davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
"a OUT OF ia
Of This Number SeventyFive Per
Cent. Ask Exemption

The county exemption board began
the selection at Fayetteville Monday
of Washington County's quota for the
new National Army, and out of ia
examined up to Wednesday afternoon
only 81 passed the physical examina-
ton, 60 being physically disqualified.
Of the "a accepted, 80 claim exemp-
ton on account of dependent relatives
Information sent out from Wash
ington Wednesday, states that the
government will appeal every exemp-
ton case in which there is any ques-
ton of doubt. In other words, Uncle
Sam will ask to be shown why any
man shall be exempt from service.
Washington County's per centage of
exemption claims, while seemingly
large, is about the same as the aver
erage throughout the country.
Following is the result of the
boards work in Washington County
mp to Wednesday Afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
CROSS ROADS

Miss Moreno Plumlee began teach
ing school at Hickory Flat Monday.
Rev. Ellis Plumlee began a pro-
tracted meeting at this place Sun
day night.
The series of meetings conducted
by Rev. Argabright, of Fairview, Mo-,
closed Sunday night.
Frank Martin and wife of Lowell,
visited relatives at this place Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week
Miss Nina Cowan VINO has been
the guest of Mrs. Locklin for few
days, returned to her home at Lowell
Thursday
Several of our girls attended the
girls canning club rally at Fayette-
vile Saturday. A splendid time is
reported
Miss Iren Bush returned Froday to
her home at Seminole City, Okla.
She was accompanied by her granpa-
rens, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews.
A deer was seen one day last week
calmly cropping the grass in G. w.
Halsey's orchard, and much excite
ment followed, great mental pictures
of roast venison were formed, all too
soon, though, for Mr.. Deer managed
to give seekers the dodge and strike
for parts unknown, much to the dis
pleasure Of the younger Sc. It is an
evident fact that this deer is in no
way related to any of the dears Of
Cross Roads for this deer couldn't
be captured.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Roxanna
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. r. L. Gosnell was rendered a
very pleasant surprise Tuesday ev-
ening when her Sunday School class
and members of thir families gath
red at her home in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The crowd,
meeting at L. NJ. Riggs residence all
drove out to the GosnellZ home to-
gether,
After first surprises were over
Miss frankie Searey read some APP
propriate verses and presented Mrs.
Gosnell with the Fidelis' Class Spoon
as a token Of remembrance with very
best wishes from the class to which
which Mrs. Gosnell responded with
hearty Appreciation
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games on the lawn. Ice
cream and cake were served and ev-
cry one had most delightful time,
as well as the surprised one.
At Mrs GosnelPs request the crowd
sang two songs before leaving, all
wishing her many more happy sur
prises y
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

TWENTY-FIVE years. He was raised on
Fly Creey, below here. He expresses
himself as being glad to once more
ramble over thes hills. Said he want
ed to battle in the old "swimmin' hole
climb the old sycamore tree and fall
out backward a time or two from the
old grape vines that were once SO dear
to him.
Charley Latta and Miss Buras
Hatchett, both of route one, were
married Sunday at the home of the
brides parents near Evansville
Chas is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Latta and is very enter
prising young farmer. The bride is
the accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hatchett, of near Evansville.
Quite number of invited friends at
tended the wedding as we'll as the
dining given in their honor at the
home of the groom on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Edmiston, who has been
in very poor health for some time died
at the home of her neice, Mrs. Jap
Carmack Saturday evening and was
buried in the Edmiston Cemetery Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Johston conduct
ed the funeral services. Miss Edmis-
ton was up in years. We did not
learn her age. She has made her
home here for the last eight years
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Carmack.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs. J. 7.
Reed, of this place, Mrs. Hugh White,
of Morrow, and Mrs. John Payne, of
Oregon, and two brothers, Bud, of
Morrow, and John of Dutch Mills.
Miss Edmiston was good christian
woman and will be greatly missed,
especially by the family with whom
she made her home.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

Garth Phillips died Friday evening
of typhoid fevcr 81 the homo OF mis-
father, J. A. Phillips, two miles east
of SpT::1gdale. Funeral services were
held at the family home Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. John Hall, pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Pea Ridge,
assisted by Rev. w. l. Elledge, of
the First Baptist church of Spring
dale. The remains were inferred in
Bluff cemetery.
Deceased was born June 9, 1894,
and practically his entire life has been
spent in Springdale. In 1913 he made
a profession CT religion and YVES bap-
tised by Rev. C. P Walters, uniting
with the Second Baptist cl.urcn, go
ing with that congregation to the
First Baptist church when The two
united. He was an excellent young
man. He is survived by his father
and mother and two sisters, Lottie
of Spr;ngdalc, and Grace, wife of VIII
Murphy, of Fora, Kansaa.
TIE family of the deceased has ask
ed that The News express their thanks
to friends fer the kindncsses SHOWN
them during their affliction.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
ROBB RESIGNS
Gives Up School SUPPLEMENTARY For
Government Position

Prof. F. G.. Robb received a tele-
gram from Chas. ]. Brand, Washing
ton, D. c., chief of Office of Markets,
announcing his appointment to po-
sition under the food survey and food
control law passed by congress this
week. His work for the resent will be
field work in the market grades and
standards department The position
is permanent one, but until the
close of the war Mr. Robb's family
will continue to make Springdale
their home.
Prof. Robb was superintendent of
Springdale schools, from which posi-
ton he resigned yesterday morning.
1t is not known who will be his sue
cessor but the board has two or three
men in view. Schools are scheduled
to open September 3.
Prof. Robb's friends regret exceed
ingly to see him leave Springdale,
but all wish him success in his wider
field of activities In addition to his
school work he is secretary of the
Peach Growers Exchange and has
proven mighty good citizen.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubts About the
Results In Springdale

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The tstimony of Springdale cit
izen
Can be Investigated.
What better proof of merit can be
had
Mrs. f. Fisher, Holcomb Street,
Springdale, says: suffered for
months from distressing backaehe,
pains through ny kidneys, headaches,
dizzy spells and tired languid feel
ing. Ny kidneyss gave me great
deal of annoyance. a couple of boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Fischer said: 4 firmly believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills have given me a
permanent cure.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Fischer has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y
There will be a county good roads
convention at Huntsville August II,
and delegates are expected from all
sections of Madison County.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Accepted, Exemption Not Claimed

1894-Chas. Sweeney, Springdale.
1095--Nolan Anderson, Elkins.
275-Orby F. Ravis, Pennington.
1135-Alvie Z Brown, Fayetteville
12s7-James Greer, Fayetteville.
1732-Lesley Howard, Fayetteville.
755-John H. Spears, Summers.
1563-Charles c. Bolen, Fayetteville.
309-C Brewster, Prairie Grove.
604-Adolfo Zulpo, Tontitown.
1264-Joseph Gray, Fayetteville.
10-Joe H. Copeland, Cane Hill.
487-Charlie H Moore, Lincoln.
1685-Antonio White, Fayetteville.
1323-Wm. R. Linton, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Accepted, But Claim Exemption

1436-Major Blackman, Fayetteville.
1878-Henderson Scott, Springdale.
837-Clide Pearson, Wheeler.
2166-Troy Cooper, Summers.
1913-Phillp K. Harp, Springdale
2148-John Pershall, Evansville.
549--Roy l. HOLLAND, Sprlhgtown.
l26-Harllson Coplev, Care Hill.
1679-Clvde E. Walters, Fayetteville
1546-Henry Williams, Fayetteville.
2099-J. F. Mellender, Prairie Grove
616-Truman Campbell, Goshen
1266-William E. Gray, Fayetteville
692-Jess Parker, Wheeler.
1986-Chas. Y. Kineaid, Springdale.
810-J NJ. G. Coleman, Wheeler.
437-Riley MILAN, Durham.
2f81=G. NJ Winstead, Summers.
514-John Benson. Spring dale.
433-Isaac L. Hopkins, Durham.
1329-Pat Masters, Fayetteville.
1331-Clarence Miller, Fayetteville.
1847-Wm. T. Jarvis, Springdale.
140-Abel j. Farmer, Prairie Grove
1866. l.. Presson, Fayetteville.
1851 evils Trollnger, Fayetteville
18-Clva GEdeWell, Cane Hill.
652-Richard Neil, Habbert0n.
602-Lewis E. Wilson, Springdale.
117-Geo. Allen, Prairie Grove.
757-Nol W. Thomasson, Summers.
1955-Beniami F. Lilies, Sprlagdale
1906 w. Marshall, Fayetteville.
606-James Zulpo, TontitoWn.
-1322-Nernon Lindsey, Fayetteville.
601-Oliver Williams, Johnson.
1484-Wilbur C. Lollar, Fayetteville.
772--Ira n. Cox, Blackburn.
23o0-Ira c. 0'Neal, Winslow.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Rejected
258-0ven Lyons, Pennington.

258-0wen Lyons, Pennington
45S-RIley A Bowen, Dutch Mills
854-W. A. Frazier. Prairie Grove
2022--G George f. Green Lincoln
1455-Walter s. Daley, Fayetteville
7s3-Elijah Johnson, Winslo#.
1SI3-Otto Dickson. Springdsle.
1S58-Seth J. Long, Springdale
23S9-Thomas f. Oldham, WinsloW
1117-Bul Kcat i. Fayetteville.
1748-John B. Nilburn. Fayetteville.
2195-Bryan Curtis, West Fork
2036-Oscar c. Mekinzie, Lincoln.
337--William Mcdonald, West Fork.
675-Lon A Dean, Elm Springs.
509-Qscar Austin, Fayetteville.
564-Antolio Papii, ToatitoWn.
536-H w Greathouse Fayetteville.
f4g5-Roy Z, Moore, Fayetteville.
1237-Hosie Elkins, Fayetteville.
764-John G.. Jones. Blackburn.
107-Wallace Stevenson, Sonora.
373-Wm. D. Calhoun, Brentwood
1676-Prince A Tharp, Fayetteville.
1831-Reese A. Sullens, Springdale
775-Baswell Doyes. Blackburn.
1559--Harrison Nallin, Fayetteville.
1f22-Ray Webb. Fayetteville.
507-Jas. A. Aaron, Elm Springs.
323-Henry A. Lower, Fayetteville,
43-Elmer A. Whitehouse, Odell.
1548-Harye Ward, Fayetteville.
16e6-James A Vandiver Haze Willy.
924-Fred Shoffner, Prairie Grove.
797-Geo. Redfern, Blackburn.
420-Witt Carter, Durham.
1014-Fred Tenant, Summers.
II78-Carl Brooks. Fayetteville.
1085.-R.chard Ratlif, Hazel Valley.
1031-0mer FARRELL, Hazel Valley.
l728-Edward P Clarity, Fayetteville
1779-Malcom Stevens. Fayetteville.
1236-J. S. Edwards, Fayetteville.
2247-Gid W Walker, West Fork.
20l1-George NJ. Cheatham, Lincoln.
432-Neal II. Himabaueh, Durham.
2330-S. ]. Watts. Sulphur City.
1441-Leroy Broyles, Fayetteville.
2066-Otis NJ. Vanderpool, Lincoln
223-Alvin Dunlap, Pennington.
1099--Wm. B. Clayton, Elkins.
513-Roy j. Barron, Springdale.
17zt-Chas. Simmons, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
CANE HILL

J. A. Miller and son, Wardlow, at
tended the convention at Prairie
Grove last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Zeb Rood,
Thursday, a boy. Both mother and
son doing nicely.
Rev. Brewster, of Kansas City, Mo.
is here this week visiting his mother
and other relatives.
4 light shower Tuesday morning
has served good purpose if for moth
ing but cooling the air.
Otis Parker sprained his ankle the
last of the week, which is causing
him much pain at present.
Sam McCulloch, of Pryor, Okla, ar
rived here Thursday to dispose of his
peaches which were very fine.
Zeb King left Tuesday morning for
Tulsa, Okla, where he goes to meet
the exemption board Wednesday.
Mrs. Jewell and children, of Fay
etteyille, are spending this week with
Mrs Richardson. They are all camp
ing.
4 party of fishers left here Friday
of last week and returned Saturday
night They report a good time but
fish rather scarce.
Misses Caddie and Merle Green and
Miss Hannah of Prairie Grove came
up Saturday and spent several days
with the Misses Edmiston.
Lowrie and jim Carmack and jim
Latta, who have been threshing near
Tahlequah, Okla, came home Satur-
day. They have been having a good
business
Roy King and family, of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, arrived here Monday enroute
to his fathers south of town. It has
been several years since he has Wis
tied his people.
Miss Lillian Brewster came down
from Fayetteville last week for few
days stay with relatives here. She
left Saturday for Tahlequah t. spend
some time there.
Mrs Richardson came down Nedn-
esday to take care Of her peaches.
She has a nice lot Of them but came
little too late to get the most out Of
them, as they were little too ripe,
Mr. Wright and family, Of Atus,
Okla, who have been camping at the
Cole Spring for the past week, moved
their camp on the College Campus
nearer town.
Mrs. 4. r. Carroll and Mrs. Ralph
Carroll arrived here Wednesday of
this week from Fort Worth, Texas,
where they have been making their
home for the past years. Their rel
atives and many friends here are de-
lighted to have them visit here again.
Myrtle Bates of Albuquerque, Ok
lahoma, arrived here last week for q
short visit with home folks. She is
trained nurse and IS working in New
Mexico. Her sister. Mrs. Lillian Per
kins. who has been here for some
time, left for her home in Arkansas
City, Kans., the last of the week.
Lawrence Brewster, Harrell Knox
On West and Raymond Blakemore
all left Saturday for Fayetteville to
join the National Guards, or rather
take up their duty with them as they
had formerly belonged to them,
Some few others who were drafted
have reported to the exemption board
and as far as we have been able to
learn have passed.
Albert Shipley, of Texas, arrived
Monday for a visit with friends and
relatives here and near here Mr.
Shipley had not been here for about
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

2319-Clinton Shook, Carter
1751-Edgar McAllister, Fayetteville.
1f03-John A. L. Duncan, Elkins.
1395--W m. H. Taekett, Fayetteville.
1020-William Brown, Hazel Valley
46-Jessie White, Odell.
12S2--G. f. Hedrick, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

E R. Hughes, forty years of age,
who formerly resided out beyound
Elm Springs, died recently at Tulsa,
Okla, of maIarial fever. The remains
were brought back to Gravette, Ben
ton county, for burial He was en-
ployed as carrier in the post office
at Tulsa. He is survived by wife
and two children, two brothers and
two sisters.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

Impure blood runs you down-mak-
es you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters At the drug
stores Price $100.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Piles Cured in 8 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to "a days
The first application gives Ease aud Rest. SOC
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

S. T. Cunningham, 81 years of age,
an old resident of the county, died
Monday morning at his home near
Mount Comfort.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

If it happens it is in The News.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

Miss Evelyn Hughes, who has been
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Edison, southeast of town, was
taken to the hospital at Fayettev ,
Monday for an operation for appendi-
citis.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. O. E Winebrenner
and four children. Of Brentwood,
Texas, arrived Sunday afternoon, and
after brief visit with Mrs. Wine
brenner's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. J.
Wayt expected to leave yesterday for
Clarksburg, Mo, for d visit. Mr..
Winebrenner is instructor IN Howard
Payne College. Baptist school at
Brentwood. They are making their
trip III Ford car, and made the
journey from Brentwood to Spring
dale. a d stance Of about GOO miles.
without difficulty, coming BY Hasko-
gee, Tahlequah and Sloan Springs
They will stop IN Springdale again
on their return trip from Missouri.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

PHILLIPS.

@MM#MM#MNMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMM
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
OBITUARY.
Edwin OIdTeld.

Edwin Oldfeld, one of Norwich's foremost manufacturers, who had been i'll since Dec. 13. died at his home, No 535 Main street, Wednesday evening about 930 o'clock
 Edwin Oldfield was born in Coventry Warwichshire, England, on August 2s lS40 and when a small boy his par ents died. When about 25 years of
 age, he came to this country with his
 uncle, Benjamin O1dfieId just previ- ous to the Civil war. Mir. Oldfield was drafted but was fortunate enough to find a substitute. When he first came
 sey for a short while and from there
 he came to Norwich where he has since
 resided except for a short period of
 time. MT. Oldfield was a pattern roak-
 CT by trade and he entered the en-
 ployment of c. B. Rogers and Co. Later
 he organized the Norwich Suspender
 Co, which located on the East Side.
 Co.,, which had a factory where the ed on the East Side. Mir. Oldfield sold out his interests to Isaac Johnson who moved the business ot Greeneville on White stret. Later he bought out the East Side Silk mill and conducted that business for number of years. Mir Oldf1eId built the silk mil4 on Me charic street. Since 1902 he had been mercerizing silk at the old Blissvil1e mill.
 On March 6. 1889, he was united in marriage with Sarah Elizabeth Coop CT of Worcester in this city and she survives with two sisters. Mrs. Dan- ie1 Worthfngton of Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. Annie Haznnersley of Newport, N. Y. A cousin of MT Oldfeld, Mrs. Fred Oldfeld of Warwickshire. Eng land. has made her home here with the family.
 MT. Oldfie1d was a member of the old Norwich Board of Trade and while in England he belonged to the Coven- try Volunteers band in which he play ed the cornet. Mir. O1dfie1d has cous- in in England who has four sons serving in the British army Mir. Old field was very industrious and con- sciencious worker and possessed an inventive turn of mind having in- vented and patented a ball bearing de- vice which is used extensively
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
PERSONALS

Edgar H. Allen and S B. Case were in Hartford Wednesday.
 Miss Jessica E1dred. who. has been seriously i'll, has recovered. l MT. and Mrs. John P. Flynn are visiting in Springfield, Mass. Mrs Daniel White of North Stoning- 1 ton has been attending the state l grange meeting in Norwich. Frank Wilcox of Montville was among patients dismissed from a New London hospital Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates, for l merly of Norwich, have returned to New York after brief visinin Mystic. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace N Mitchell of Newtown have been attending the l meeting of the state grange at Nor wich.
 Billings T. Avery of Ledyard was a guest at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Peckham of West Thames street.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Griswold of Rocky Hill have been attending the Sgd annual session of the state grange at Norwich.
 Mrs. Dorothy J. Bartlett of Putnam, of Putnam grange, has been in Nor
 
 grange this week. A
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Otis of west Haven will spend the week. as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John O. Peckham.>
 Miss Hecla B. wilber of the West Side returned to Mount Carmel the first of the week, to resume her studies at Phelps school
 Mrs pboeba Cb.rno ae Ah.--.. e Wolf Den grange was entertained by Mrs. William c. Bode while in Nor wien for the state grange convention.
 Mrs. Susie G. Williams. in charge of the juvenile department of Brook lyn grange, No. 4, returned home oh Thursday after attending the state convention in Norwich.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford, master of Putnam grange, was a guest at the home of Mrs. w. C. Bode on Laurel Hill avenue while attending the ses- s1ons Of the state grange.
 Frank Hewes. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hewes, of Groton, returned Wednesday to Pomfret school. where he is student, after spending three weeks vacation at his home. Representative Henry w. Tibbits were visitors at the capitol in Hartford on Thursday and attended the opening of the 1917 session of the state legisla- ture.
 Miss Mabel Smith of Gales Ferry and Miss Elsie Mcclure of Ledyard were guests of Mrs J. H. Allen of Church street while in town to attend the state grange meetings
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyde of Brooklyn, Conn, and Deputy Robert c. Sherman of Blinfie1d, Mass. were the guests of MT. and Mrs Fred c. Bliss of Laurel Hill avenue during the state grange convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
TURKEY SUPPER FOLLOWED
 ENCAMPMENT INSTALLATION
Officers Were Seated by District Dep
 uty Ernest x. Decker.

The recently elected officers of Pal myra Encampment. No. 3. I. O. o. F., were installed on Thursday evening by District Deputy Ernest K. Decker of New London who acted as grand pa- triarch and he was assisted by James Harvey, as grand high priest; John King, as grand senior warden; John Gallup. as grand junior warden; H. M. Woodworth as grand scribe; Frank M. Green this city, as grand treas urer; Charles M. Maxson, as grand f. nancial scribe; Sidney L. Smith of this city as grand inside sentinel.
 The following officers were installed:
 Chief patriarch, William c. Auburn: high priest, Edward r. Kinney; senior warden, John F. Auburn; financial scribe, Osten F-ergason; treasurer, Jas. H. Smith; outside sentinel, Charles Hilderbrand; inside sentinel, Arthur F. Fowler; first watch. Frank M. Greene: second watch, W. E. Shanley; third watch, Clarence Rathbon; fourth watch, Theodore Levistky; guide, P. w. Calkins: guards of tent, S. 8. Alof- sir and D. l.. Browning. F
 Following the installation @ turkey supper with all the fixings was served by Chef George Burlingame.
 Two applications for membership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
State Grange Favors Universal Peace
Members Go Record Favorable Establishment of Peace Councl-Resolution Passed Asks Abolishment of Li- quor Traffic in This State-Woman Suffrage Endorsed and Legislative Committee Appointed

In closing your executive committee wish to express their appreciation to the brothers of the Norwich grange; Brother Rogers and Brother Hagberg; to the chamber of commerce and city officials; to the management Of The Wauregan hotel, as well as to the press, who have thus far done Sd much to make our stay while in this pleasant, cheerful and profitable.
 Resolutions Adopted.
 MT. Healey's report was accepted as were others.
 The following resolution was adopt ed:
 appoint committee of one who shall be ex-officio member of the legislative committee of the state grange, whose expenses shall be paid by the state grange when requested by the 1egis- lative committee to assist in 1egisIa- tive matters.
 w. B. Price presented the following preamble and resolution which was adopted:
 Whereas, The 32d annual session of the Connecticut State grange has been made very pleasant while in Norwich, and
 Whereas, The Norwich Chamber of Commerce: the Boy Scouts. the Porte Garry, the Boston Store, and others have contributed liberally toward our splendid hospitality. be it
 Resolved, That this meeting extend its hearty appreciation of the favors extended to it and be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these res- olutions be sent to each of the above named parties and also that a copy be placed upon our minutes
 An interesting talk on Farming was delivered by MT. Thompson of Maine and Walter F. Lester, secretary of the New London County Mutual Fire In- surance company, spoke along mutual insurance lines. q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
FAREWELL BANQUET. Miss Frances Trurnbo Leaving Nor wief Saturday for London, Ontario.

Miss Frances Trumbo of the Central Portrait company. who has been dem onstrating ct the Porteous & Mitchell tendered a farewell banquet at the Wauregan house Thursday night by a number of her friends. Miss Trumbo while in this city has formed a wide circle of friends who regret her leav- ing. Miss Trumbo leaves Saturday for London, Ontario, Canada.
 James Quinn acted as toastmaster in capable manner and toests were given by members of the party. War rem Chapman and Fred McManus were heard in several well rendered vocal solos.