab
 lets, regular 10c values. s....... Be 25c Sanitol Complexion Soap. fife Imported Scented Soap, 3 odors,
 cakes in a box. ...... .1oc q box Mecca Toilet Soap. 4c 2ec woodbury's Facial Soap. ...1ee cuticura Soap: ..... Sale Price 1ee Pears Unscented Soap. ...1oc Roger & Gallet's Soap in five
 odors, regular price 2Sc. ..... ..24c Colgate's Oatmeal, Glycerine and
 White Clematis Soap... 9e Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
 Soap, guest size. e...............1oc 1oc Large size ZIG Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap.... Dc Olivette Castile Soap. .......... 4e Williams Barber Bar........... 5c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Har<ford--A luncheon will be given at the Hartford Golf Club Monday to mark the close of the season for the women gotf raaysrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Thomasten-Franl< Howard was se- riously burned by a boiler explosion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
For Rheumatic Pains

Every sufferer can get relief from rheumatic pains. Minard's Linimeut
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Judge l.. H. Fuller is to be the mod orator at the election Tuesday, the bal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Linen Shower Given Miss AiIlery

At the home of Miss Mamie Mo- Guire Friday evening. Miss Emma Ail- iery was given a linen shower by the members of the Embroidery club; Miss Aillery is vice president of the club of twenty-five members. The evening was spent in playing games, music was rendered by different 'members of the club, refreshments were: served and recitation by Miss Lizzie Grenon gave much pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Diekensonfs Witch Hazel Pint bottle, value 23c. .fse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
All HaIiows' Eve Franks.

Tuesday evening hobgoblins, ghosts
 and spooks of all sorts imaginable
 wandered through the thoroughfares wearing grotesque masks impersonat- ing wonderful characters. Everybody joined in the sport, win dows were tici-tacked, and when the
 shades were drawn tall and sheete6 ghosts looked in, each with a pump kin-moonshine head.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

William c. Bliven. accompanied by Dr. H. S. Holmes went to Backus i1os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
OIL REBATE" JARS
GAS COMPANIES
It's adjustment" Says Counsel
for Brooklyn Union al Pub
lie Service Hearing.

Jackson Dykman. counsel for tho
Brooklyn Union Gas Company, OBJ
jected 20 the word rebate NJ the
hearing yesterday before the Public
Service Commission on the subject Of
prices paid by gas companies IN this
district for gas oil. Mr.. Dykman pre-
fcrred the word adjustment"
". II. Hines. a Commission engineer,
he'd testified that the Union Gas Com
pany appeared TO have received in 1908
d rebate from the Standard Oil Com
ppny, when Mr.. Dykman made his OBJ
lection. Commissioner Hayward wanted
10 know II the difference between the
amounts of two contracts for gas oil
vas not paid to the Union company by
the Standard Oil Company. Mr.. Dyk-
nan said that was the fact
well, then, | do not see that We are
called upon to change the English Ian
guage for your convenience, said
Commissioner Hayward.
". r. Addicks, vice president Of the
Consolidated Gas Company. was ques-
toned in regard to the abrogation Of a
contract with the Standard OIL Com
pany Of New Jersey. by which his
company -ayed Sl.000000 Mr.. Adj
dicks said that the war had caused
chaotic conditions in the gas business
srd he worked hard for about a
month" to secure the abrogation.
Il suppose" said Commissioner
Hodge. that even gas company officials
would consider u million dollars fair
return for a months work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

"Oo-oo-oo-oo. It's co-o-o-ld!"
Shiverilg newsboys clustered at the
Brook yn Bridge entrance last night,
clasping wi d-whipped papers with
numb finger.
The weather, in ambush behind the
Municipal Building, waa snarling and
bowling at them and hur ing down upon
them the coolest weather OF the winter.
They knew fow cold they were, for they
watched the falling thermometer. They
knew equally accurately how warm was
Father Knickerbocker' heart for them.
for they also wat ,hed the "newsies'
thermometer" Its climb toward the
$500, 900 mark they knew right we'll was
less swift, than tho mercury'- plunge
toward the zero mark.
The ten days are half up. and New
Workers. who have turned their pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

inside out for every God-forsaken iann
on earth. have grudgingly, gwen ony
s75. 900 OF the 100000 asked TOT 'ne
mentally starving children WITHIN 'her
gates. o.,
Two memory voices spoke forth with
contributions for tn" boys yes''f .ay.
Ono was that Of Americas greatest
merchant prince while he llyed; 'ns
thar ,yas that Of former Avenue n
Club how. who gave his life IN mo
yreat drive Of the Allied army In the
fbampagne district. For the b. Altman
COMPANY. Michael Friedsem, its presi-
dent. Yesterday gave a check Tor 81,
900. saving that it was in memory OF
the great builder Of their firm, who,
fought his way up from boyhood OF
poverty.
wag Walter Y. Calvin, son OF hf' anu
Mrs. Walter Y Calvin. Of 55O East ok
teenth Street. In memory OF MIN the
parents gave yesterday TO the Boys
Club fund $50.
Among the large contributions YES
.erdnv we're checks for $1,000 from Ed
ward 3. Hardness, $500 from D.
Marion and $500 from Edwin Hall. The
total receipts for the day we're SlO, 100
which brought the total up TO 3d.
8l6B5
Fire Commissioner Adamson' ad-
dressing the noon lunch, told the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

current of its life have been allowed 10
feel either that the church's message
contained nothing of vital importance
10 them. or that there Is no place w
the church's organized life Tor their
individual effort.
The old way of leaving It to newly re-
ccivcd members voluntarily 10 ldentliy
themselves with one or another OF VA"
individual church's varied organllh-
tions seems 10 have failed most slR
nallv i'm identifying every member WIN
some phase Of the church's organizauoh'
which. 10 seems 20 me. Is Indispensable
In developing religious and spiritual ca
pncitics IN men and women. .r,
What then is the remedy me
church. with the majority OF ITS mem
beers not associated with ITS actVltless'
is undergoing the disinteGratlon when
accrucs from such lost motion. Every
member in his place and every pace
efficiently filled by some member shouid
be the slogan Of church seeking
efficient organization. This ideat Is I'M
possible Of attainment without
church organization that includes win
in it's radius every individual member'
whether recently received or having
been part of the church's ne lot
many years.
Societies to Include AL
hive been asked 20 suggest the de-
tails OF such an organization. Such
church has room for only three or
ganizations. The names OF these are
immatcrial. but the one would lnclude
all Of .he young people, another would
include the women. and the third would
be composed of the adult male part or
tho parish They might he called the
Young Peoples Association. the WON
ems Association and the Mems Assocla-
ton
These three organizations would m
cludc automatically all the members
and adhercnts o. the individual cnurch
adopting this plan Of organization. me
minister. with the cooperation o. re-
organization committee. could assign TO
one of these o. CARNATIONS every mem
Der and attendant OF his parish. me
thought TO be borne constantly IN MIND
is that the church. through these three
examinations. is seeking TO bring the
most obscure. drinking and timid sd-
herent into the heart Of the church $
life. To do this in the average church
such an organization as ] have sug-
gested seems absolutely essential.
Each Of these organizations might be
divided into four different committees,
and the four committees in each or
ganization would correspond with the
four committees IN each of the other
two associations. For instance. the
four committees might be designated
ne the missions committee, the social
committee. the strangers and visitation
committee and the social service com
mite. and 20 each Of these committees
iu the separate organizations could be
assigned the work which would natu-
rally fall 20 the people Cor whom they
are especially appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Five of Ten Days Gone
and $425,000 Is Needed
to Reach Goal.
MEMORIAL GIFTS
HELP GOOD WORK
Altman $1,000 Received with
$50 from Parents Of Soldier
Killed in France.
GIVE BOYS HALF A CHANCE,
ADAMSON'S PLEA FOR FUNDS

"Nou are not rescuing derelicts.
You are taking fresh material. the
young boy, and putting him under
wholesome influence, and when you
arc helping the boy you are increas-
ing the value Of the finest asset Of
society."-Robert Adsmson at noon
day luncheon of Boys Club Cam
palgners.
II is not for charity, nor for those
who are not willing 10 help them
selves, but TO give boys who have
no chance half a chance that New
Workers have given in five DAYS $751;
1868. You can make your check
payable to +. y. Potter. treasurer.
80 Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
MUSIC TO WIN ATTENDANCE
DR.. Parkhurst's New Service Includes
Great Sacred Compositions.

As means Of increasing the interest
in the evening worship at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, Madison
Avenue and East Twentyfourth Street.
Il new order of service will be inaugu-
rated. beginning tomorrow, in which
on alternate weeks sacred works b. the
great composers, commencing with
Mendelssohn's Elijah" will be given.
On the intermediate evenings will oc-
cur choral service. with miscellane-
Gus compositions and congregational
hymns. Every evening there viii be
also short sermon by Dr.. Parkhurst.
The service begins az : o'clock, pre-
coded by fifteen minutes Of prelude by
harp and organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

paigners that he did M,
more important campaign s ~
eyer being made IN New W IA
The campaign commi,,ss ali,
lunch to-day and to-morro,, Va
give part Of their time % bos b., ~ :
benefit performance % !. '''nf 4,
Ruth 81. Denis Sunday niyse \
Gambler Theatre. The bsrta,,,r I.
the use Of the theatre are ks as.' q.
20 aid the funds Of the cams,i.s g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
HER ARREST COSTS s,x,
Damages Awarded to Hou..m,v y,
Told ~ Kissing =

The mental anguish which
Conklin, a housems suss,...:' 'i' ?
George &. Kaufman, eng.n.., -
Guggenhe.m Exploration c. =
eau ed her arrest. vas yestsrs,-, =
at $500 by a Supreme a." " =
The judgment was b. def.si, ~
man being III d. Caiiforni, nt
Pls.zek refused ~ adjourn d. -. 80
Miss Conk.ln told sboY, =. -.
kissing episode that followed :.
plicstion for a job D. N. r.. =
household, az $40 West TrA -
She said that Kaufman va, :, -.
at her failure % return 10 ~, -
place that he caused her ara.
charge Of disorderly conduct. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Bv CHARLES W. WEIGH.

before many more people are inhu-
eneed 70 identify themselves with the
church that is in New York those who
are already associated with II IN one
yav or another should be brought mo
. fuller understanding Of the church s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
ChurCh's Greatest Waste
Is It's Drifting Members
Organizations Which Make Even the Most md Active
Workers. the Way to Stop Lost Motion and
Obtain Efficiency

mission and he caused to share more
definitely in the work and responsible
tiles Of its varied organizations.
The foregoing declaration was made
recently 70 the editor Of this depart
ment by a churchman when The Trib-
unc's "Go-to-Church" campaign was un-
der discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Limburger Closes School.

Summit, y. j.. Jan. II. Five Short
Hills High School boys are wondering
whether they will be suspended for
spreading limburger cheese on the Ia
diators yesterday. The school was
closed for half an hour while the stuff
was cleaned from the coils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

have been thinking Of the content
Of that statement much of late. ana 'oI
lowing my discussion IN this depart
ment last week Of church eihciehcS
programmes the matter OF the ma
viduals treatment after he has pccn
received into the church has gwen me
10 little concern. am sure, 100
must be engrossing the attention ol
every churchman who would see ms m
dividual church brought 80 the point OF
greatest efficiency.
New Members Drift Away.
What becomes Of the average newly
received member IN the average church
in New York City? the average new
member. | repeat II has been my on
scrvation that many newly received
members are allowed 70 drift around IN
the church without being made 10 icel
that they arc an Indispensable part OF
the church's life. II has also been my
observation that the vast majority OF
people who have been received into the
church and who have soon thereafter
driftcd away from 10 and out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

p. sL.SioUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS.-Me,,,-s,
''lp. u q m. a. 22i Es,f frth q. u,e
80. aA1 no Scherm~--0rn ~ Bro9Eiyn
hele'cgs Seceb Of Friends fOrthodosl V,,.l-..
Nof, l9 u o'clock. r0 G.sr.e-., pa. -.
l'fN. ~d LAFAYETTE and We.ri-F.o, AVS ~. .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

n r ',l A. frl -4fl So
h.' DAVID JAS Hf PHEII. y n W-,st.r
,, sill preach
- :, - Hmc 1la' Rocks tns Cad.
o.. NJ For Sale at Babylon F"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
New Thought.
Presbyterian.

1rick. 9Th as. and 37th 81. II q. M.
he Rev DR.. Merrill; p. m. the Rev.
Frank J.. Janeway. special music at both
services.
Broadway. the Raw Or. WaltAr Bu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
M ooLLEcIATE CHURCH or 1T.

NJ ,,.,...- Pm ~. and fStI 50
hf' MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD u n ,un,s,.-
Wild ,feh 81. 4. NJ and SP.
lLl-. e-.rr-- q Il n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

b.. t.,., ~, % arl 1851 street
e7 EDGAR TUITION. Jr. j.. - Nnri..e-
rec lng by tie Rev Oscar " Voor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
WESr END COLLEGIATE CurRcp

r. ~, W. End Ave aI -.,h 81
'''' ,.i,Nh1 i-NLkT~oN COBB u D. Nnnl.te-
4, VII iica. ~ IT 4 N ana go % VI
- an = Subject .'Fru-ts-fo- s,@-es In
Gov. ii'a.ns ~ Character" special Mu,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Hamilton Grange
REFORMED cNu9CH Of HARLEM

-, +. NdiIhiHT LEINBACH u y. Minister,
~ a, H'. d. N iI"rus' VIII preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
KniCkerbOcker Theatre
Broadway & 3sth Street.
Direction OF :. l.. Rofhspi'
IS. and SOC.
ME TROPOLITA Us


To-day a. 50 S.g'ned. kI- Or "a
rr,v,. Re,s. Braun 4. r.f Crri bciAW
ro.nlght sts sped PERI ADA higH
nsuer Matiae.u. DsIucs ~..'t. h.,si '1li =.
Next non. a. g. .D1uas Blll rnasl -
Mas0l. Matted. Re.,.. CorH tni. -.
Paslaoel. Ca.htH C4ruso. -rp't. ~, ~ h.
Wed. a. = Troyatore. us.1-r Ni''sli-- -
tireui. Amsto. Rothls-. Cnd.. Po..-o 49,
Thun. a. s. Magic Flute. K--- hsnr-
tTius. Braun. Go-'.z Ross. trf. b,iA-
Fri. 2. 3 Prince igor Ala Per-
Bot,s. Diiur. Ssg4rria hads. 'alla f.-'-,.
sat. Nat. a. Manor Ls,ca1t A. -
Sco.ti. segsrcla. Bad4 Clnl. BrI -
Sat. Eyo. a. = &c. So Psr'os ssn"s ~.
Hempei MSftfs.f Scu.a-t Web 1.n-
Braun. Sch, sel Ls0aaa.lt Cclia boiaA
THIS sun. eve. PERCY GkAihU.",
orchestra rSisss 4, C6nc.-t RlTAF0RNIA, S''-'
coad-. Hasem.a PASOUALE ANiTO|@
4.ansfas. uraNe ffSEp j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN cHURcu
DR.. j. HERMAN RANDALL

'UHINI"r III / hINIUUW
h "'st Side Y. ~ c. A. 57th 81. a s,b A.
90 ST. = n. C. =. 2l5 ". $50 St. SUNDAY. . q,
Nun FttDtRiCK & CRANE w.
The REMNANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW


First Broadway and 10Th ST., the
Rev. DR.. J. VI. Hdldeman, Il a. m, "The
Obligation and Responsibility Of a
Christian to Grow: 3 p. m, "On the
Edge Of Suicide: or. What Must Do
TO BE Saved %
Madison Avenue. at 3lst St. II a. m.
and D. m. the Rev. Or. Charles A.
Eaton; 9:45 a. M. the Rev. {. +. Hall
conducts Union Bible Class
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.

r. Z. Knowlden OF Provo, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
The Anderson Bros. have purchased
new Ford truck.
Coop advertisement.
|, Ammon Mercer OF Magrath. Canada,
is visiting friends and relatives here
20 new Spring Suits just In at the
Golden Rule
Heber Barrett made a business trip
to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Those new Coats at Golden Rule
Store $4.9S to $3.50. Can't be beat .
| Elmer Walters will greet his many
friends over the soda fountain at
Joe's place from now on.
| James Mercer of Magrath, Canada,
Is In American Fork visiting relatives
and old friends.
Peas-two cans for 15c-Peoples
Coop. Lehi.
Wednesday to attend the the funeral
OF Mrs. Harriet Jacobs.
Tomatoes-two cans for l5c at PEG.
pies Coop. Lehi.
Corey Hanks, the blind and hand
less Lecturer, is here this week visit.
ing with his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
d, Hanks.
You get New York style when you
buy your Spring Suit or Coat at the
Golden Rule. =
| Miss Ethel Kolly was hostess at an
informal party for few OF her friends
Friday evening, The usual parloI
games were played. ad delicious
supper was served TO the guests.
? Golden Rule has the biggest dis,
play SILK Dresses in Utah County
? s4ss to $3.50
I Mr.. f. s. HUMPHREYS, the Pleasant
lGroye Floral man was hero lagt Fri
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Kelly. J. r. Hindley. F. NJ. Brown
II Wootton. J. w. Storrs. J. H. StOd
Alma Olsen. A. Christensen and
Misses Ida and Manda Chapman 4
Eliza Storrs. The out-of-town gud
were: Mrs. F. NJ. Anderson OF NJ
ray; Mrs. II. L. Robinson and "
w. Southworth Of Salt Lake, and "
Walter Needham of Provo.