davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Notice OF Stockholders Mcctiu".
state of South Carolina.
(Nnnnfu 80

State of South Carolina.
County Of Laurens.
Pursuant to resolution OF the Board
or Directors Of Waterloo Cash Com
pany, a corporation created and exist
ing under the laws of the State of
South Carolinaj with its principal
place Of business at Waterloo, S. c., a
meeting of the Stockholders OF said
corporation is hereby called to be held
at the office }of the corporation at Wa
terloo. S. q. on the 22nd day of De-
cember. l9l6,~.af the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose Of considering resolution that
such corporation shall go into liquida-
tion and wind up its affairs and dis
solve.
Dated the 2lst day Of November,
A. d. 1916. REX LANFORD,
lS-4t President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
SOCIETY.
+ '8' 'l' '' \. X y. ]. j. !. J. j. j
BrySOn. Workman.

Last Thursday evening few miles
from the town of Mountville, the
Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Y. Bryson became the bride of Mr.. Ed
"ard Frank Workman. The groom is
'he eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T..
workman and is a prosperous young
farmer. The bride is young lady of
many line qualities. The young couple
nave large circle Of friends who wish
them a long and happy life. Among
those attending the wedding was Mrs.
>. e. Wasson Of Charleston.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Her Son Subject to Group.

My son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. e. O. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. 81 put in many sleeplcss
hours at night before learned OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mothers
need not fear this disease If they keep
a bottle of Chamlerlain's Cough Rem
edy In the house and use it as directed
1t always gave my boy relief" Obtain
able everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Baptist Criticize Funston.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. l7.--The Mis-
sissiDpi Baptist association, which con
cluded its 18th annual convention here
today. adopted n resolution criticiZing
General Frederick Funston for his ac-
ton In refusing to allow Baptist mis-
sionarios to work unrestricted among
sOldiers on the border.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
TO Present n Flag

The Henry Laurcns chapter, d. A..
H., will present flag of the United
States TO the graded school next We'd
nesday morning at o'clock in the
school building. Appropriate exercises
VIII be held to which the public is in
vited
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Lax.sos. Amid, Ef:actve Laxative 6 Liver Tonic
Does Not Crime nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Eos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and dTonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach, At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouscs the liver and sccretions
and restores the healthy functions. soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
Boil Weeyl Meeting Today.

A large crowd Is expected In the
city today to attend the big Boil Wee
vii meeting, which will be addressed by
Governor Manning, w. w. Long, and
Prof. Mclean, OF Washington.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
A Glogged system Must be Cleared

You Will find Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for
removing impurities from the system.
Accumulated waste poisons the blood;
dizziness, biliousness and pmply, mud
dy complexion are the ditressing eff
fncts. A dose of DR.. Kings New Lifo
Pills tonight will assure you free,
tu)l bowel movement In the morning.
At Jour druggist, 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
PILE REMEDY
TRRll01i&oGo
@ A GEzssys.;zysSaYgp GsE2.;,s
@lHf<a2F.Is s'h4fra4E-NHEi
vEy nrNE ..sn,s

Is scientifically prepared medical
cd paste in tubes for pro Der use; al
SO tablets for htcrnal use in same
package. \ rclhcdy which you can
use yourself. Sold on It's merits. Ask
us Sold only BY us, soc and $l.0l
Eureka Drug Co., Laurens and Wat
Mill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-22
deception by Mrs. Enstcrby.

reception by Mrs. EnSterby.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Ernest Easter
Dy gave beautiful reception at her
nome on West Main street. Mrs. Geo.
Bale and Mrs. Albert Dial received the
guests at the door. Mrs. w. r. Richcy.
.Jr., directed them to the receiving line
where stood Mrs. Easterby, Mrs. Jack
smith, of Columbia, and Miss Gwcndo-
l!n Condor, of the G. w. C. and the
Misses Easterby. Mrs. Charles II.
HICKS ushered the guests into the din
ing room, where Mrs. II. NJ. Shaw emf
cream and Mr.. E. o. Anderson cut
cak" Mrs. B. l.. Jones and Mrs w
u. Lancaster assitcd in entertaining
mere a bcvy OF pretty girls served the
refreshments. Leaving the dining
room, the guests were taken in CHARGE
by Miss Mamie Kate Hudgcns, who di-
rected them to the coffee room prcsid-
ed over by Miss Annie Childress and
Miss Esther Fowler. After a period of
conversation, the guests took their re-
iuctant departure. During the after
noon Mrs. NJ. l.. Roper and Mrs. C. II.
Hicks rendered a delightful musical
program. The reception was one Of tho
pretticst of the season, the cozy new
nome being peculiarly adapted to en-
tertaining and artistically arranged
for this special occasion.
Lovely Reception at Owings.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. V. A.
White entertained at a lovely tea in
honor of Mrs. Roy White, recent
bride. Receiving at the front door was
Mrs. Claude DuPree who introduced
the guests to the receiving line which
vas composed Of Mrs. V. A. White,
Mrs. Roy White. Mrs. Clarence Shell,
Mrs. W. p. White. Mrs. A. C. Welbornc,
Mrs. Hattie Culbertson and Mrs. Cliff
ton Jones. Then Mrs. r. o. Hunt
asked the guests into the library where
each was given card to write a word
OF advice to the bride. After the con
| 'Soe q ioNCly lCC course ana mlntS IN
the chosen colors of yellow and white
were served in the dining room. Here
the decorations consisted of palms and
lerns, large vase Of yellow and white
ichrysanthcmums formed centerpicce
for the table. Those serving In the
dining room were Mrs. Robert Owings,
Mrs. Johnson Hunter, Miss Carrie
Stoddard and Miss lGloise Martin.
Punch was served by Miss Eleanor
West and Mrs. r. A. Stoddard from
beautifully appointed corner in the
hall. About fifty people called dur
ing the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White will make
their home in Augusta, Ga where Mr..
White is prominently connected with
the c. & w. c. and A. C. l.. r. r. Of
tice Mrs. Roy White, the charming
and beautiful bride is from Waypes-
boro, Ga.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30

1906 EAST 18TH STREET
Home Phone, East 5o67.
ALMA sIMMs, Proprietor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
BRUNSWICK,

Tuesday, December 81, the people of
Brunswick enjoyed a rare musical
treat when the College Glee Club of
Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial
School appeared at the Russell Opera
House. The Glee Club is under the
direction of Miss Maud Nelson, who is
the instructor of music at Bartlett
School.
Principal N. c. Bruce and wife,
Prof. r. H. Payne and a number Of
students accompanied the singers.
The Sunday schools of both churches
observed Christmas, Saturday, Deem
Der 20, at the Baptist church. A very
pleasing program was rendered under
the direction of Mrs. Beatrice and
Prof. S. w. Bigby. 80, Messrs. Heber
Ford and Roscoe Bigby have returned
from Detroit. Mich, to spend the Holt
days with relatives an friends -. Mon
day evening, December 25, the A. M.
E. choir under the management of
Mrs. Mamie Ford and the direction of
Prof. w. B. Longdon gave a cantata
entitled 1.-The Prince of Judah" Those
present declared the effort a great
success.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
CITY FOR CHRIST.
Church and Sunday School Campaign
-lnterdenominational.

Church and Sunday school workers
are now engaged in promoting a city
wide campaign for the benefit of
humanity to save the child. To that
end we are ~endeavoring to engage in
a house to house campaign. We are
asking every church, regardless Of
denomination, to enter, to come to the
church and Sunday school promotion
MEETINGS every Wednesday eveing at
$500 o'clock. Early prayer meeting
1880.
The object is to provide church and
Sunday school homes for every man,
woman and child in Kansas City.
Every pastor in the city is asked to
attend and send his workers that they
may be prepared to go ye out in the
highways and compel them to come
in" The Methodist Ministerial AL
lance are cooperating. Come out and
help in this great movement and take
this city for Christ.
JAMES CREWS, President,
ADA COLEMAN, Secretary,
ANNA ROBERTS and
IDA BIRCH, Dist. Supts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
WE1ElN
Bowling.
Football.
These columns are devoted to any form
Of athletics interesting to our readers.
Contributions will be gladly accepted.

was forced to undergo, and had the
strength to get up, although he had
to do some tan" holding on to pull
through the round.
Johnson surprised all by coming
back strong in the next round and had
a shade the better of this stanza, the
only one that he could be awarded.
He shot in several hard lefts and a
couple of right crosses that rocked
Longford, although not causing Sam
my to clinch or cover, the Boston man,
instead, getting over a number of
hard blows himself. 1t was the best
round of the contest.
Two other bouts and a battle royal
made up the balance of the card. In
the semi-final, Lawrence Hawkins was
given the decision over Izzy Sanders
in ten rounds by Sammy Dixon, who
referred the preliminaries. In the
opening event Young Costello won
from Alligator Kid in eight rounds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
Boxing
Baseball
SAM is JlM,s MASTER ALL THE
WAY.
BY j. NJ. BATCHMAN.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 22.-After stand
eleven rounds, Battling Jim johnson
of New York succumbed in the twelfth
in his bout with Sam Langford of Bos-
ton at the Future City Athletic Club
last Wednesday. The men are of the
heavyweight class, the New Yorker
scaling considerably over 200 pounds,
while Langford is just under the
mark.
A fusillade of short punches in the
middle of the final round had the eff
feet of dropping the tired johnson to
the floor, from which he was unable
to arise until after Referee Harry
Sharpe had finished the count of ten.
None of these blows had enough
steam" behind them to have dropped
the New Yorker in the earlier rounds,
but at this stage of the bout he was
virtually out standing on his feet, the
fact being that he was as much
pushed to the floor as knocked down,
but on falling his head hit the mat,
for the blow was a real knockout.
About the best thing that can be
said for Johnson is that he took a
fearful walloping and was game" de-
spite the fact that he held on for dear
life after the first few rounds. 1t was
no more than natural for him to
clinch to the best of his ability un.
der the circumstances. 1t is true that
he managed to get owe several solid
punches on Langford, but they were
few and far between in comparison
to the punishment handed out by the
Boston Tar Baby" johnson scored
a number of left jabs that had a sting
to them, and occasionally got over a
| right cross that rocked Sammy, but
they in no wise appeared to hurt him
| gr~essiveness. Langford went down in
the third round and was given the
count of two, but, in my opinion, it
was from slipping instead of a punch.
Langford boxed just in contrast to
Johnson and fought fair all the way
as well as Johnson a very fine trim.
ming. Sam used Just about everything
in the fight category, even pummeling
Johns face with the l~oop-the-looI
punch as James was desperately hug
ging the Boston mar in an effort tc
escape punishment. The most OF
these blows scored, nearly every one
causing the blood to spatter. AL
though much taller and heavier, John
son found it even a hard task tc
clinch effectively, so determined was
Langford to win on a Knockout once
he saw visions of gaining victory BY
that route.
The rounds were mostly a repeti
ton of each other, Langford doing
the work generally. He would shoe
out lefts to the face, left hooks to the
head and stomach and occasionally
bring over a right, and then johnson
would clinch. In the fifth round Lang
ford put the New Yorker to the ma
for the count of seven, a solid lief
hook followed by a right cross beini
the punches that sent Jimmy to tn,
floor. These, punches appeared t.
have more force behind them than die
the blows in the twelfth that flooret
Johnson, but he had not al yet sui
fered the punishment that he late
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30

Our Memorial Edition of the Life
of Booker T. Washington includes n
full description of the Tuskegee In
s~titute, the great educational institu-
ton that stands as n monument to
the energy, earnestness, intelligence
and honesty Of this great man and
won for him the respect Of all men in
all walks of life and from every sta
ton.
Every man, woman and child will
read It, irrespective Of race or creed.
The book is a large octave volume
of $50 pages, including superb, strik-
ingly impressive engravings. Size
Shx6H inches.
Retail Price. Cloth, Binding. :. s1.O0
Retail Price, n Leather Binding s1.5O
Big profit on each sale. Credit
given. Send 10 cents for sample out
fit, full instructions and best terms.
We are the largest Negro Publishing
Company in the world, selling through
agents. Established yea 1901. Show
your loyalty to our race by taking up
the sale Of this book.
Don't delay.
Write at once for full particulars
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-30
Agents Wanted To Sell = Memorial Edition
KwnRwwBMw BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
n MASTER MIND OF A CHILD OF SLAVERY

THk MASIEh Mind VI A CHiLD VI bbANBht
An appealing, picturesque romance of real life. A
story At achievement almost rivaling in interest the
tales of those famed heroes Of ancient Rome and Greece
who were supposed to be imbued with powers beyond
those of mortal men.
A book full of human interest, recounting the life
history OF the man who rose from plantation babe 10
leading educator. author and industrial advocate.
An inspiration in every line, and the story of a life
work which offers an example for every boy and youth in
the land.
The life story Of n man who was q most remarkable
product of modern civilization in all its phases. The
twentieth century Moses of the coored race who led his
people out of the wilderness of ignorance, superstition
and incidence and pointed the way to knowledge, industry
and prosperity for all who would follow him.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
PROMINENT MEN
OPPOSE SALOON
40 Detroit Citizens Sign Dec
laratiOn of Principles" Is
sued As Booklet

a "D,clarulon OF Principles
neatly bound a. vest pocket red
white and blue book, and signed
by lI0 Detroit men Of prominence,
has been put in circulation by the
WAYNE county dry campaign com
m.tloc.
The book reprints a statement in
favor Of prohibition by Governor
Ferris and follows this with quota
tions from Detroit newspaper
judges and religious leaders de-
nouncIug the saloon Then fol
lows statement Of The control OF
gaulzcd alcohol has over politics.
The tremendous cost Of the bust.
ness TO the state in actual dollars
and cents and finally an appeal TO
the voter 20 defeat home rule a,
well as vote for prohibition.
Slguers OF the declaration are.
John L. Adams. G. Albright
Henry l. Armstrong DR. Warren D.
Babcack, Herbert Bagnal, W H.
Beamer. GeDrg, J.. Bcecher, DR.. An.
dr.v f. BIddlc. ;, J.. Bird, Charlie
n. SLACK. +. Z. Bogart, W A.
Brown Dr George c. Bowles, Dr
John * r. Brown Joseph Boyer
Clark T. Brooks, William G Bryan
Roy. Witold Buhaczkow-kj Charlie
I. Bush. Charlie " Carson, James
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Kindly Policemen
Raise Purse for
Mother and Tots

Without home for herself and
three children. things were pretty
gloomy for Mrs Charles Coup, when
he went 10 police headquarters 20
ind II anything had been heard OF
her husband. who deserted her three
months ago ia ST. Louis. But the
gloom was soon changed 10 sun
shine when members of the free
lance squad and the record bu-
reau. led hy William F.mling, OF the
free lance. presented the woman
with snue sum 81 money and a
ticket for herself and children TO
DUmrght Okla. where "A number
OF Mrs Coup's relatives I've
Tears came to the eyes OF the
woman as She tried 20 express her
thanks. but the officers would not
listen instead ,acy hustled her and
'h, thrr, children to a restaurant.
whore they wpr. riyon a hearty
meal They were then driven in a
real" automobile 20 the depot
Tho woman aud hor three chill
drru Bobrr; g. years old Dorothy,
.. and elias !ss @ had been living
with Mr. ammo Randolph In a
basement "a 31f Monroe ave. FOR the
lasr two months, bat Mr- Randolph
had to move from The place and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Wohlford Cowan a Chicago sabaret
dancer. il suing him for $4,000 for
breach Of premise.
Zumstein and Miss Mclean got a
marriage license IN 1'erre Hsute,
Ind Oct ~ II vas the girls sec
und venture in matrimony for her
wedding 20 Joseph Hamilton Fee
had been celebrated in Toledo in
september 1915 When che went
before the license clerk with Yum
stein she supposed that tins mar
riage had been annuled
Fee is SIN her husband she de-
clares in the bill IN which sho seeks
10 bee legally separated from Zum-
stein
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CHASE, GREAT
PAINTER, DEAD
One Of Americas Foremost
Artists SuccumbS TO Fail
ing Health

NEW YORK Oct 2G.-Wlliam NJ.
Chase Tho painter died al o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at his home.
No 22i East Fifteenth.st His wife.
Alice. WAS at IN, bedside With her
were their eight children
Mr. Chase was as wears old The
cause of death was CIrrhosis OF the
Lvcr> uc had been in failing health
for SOME months
For 40 wears WiliiaW VI Chase
was tomiljar and distinguished
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Artificial Flowers
= > pc,u i-ah Farmer. cad lN22.
AutO--BicycieS
Auto c,-Io supply 60 Is CD River ".
AttorneyS-at-Law
RALrU " TATE
SIS Isnoosoot BIG Main ils'
ttHrN. WAiI.fNG
soiI IHwr Bank bldg Cherry 26os
Artists (COmmerciaD
HOFFMAN, 4 HAMMER
Io' Trns.'d Concrete BIG Main ITO
tCoruhc.,
Accountants & Auditors
ARTHUR r THtYER
sl7-FlS 'n" Bank E'dr Main l73s
Accountant and Auditor.
4 N sporer Ercsge Bids chy 1851
Architects
ABRAHAM & WOOD
ol2 Schertr RldS. Cad 1870
Louis Hamp,r 7oI rinc Arts. NJ iss2
c T. Barnee. ~ Nrosgc VI s527
" Palmer 1859 David whitney II
J. LAWSON MILLER,
- Gochel 3idg Main 1885,
W u vollmrr 5o7 G. Of G ch'y i7sa
}. e Mills Il Son 1905 Kresge Bldg
Art Dealer
william oIeary. Paintings. itnga e
picture Frames 80 Wood'rd. Cdl022
Ambuianccs
MICHIGAN AMRULNNCE CO
Prompt " A.. 1l2-lSHT--Ff dcient
Comfortable amhulanc"9 all parts city.
Baths
bloom. u & VI Inst Ss Madison.
Beauty Parlors
NJ, n KING 2o7 Fine Arts Ch'y 7S7
Bird Store & Supplies
Edward Bird store i2s Mich NJ 1887
Business Colleges
Oct Conf Col, 2ol Grlswold NJ 'ssO
Bed Rug. Roach ExierminatOr
Am Janitor supply CO Main 1882
S s Hvry Co, Ridgc iobl-R
Bronze, Brass, Iron and Wire.
MoYNAHAN & DUCUENE
ilS-l22 State-at. Cherry 1883
Carriage x Trucking
Son Auto Carriage Co North ios
China Decorators
Mrs.P.K owens. Hodges bid. Main I72s
Corset Makers
Artista' Model Corset Co. Fisher Acde
Lillian o. Noyinn, 81 univ. Did. NJ 6l55
Cleaners Il Overs Licensed)
TNf.AF's GARNtNT CLEAN. a DYE.
tSG co. t33 35 cd River. Grand W7s
Ef.f. l. r -
1883 Matk.uEc. l.ldge 229
III AND h co
671-c12 Bel,.Vuc-avc Ridge $3.50
PARIS Gle NNERS hvD OVERS
1920 Grand River Walnut
BROWN. CLEANER & DYER
267 253 Oakland ave North 1861.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

figure In New York life To the
public eye he was the most repre-
sentative of tho American painters
of his generation Who rad elected
Go live and work I'M America His
paintings are 10 be found in almost
every gallery OF importance. public
and private, In The country.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Calgary. Alberta owns it's electric
lichuna system
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

The adjustment Of the farm mort
gage banking business to meet the
requirements OF the new rural cred.
its act viii he considered by the
Farm Mortgage Association Of Amer
lea at its third annual meeting, open
ing today ar Memphis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Do You Want TO OUn q Home !?

81 big municipal problems demanding attention how
each
q
O il respect
The Times wishing this problem.
gathered This viii interest 10 thc thousands OF
which would be difficult for the individual
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-24
IMPRESSED BY
SAUK COUNTY
Continued from first page.)

red faces had been smoothed by rain
and dew, their harsh tones subdued
into soft effects of purple and Grim
son, lit by the roseate hues Of dawn
and sunsets golden glow during
countless centuries; whilst into dis
figuring crack and crevice she had low
4ngly insinuated the green MOSES and
feathery lichens iR rich coloring and
intricate design,
There was beauty everywhere, so
we stood and worshiped. One of the
devotees deprecated the tendency of
frequent visits to soften the awe first
experienced, enabling one now to look
at it all unmoved. The pity of it all.
How soon we forget to take off the
shoes from our feet. Could the prim-
rose by the vinci's brim ever become
Ehat, and nothing more? Never, if only
we had wOrshiped in spirit and in
truth. My Zacchean brother had visit
ed the Grand Canyon of Arizona and
described the paralyzing immensely of
1T ALL The writer having seen moth
ing on so grand a scale before reflect
~ed, II shall go softly all my days, for
ats beauty will Lever be effaced from
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-24
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Chas. L. Dickie and daughter
Marguerite and Mrs. Oscar Moreno,
who have been visiting the past two
months with friends and relatives
here have departed for their homes in
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Pfiel and daughter
/ Hazel, and Mrs. August Haberman
and grandchildren, Wilma and Mar.
shall Haberman, all of Baraboo, mo-
tored to Sank City for few days
| visit with Mrs. Pfiels mother, who
F.! was taken sick some time ago.
Miss Anna Wendels left this morn.
| ing for South Dakota after spending
several weeks with her grandmother,
+, Mrs. Walter Palmer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Watson and family. From that
! state she will return to Redlands, Cal
ifornia, to resume school duties.
! George Bayer's section crew on Sec
ton 30 at Devils Lake met big
snake, which put up quite a fight.
The crew stopped their car and the
men, six in all, circled around the
reptile and between them managed
to kill it. 1t measured five feet and
, had IL rattles and button.
The Misses Elva and Kittie Hamil-
ton of Kaukauna are guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Briscoe.
James Hamilton, the father of the Wis
itors, and Mr.. Briscoe were together
two years in the civil war and enjoy
occasional visits.
(From Mondays daily)
Virginia Kellogg and Charles and
Fritz Kellogg have returned from a
six weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs
c. B. Nation, at Watertown, Conn.
Mrs. Lula Heffel and sister, Miss
Nina Burlington, left Saturday for Ben
ton. They were accompanied as far
as Madison by Mrs. Al. Heffel and son
Lyle.
Mrs. William Edible and baby re-
turned this morning to their home in
Chicago after visiting with her moth.
er, Mrs. Susan Lanich, and sister,
Miss Nina Lanich, in this city.
Mrs. G. Dyrud. son Ingoff and daugh-
ter Ruth left this morning for Albany.
Wis, where they will visit Mrs. Dy-
rud's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gil
bertson.
Mrs. Charles Poison has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Fieber, who lives in Reedsburg. The
Misses Alice Poison and Mary Ellen
Russell left this afternoon to visit
Miss Polson's aunt, Mrs. P. Fieber,
in Reedsburg.