davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
COLLINsDALE

Crowded Out of Last Issue.)
Mrs. Mooney sold her farm on St.
Clair Lake to Mr.. Pierce Of Centralia,
last week.
Mesdames Homer and George Ray
mond called on Mrs. Charles Lang
ford Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Dell Whidden is laid up at
home with a badly crippled ankle.
The Red Cross society of Sturgeon
district will meet at the hall every
other Thursday.
Mrs. Mixsell is at Titlow's Beach,
Tacoma, for rest. We hope she
will soon return to US.
Mrs. Grass is taking vocal lessons.
autoed to- Tacoma Saturday, where
Mr.. Grass is taking vocal lessons.
Mrs. M. H. Langford of Manches-
ter, ILL.,, is visiting her son, Charles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Crowded Out of Last Issue.)
Mrs. Rhodes of Tacoma was a
guest at the Jones hotel in Gate
Thursday and Friday.
The Ladies Art club met with Mrs.
Jefferson Watson last week.
Miss Neva Hooven was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Charles Heck Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spinner drove up
to Nina in their new car and spent 9
very pleasant afternoon at the home
of Dave Johnston.
Cash Nudge returned home from
Michigan recently, where he had
been visiting his son.
Mrs. Ed Cross called on friends
near Oakville Monday. a
Hez Nelson is home from east OF
the mountains, where he has been
working for some time. as 8
Mr.. Hoover OF Aberdeen spent the
weekend at the Spinner home in
Gate.
Fred Heck arrived in Gate
Wednesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
GRAND VALLEY

Crowded Out Of Last Issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey spent Sat
urday in Centralia.
Mrs D. Kelsey and daughter Ger.
trude Of Rocky Prairie spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Doake.
Gladys Erickson spent . Very pleas.
ant weekend in Centralia vfsft1he
friends. s,@~
Clyde and Allen. Drake spent Sat
urday evening in Tenino. f.st
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard and
family motored to Olympia Saturday
evening to a show.
Josie and Albert Anderson spent
Sunday evening at c. A. Erickson's.
Della Pearce and Gladys Brown,
who are teaching at Maytown, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with their
parents.
Ray Erickson spent Sunday even
ing with his sisters, Freda and Anna
at North Star.
Mrs. Ed Rambo and daughters
Francis and Helen, visited in Bucoda
Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
GATE.
Crowded Out of Last Issue. ,

Crowded Out of Last Issueb
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gaisell and two
children motored over to American
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Loveless of Rochester was in
town calling on friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Springer motored
over to Centralia Saturday.
Mr.. j. II. Moore of Fall City.
Wash. was visiting Mr.. William
Goldmyer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blair were
visiting their son William at, Elma
a few days last week.
Mrs. A. Self visited friends and
relatives at Oakville, returning home
Sunday.
Mr.. C. Nudge has gone on a trip
to his old home in Michigan.
Mrs. Rose of Pc Ell was visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. H.
Richardson recently.
Mrs. Johnson of Shelton was WIS.,
iting at the home of Mrs. William
Cooper Friday.
Mr.. I. A. Porter returned home
last week from American Lake,
where he had been at work.
Messrs. w. Armstrong and Jerry
Cross finished digging the we'll at the
primary school building last week.
Messrs. NJ. Spinner. Noll and Yo-
cum attended lodge at Oakville Tues
day evening.
Mr.. John Cooper was over from
camp Sunday.
The two Jones brothers of Monte
sano were in town Wednesday look
ing for place to rent.
Mr.. Ames shipped a carload of
wheat and oats Tuesday.
Hez Nelson returned home last
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
sKOOKUMCHUCK

Sherman Whalin, who has been
suffering from appendicitis for the
past week, is able to attend school
again.
While picking prunes Monday, J..
L. Yantis had a bad fall. but was not
seriously hurt, as at first feared.
Mrs. w. B. King spent Tuesday in
Centralia, visiting her brother, Ar
thur Prince.
Mrs. L. Yantis, Kate and Char
lie Yantis and Mrs. Spahr were shop
ping in Centralia Saturday after
noon.
Lloyd Wall and Allie Butler were
married Saturday. September %, in
Bremerton. Their many friends
wish them very happy future life.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Call have
moved to Turvey's camp, where Mr..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

Mrs. r. A. Cook and Mrs. Baker
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Bush Wednesday, while
Mr.. Cook famed out some wheat in
the tanning mill.
Now Fred Reichel is driving a
Ford, purchased last Friday. He
and Tom Whiting went on a hunting
trip the first Of the week.
r. B. Hills, of the American Sun
day School Union, will hold another
meeting at 7:45 Sunday evening.
His talk last Sunday evening was en-
joyed by the few who were able to
attend, and a very cordial invitation
II extended to all to come next Sun
day evening.
Mrs. W. White visited Mrs. Bush
Saturday.
80 School was closed Tuesday to let
the scholars attend the funeral of
Mrs. David Drewry, who was loving
ly called Grandma by all the
neighbors as well as her own grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackett of
Portland are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bush.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. Dave Baker is on the sick
list.
Mr.. w. d. Bollinger, who under
went an operation at st. Peters
hospital, is. getting along nicely. He
was removed to his home last week
MI. and Mrs. John Ismay were in
Olympia Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Talcot,
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. r. L. Abbott.
Mr.. e. r. Walker was home Sun.
day. from Camp Lewis.
Miss Johnson spent the weekend
with her parents in Olympia.
The Red Cross met Thursday al
It'd Home Of Mrs. L. A. Randall. A
|4eEy- busy afternoon was spent. all
che members being present.
n M. Bert Seed visited at the home
TX ~ uncle, Mr.. J. w. Seed, before
goin6 to Camp Lewis Wednesday.
4 NJ and Mrs. G. B. Ball attended
the dance Saturday evening at Ka-
milche.
Mn, M. X. Ball and daughter
Mildred visited at the home Of Mrs.
a.. W.. Moulton in Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. G. "A. Besse left Sunday on his
.annytl hunting trip.
Fl 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

Crowded Out Of Last Issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gartley
moved to Olympia Saturday from
their ranch at Puget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and
Lille autoed to Centralia Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pense.
Mrs. Davis and little daughter Of
Olympia visited at Bennett Home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Counts of Seattle
visited at the home of Captain
Thomas the past week.
Mr.. Harry Larsen returned home
from Oregon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chambers, Mr..
Larsen, Perry Larsen and Messrs
Roach and Moon called at the Brown
ranch last week.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
of Mrs. o. I. Evans last Thursday.
There was a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans and
daughter Wilma and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Evans called on Mrs. Martin
Christensen Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Thomas, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Ohio, re-
turned to Puget last week.
Among the boys who went to
Camp Lewis Wednesday of last week
were Perry Larsen and Felix Gid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

dings. We all hope for their safe re-
turn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
PLUMB STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon and
family spent last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. George Cummings,
near Centralia.
A telephone message from Che
halls Monday afternoon informed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McCorSle that
their youngest daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Donohue, had presented her hus-
band with a little daughter, born
early that morning.
Misses Louise Kratz and Hazel
Lutch were visiting in Tacoma the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Jasper White of Portland is
spending the week with Mrs. Spir-
lock.
{ Lawrence Kratz and Hiding
Koetz are camping and hunting
somewhere in the United States
this week.
j. F. McCorkle has the material
on the ground for a new silo. He
will fill 1t with corn ensilage.
Fred Blue says the Nelson Broth
ers have a poor supply of birds for
the sportsmen this year.
w. A. January is putting the fin
ishing touches on a new silo for Mel
son Brothers.
J. d. MCGUIRE had the misfortune
to have horse killed by Milwau-
kee train last Tuesday, and another
was badly hurt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05

Mrs. F. A. Hardwick spent Sun
day with Mrs. E. N. Turvey.
There will be dance at the
Skookumchuck Grange hall Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Charles Borman is building q
house for the Union Coal company
on their property at the pumping
station.
Frank Yantis spent Saturday
night in Centralia.
Mrs. Martha Davis, an old settler
here, has sold her personal property
and gone to Olympia to make her
home. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Hawks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Tyrrell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
FAIRvIEW

J. Parsons last Thursday.
Miss Hazel Rude went to Seattle
Friday evening to spend the week
end with her parents. She returned
Sunday evening.
George Carrier of Seattle spent
two days during the past week with
his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Brasch and
family. returning home Tuesday.
Everett Bozarth. another Fairview
boy. went to American Lake with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-05
99Z&hb0hOO0
a}VEWB i;ii22 !

the third contingent Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Parsons and daughter,
Mrs. G. V. Hoover and children.
spent Monday evening with J. D.
Brasch and family.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

Sewing Boxes and. Sewing Tables in mahogany, $3.50
to $780,
Framed Mirror in mahogany frames, very suitable for
hall or reception room, $3.50 TO S21.00
Mirrors in gilt frames oval and square, and some with
candle Sconces made in correct period designs $40 and
Tabourettes in all woods and finishes $1.5O and up.
Music Cabinets in oak or mahogany many handsome
designs from $1,000 to $4,000. These cabinets will all
hold music rolls as well.
Record Cabinets, with space for each record and n-
dex, in oak or mahogany S11.50 and up.
Smoking Sets in fumed oak, mahogany or BRASS some
with humidors and automatic lighters $1.75 to $500.
Card Tables very convenient in felt or leatherette
tops, $3.50 and SITS.
Brass Andirons for your coy fireplace, $3.50 o,$21
per pair.
Fire Sets stand shovel tongs and poker in solid cast
brass $3.50 and $1,000.
Cedar Chests most acceptable gift from s13 to $2s.
Willow Chairs and Rockers from $5.75 up.
Wood Seat Chairs and Rockers from $3.50 to $4,000
in all styles
Foot Rests real help to any chair, $3.50 to $500,
in leather and tapestry covers.
special real leather Foot Stool either round or
square, is marked $3.35.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12
S19. EE6 XMAS MONEY
FOR ELKION FOLK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. i2.-The Elkton
Banking and Trust Company sent out
on Monday checks 10 the members Of
the Christmas Savings Fund" There
were over nine hundred members. repre-
senting total Of Si9.Ss6 40, which IS
a great increase over last year
The funeral Of Miss Letitia c. Thomas
who died in Wilmington, on Thursday.
at the home Of her sister, Mrs John
B. Richie, was held on Monday after
noon, from the home OF her sister, Miss
Emily Thomas, of Elkton. Burial was
in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Personals Major Henry Arthur Nit
chell Of Admission. Ala. is the guest Of
his mother. Mrs. Mary Lewis Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Knowles Bowen, Of
Newark, We're the guests of Elkton rela-
tlyes on Monday--Miss Emily Francis
Jones. Of Milford. Del, spent the week
end with Mrs Robert b. Frazer-Mrs.
N. Van SAINT OF Wilmington. was an
Elkton visitor on Monday-AIsses Flor
ence and Lille J Luity have returned
from a visit TO philadelphia-Miss Jen-
ME Thomas, Of Philadelphia. Is the
guest Of her aunt, Miss Emily Thomas.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12
THE WAR in THE HOLY LAND A THI2
Long Dream of Je,us Near Completion in Palestine

ton undertook firstly, political nego-
tiations for recognition OF the Jewish
nationality and its claims on Palestine;
and secondly. the fostering Of a national
colonization I'm the Holy Land.
in the last few years before the war
there arose number Of large planta-
lion societies l"Achuzoth'N which
were founded In Russia, tho United
states, England and Rumania.
Several workmen's settlements have
been founded during tho last few years
mostly with the help Of ihe Jewish
national fund in the neighborhood Of
the largo colonies. At the same time the
former colonies have been considerably
enlarged by the purchase Of land In
their neighborhood.
A brisk influx Of brave young labor
ers on the one hand, and Of enterpris-
ing capitalists on the other, was par
ticularly noticeable In Palestine dur
ing the last few years before the war.
The Jewish population OF Palestine
now bears a higher proportion TO the
total number 0f inhabitants Of the
country than does the Jewish p0pula-
tion in any other country Of the world.
The old Jewish settlers are those
whose religious sentiment drew them
TO Palestine, in most cases after they
have passed the prime Of life, to spend
their remaining years In prayer and
study on holy grounds For the most
part they have been. from the outset
or have become in the course Of time
dependent on charity. This evil has ex-
tended TO their children, and their
children's children.
Very different are the settlers OF the
new type, who went there under the
impulse Of Jewish nationallsm. They
sought a foot-hold first OF an outside
the towns, in the plains Of Judea and
Galilee. AS their agricultural colonies
grew and their productivity increased,
they brought business to the seaport
towns Of Jafia and Haifa, and side by
side with the development Of the colo
MES there proceeded a rapid Jewish
immigration into those towns. settlers
Of the new type began to come also
TO Jerusalem, where, as in the other
towns, they formed modern suburbs
outside the old and overcr0wded city.
In town and country alike the new
settlers have brought with them Euro
pean energy and ideals OF progress.
The Arabs have not unnaturally felt
some Jealousy Of the jewish colonies
which compare so favorably with their
own primitive villages but they realize
that economically the coming on the
Jewish settlers has been greatly to
their advantage. and they have accepted
10 as a matter Of course that the Jew
ish colonists shall make their own To-
cal laws and regulations. as they build
their own homes Thus the Jewish
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

step Of the work is what makes &
difficult"
My way turned womans first en-
ployment into her worst employment.
And lately It has been proved that my
way is very often far from being the
best way.
Lately the government has pressed
certain new ways upon the house
keepers notice War economies have
shown her that my way" Is by no
means a sacred institution. Obviously
two women puttering around a Kitchen
one solely 20 boss the other, Is an aw-
ful waste OF human energy.
And so while housekcepers are re-
writing their books Of recipes. n might
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

Is sought by many employers. but she
abides only with those who know
enough Of the modern womsn-in-busi-
ness movement 70 let a good worker
alone-when found.
Now this upper class housekeeper
says Of her experience exactly what The
littel caVe-girl miT have ton her
mother centuries ago. Only she doesn
complain Of boss ng.' She puts 10 dis.
passionately. as "a college woman
should.
1T seems 90 NE housekeepers
should look for results. ana II they
are obtained the manner of doing
thing is not important Standing
over a servant and directing every
Evening journal., 1917-12-12
"MY WAY"
BY WINONA WILCOX.

When a new baby arrived In a cave
family, the next door cave-lady probably
sent her oldest daughter over TO help
out for a week or So. And when this
original maid went home. she doubt
less scolded for a week about the way
she had been "bosscd around
Women have been mixed mp in do
nestle service ever since. as mistresses
and maids and between them they have
made ont OF % the biggest mess In hui
Evening journal., 1917-12-12
THIRD
ARTICLE

colonies IN Palestine have enjoyed a
measure OF independence and self-gov-
eminent which Will be impossible in q
more highly developed and closely con-
trolled country. They have had TO work
out FOR themselves their own political
and municipal problems
Mr.. Bernstein viii tell tomorrow
about the first battle In this war. which
was fought not in Belgium. but in
Palestine.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

man relationships excepting only the
war
This Is about the only one Of wo-
mans troubles which she cannot blame
onto man. Domestic service IS the one
relationship which women have been left
TO work out for themselves without the
guidance or the help Of men.
They might have made 10 the most
desirable OF an employments, carrying
as 10 does board, room and wages.
But they have balled 70 up so com
D. eve 'h"' o-i- 10 who were very
much in need Of homes can be tempted
Now cometh the gentlewoman in
service
She is a New York invention She
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

be well for them to censor their old
rules for running the hired girl. and
10 delete the ancient cave-lady's 1rst
paragraph which laid down my way"
as the one and only way.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

ldct NNNtillNfI %
when Arthur Bal
four, British for
cign minister, wrote
90 Sir Lionel Roth
schild, Moe -presi-
dent Of The Zionist
organization Of Eng
land. that the Brit
ish gov ern m on {
viewed with favor
the establishment IN
Palestine OF q la
ii0rgl homo for the
Jews.
Lon These were the
joys Of anticipation.
the Jews having
been prCpaTed for
inis Official declara-
Evening journal., 1917-12-12
BY HERMAN BERNSTEIN.

Editor Of THE AMERICAN HEBREW.
. Copyright, 1917. by the Newspaper En-
terprise Association.
Joy was brought1to the hearts Of
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

Tea Wagons, mahogany oak and walnut with
glass trays $500 to S31.00
One style of Tea Wagon in mahogany is wired for
your electric stoves $500.
Muffin Trays in enamel and mahogany S2l5o and up.
Serving TRAYS in mahogany rs and IS inches length,
IN number designs with cretonne backs $3.50 to So
Book Blocks in solid mahogany plain or hand carved,
$500 to $1,000.
Piano Benches in mahogany oak and walnut lift lid,
with music receptacle $3.50 to $500.
Brass Costumers for with brass beds, in bright or
dull finish SIPS to $11.00.
White Enamel Costumers $3.50 to $3.50.
Costumers in oak or mahogany finish, $lOO to $1,000,
with wood or brass hooks.
Fern Boxes metal lined $11 to $3.50, in oak or ma
hogany finish
Ladies' Desks in all woods and finishes and hundred
patterns to select FROM $3.50 to $5OO0
Knitting Tables, solid mahogany $1250
Toilet Table Benches in mahogany, oak walnut
Humdors in oak mahogany with porcelain lining
and moistenng pad, $3.50 and $3.50.
Tobacco and Cigar Jars in mahogany glass holders,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Mahogany and Glass Ash Trays, Csc and up.
Telephone Tables ip oak mahogany, with stools at
tsched and some with directory tops $500 and up.
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

If you are considering rug there is an
immense assortment awaiting your
selection.
Administer Rugs in mat and bureau sizes. are s2.10
to $500.
In sizes depending on the size, S21.50 to SAL
Rag Rugs exceptionally attractive for bedrooms are
marked 75c to $500, depending on the size
And if you would give your wife REAL present Sc
lect of these beautiful Whta Wiltons for the living
dining
Teprac grade is marked according to the size from
$3.50 for the little ones; $500 for the 9xf2
Small Worcester grade Rugs marked $500; oxf7
size $500.
And the Ango-Persian, the finest Wilton in the small
size, S9.25; 9xf2, $500.
BiSsells SweeperS marked S3.25 and S3.75.
Bissells Vacuum Sweepers are marked $3.50, $500
and $3.50 An all-year round present
Evening journal., 1917-12-12

The China Department has a large assort-
ment OF interesting gifts ready and
they are very moderately priced.
There are for example china (hand painted) Bedroom
Pieces from Csc to $3.50.
dozen different sets for mayonaisse, nuts, celery,
from Use to $5.75.
In Cut Glass, always welcome, show the new cut
tngs rich brilliant and distinctive. You get all dishes
glasses etc. from 60c for salt and pepper set to $500
water set
In this department are some Of the new Mahogany
Novelties; very practical pieces
For instance
Mahogany Nut Bowls, with nut picks and cracker,
$1.75 to $3.75.
Mahogany Relish Dishes, with glass tray, $500 set
Mahogany Nut Sets, with glass dishes $500 set
Mahogany Candle Sticks, card trays etc. e0c to $500
each.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-04-06

with tonsilitis, but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned to their home in
Shepherd, Monday, after spending a
week with relatives here.
Gale Cook, of Flint. called on Clio
friends Wednesday evening.
Arthur Stevens has been on the sick
list this week.
Eta Warner has the measles.
Eastern Star supper this evening.
Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rich, who have
been residing in Dayton, Ohio, for
more than year, have moved to Bay
City. Mrs. Rich is the daugter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lembach.
Mrs. M. C. Doyle is quite ill.
Miss Mabel Brass was in Saginaw
Friday evening.
Miss Nina Gilmore spent Wednesday
evening In Flint,
F. B. McCrady was in Detroit on
business Friday.
Mrs. R. r. Knight, of Flint, spent
Friday with Clio friends.
Miss Ella Guild, of Flint. called on
Clio friends, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George DAILY spent Fri
day evening in Montrose.
Miss Ella Daily. of Montrose, spent
Sunday with her brother, George DAILY.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Burtis Woolftt. of
Flint, visited Clio friends Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaDue and Miss
Nellie Hitler spent Saturday in Sag
inaw.
Mrs. Mary Sines, of Flint, attended
the funeral of her uncle, Benson Mitts,
Friday.
Mrs. Sam Hummer and daughter,
Goldie, of Flint, spent Saturday with
Clio friends.
Delos Lehman, of Clyde. has accept
ed position as night operator at the
+. M. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dingman, of
Owosso, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vess Butler.
Mrs. w. H. Sargent and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hudson. of Shepard. spent
Saturday in Saginaw.
Mrs. Cal. Jobson spent part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Seeley, of Thetford.
Mrs. Elias Hitler and daughter, EN-
ma, and Miss Ruth KnickerbockeI
spent Saturday in Saginaw.
Miss Kate Dunning, of Birch Run,
began work as assistant trimmer fol
Mrs. C. C. Beeman, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Diem and Miss Ethe
Diem, of Saginaw, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Henry Reinig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown spen
Monday evening in Flint at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Yazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ina Phillips spen
Tuesday and Wednesday with theil
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Rice. of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
spent few days with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mckay, o.
Ithaca.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Flint, is help
ing care for her granddaughter, Bern
ice, who is recovering from an attacl
of scarlet fever.
C. G. Lillibridge, of Detroit, spen
Friday and Saturday with his wife wh'
is i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs C
C. Beeman. Mrs. Lillibridge is i'm
proving slowly.
Born, Wednesday, March ID, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy, of Toledo,
boy. Mr.. Pomeroy was formerly ;
conductor on the Saginaw and Film
Railroad and resided here.
A. A. Williams has taken contrac
to remodel the residence on Mill st
recently purchased by Mr.. Laird. o
Flint. The work was begun Tuesda!
morning.