davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
Local Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Craig have Il
turned from Nebraska where they Wis
tied friends.
Mrs. q Kopp, after 4 visit Ia TIL,
city, has returned to her home a
Tracy. MINI.
R. H. Young has sold his tea al,
coffee house ito A. All. Sebring ans
Arthur Anderson.
Rev. G. 81. Bonner, pastor of tns
Evangelical church, arrived hame sat
urday from Montana.
Labor Day in some of the estab.
lishments Of the city was used as q
lever for = day Off for hunting,
Beeswax on the rims ends tire-stick.
Ing trouble, says an authority. besides
allowing the a owner to preserve
his membership in the church.
For saie-Barn, 24xss feel, Is be
removed from the G. S SchaIkie 49,
price, $50 It taken at Inquire
of Mrs. G $. schaikIe. 13-1ss
sAn expert says that the flying, ma
chine will largely supplant the auto
mobile when this war is over. We
have known it for ONE time. That's
why were driving an S-year-old.
Many an old blunderbus has been
taken from its padded cen within the
Last few days. With the high price Of
ammunition, it's going to be difhcult
to tell which end OF the old weapon
will hit the hardest. Many a sports
man will be hurt worse'n he hurts the
game.
Salesman-For general mercantile
trade in South Dakota, to sell i new
proposition of merit. Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract. SIS
weekly for expenses. Miles i. Blk
Ter Co, Wholesale Jewellers, 25435
Carlin Bldg, Cleveland. o. 49,
Some time ago Country Rubev
from Hazel wrote The Saturday Newsi
q n interesting article, but he forgot
to disclose his identify. II. is insthe
nature of a satirica1 reference TO GER
tain things, local and otherwise. Will
this particular sRubes come forward
with his name?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
Iits u lt Gene from nm
Chas. / HaIbkat
1ewsler nd Seieniifir Op6dan
Watch lnspestor for -Four RsIfpsd.
WATERToMN s. 5.

Glen Anderson made q trip@to Rcd
ted and other state points last week
Following visit al fhe home ],
Mr. and Mrs. Don Craven ii this
city, Mrs: Talrbestad departed
last week for her home ataElberon
Ia.
The visitors. says the Montrose
Herald, speaking Of the return Of The
druggists from the state convention
IN this city,M seem to think that
Watertown will be onesof the real
metropolises Of the state III a few
more years"
Owing to slowness in handling the
freight. due to congestion, all HE
school desks for the new buildings
had not arrived at the date Of opening
the school. consequently somecof the
rooms + OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES short.
seated. The consignees are looking
for the freight to arrive any day nov.
Charles H.Lester fayors this office.
with q copy Of the Daily Alaskan,
published at Skagway, Alaska. Since
the date is August "a, it does not take
all ummer for mail to reach the cen.
ter OF Uncle Sans domain from far
away Alaska. 1t is a four-page pa.
pei, each page being the size Of that
of The Saturday News.
Saiesman-For general trade in S.
p. New strong proposition; staple
line. moderate priced goods. Spleen
did commission contract. $s5 week
" for expenses: Continental Jewelrs
Go. 21os5 Continental Bldg, Gleve-
land. Q. 1s*
r. e. Green, who has held down
the job OF station agent of the North
western at Kampeska for several
years, is at the head of a company
under the firm name of Green & co.
which recently purchased the general
store at Grover from Mr.. Pinholt, one
OF the pioneer merchants Of the coun-
ty. Grover lis situated In the midst of
4 fne farming community, represent
ing much wealth, where cattle and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

M y !. sasAA nlAss he0 - eec0la
panied by Miss Eleanor Hanten, re.
tnrne thsa first Of the week from
5Sprlngheid MINI, where they had
VISITED 81 tne home Ct Mrs. lamm's
MISS Hantenss sister, Mrs. ochss
Mrs. 8, q. Worts. 81 New Ixondo,n
MINI. arrived III the city 1 I'M
ago for visit Ut the home 81 !
parents, MI ana Mrs. MI. L.Mapes.
and other relatives ana friends. Nh.
EWortz viii Be remembered u sMrs
Mitchell, j Codington county KirI WHO
spent practically her whole ME III tt,e
vicinity 81 Watertown up to the time
fo Minnesota: Her I've children II
scnoolHage wih attend the Waterfowl
scAoois Z year, ~ order that
sn 'ss,Eg'09Ess afaaA ~tnenaselyes ofsfhesads
Ssah.ages So sensational
laclnlaes@ a lls Dy fns city
Edwin Jones ana family, 81 ni l
raarck ID. arrived I'LL the city
day for BRIEF visit with his bother.
il. Jones, ndfa1uily. Edwin came
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06


sMr U4 1922 SElSs
ssass.S
SAesin
SSHs .,s.ssA .as
asss
so.,n.s sasass So. sass,sss9s J .se'
ssSs sassV'
y ;sa 81
asssaasso1 oassne 4 N
,gs,.ss es s Z. ssa5 49, asay 1as
vsstsasslsssss sssss aas' "llsas sas
rs ,as,s nss ss 81
81 saxs q ,a'sS ~ sas
$500 o1ssssne
Ss sssss
MARY Pickford Poor Little
iRichastsirl1 Metropolitan heatree,
$500 sss1u
Wayne SchooIey, who had been i
the city visiting hisinother. HAS re-
turned to New I'm, Minn,@where he
e assisting the city engineer.
MrsGeorge Coniey ! children
haveNreturned 4 Sioux City, til, fols
lowing 4 visit atthe home 81 ms.
Conveys q i this city John Hs
conley
Miss Ola sfron,hotna haa ret,,,n i
from Ann Arbors Mich whara
visited SC the nome " Nfrs ~
COINS better known nm this city All
MISS Evelyn Sherins
MI, and lfra Jc nross q pa.h
ford. Il D.. arrived Is tbe civ T,,asdsvl
NV automobile. ancomnaniad s. tbas,
daughter. Miss Pearl 4 Groaas Nm
had been visiting her Az In
SoIln Dakota
Tha announcement ~ MI 81 s.ya.
ment 81 Miss neatrica7E WIZ So
MinneannI;s3 Minn ta Mr 49,
5Keator. son ~ MI Nh Mrs 3
Keator. a Watertown ~ baan 49,
by the BRIDES narerta
ave lust neen
t,aan grantas anaw ~ sc, 49,
Mn s,,n,s,aa aa,,r. M sa,ssasl
wss ~coTy,.fa5 4, rs,.,s Is ~
anaeaa ta5hau Z. o.
mn ss;nas 81. q No.
IN
Chairman %. M.HBannister, Of the
county board and J. 3. Michaels,
,ast n,,asdss aaaasas - Z ns $500
IS .45and Sc sasssas . .rss1.sN,
grard 5,rv hav;ng 49, s,..asa
8 sarx,a &. s,rers IS
shor gentleman adver-
Uses nine Satirday News 9 AM
auto NUMBER lsee advertisement "a
local columns and tail Hight
" appears ne gotsto gong so faststhatl
s taal lamp was pulled 2 its
.a1ss - 81, Z asaln
1870 En- usss az rora'
The funeral of Mrs Mary ZachaFia-l
was held Tuesday afternoon from
ln9 80 rEt eNI&EE AH..GSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

3ssXSSsSS zSSSssNSx sasSsSFssMN@2 $3.50 $500
onkh I1akot
Bdfair opens next IAN yon COIN
o Attend
Rasnl to al. andMrs. Nj A Nickel
son Sunday september !, d sou
weight nine pounds
Dunn andsfamily have returned
ffro nMiller, s ID, where they visites
over Sunday with friends
Mrs Az N. Erickson and danghter
Evelyn, have returned fromI oWs
where they visited friends 81
Herbert Luck has gone i Aberdeen
a. accept 4 position as mechanic Il
ailwaukee railroad shops.
dance viii be giyen>at the Elks
club rooms this evening for the bene
IS & the cavalry athletdc fund.
Mr: ana Mrs. III d. Austin and
~daugEter, Louise. accompanied by Mi
and Mrs. Osborn, Of Doland, departed
last evening orthe twinsoities 10 Ill.
tend the Minnesota state fair
Miss Harriet Keator. accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Sheldon. went to
Minneapolis last week I drive home
the Keator 4 that was stolen but
which had been traced. The thieves
had substituted new number on tie
engine but Mr.. Keator was able to
prove his property notwithstanding.
Il appears that It had not been re-
moved from Minneapolis, the parties
stealing it evidently thinking III safer
TO keep it there than to try 81 III
out Of the country.
Mrs {. S Schalkle, who has been
visiting friends in the city for the
past two weeks, Leaves today or to-
morrow for Aberdeen where she visits
q sister andslater viii Proceed to Great
Falls Mont, to pay q brief visit to-
another sister. She viii then return
to her home at Spokane, Wash. Mrs
Schalkle says they like the climate III
the west and think that Spokane is
fine city; nevertheless, she misses
her WATERFOWL friends, among whom
she spent practically all her life until
removing 70 Washington a few years
ago Mr.. Schalkle Is. engaged in the
life insurance business and is report
ed to be doing well,
Lost-Auto number 1921 and tall
light. Return 10 this office.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. r. Jones returned
from Wisconsin Saturday evening.
They were accompanied BY theilI
niece. Miss Ruth Jones. Of Clark.
While ii the Badger state they par
ticipated in q family reunion Of the
Joneses. about thirty being present.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.. q
NJ. Jones, Of Clark, and Nh. and Mrs,
Edwin Jones, Of Bismarck, N. b. nd
win will be remembered BY many
Watertown people al having been iii
the sales department OF the j Zones
drug store in this city for several
years. He is 8 engaged ia theI
drug business In North Dakotass capi-
tai. p N. Jones preceded the Wa
tertown family home ~ couple of|
days, covering distance Of 36S miles
IN nna Sdavgc ,.s.u - Il u1..5Saw
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

hogs flourish and where the land is
rich The store is reported to have
always done thriving business and
IL - expected that II Will continue
to do So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
Lemons Beauty!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
reek, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an mex
pensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back TO any skin the
sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and
beauty.
The juice of two lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautitier az about the cost one must
pay for n small jar of the ordinary
cold creams. Care should be taken TO
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth 50 no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used TO bleach and remove such blem-
ishes "a freckles, sallowness and tan,
aud is the ideal skin softener, smooth
cner and beautiier
just try il! Get three ounces of
orchara white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up n quarter pint of this sweetly fra.
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, aud see for yourself.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
REPORTS REVEAL
MUCH ACTIVITY
Woman Association of Centre Congre-
gational Church Holds Annual
Meeting-Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Woman s
association of the Centre Congregational
church was held yesterday afternoon
and largely attended. In the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. I. G. Crosier, Mrs
l.. A. Whitney was elected secretary
pro tenn. Greetings were sent by the old
est member, Mrs. Mary F. Hadley
The annual report of the secretary
showed a year of varied activity. Five
home missionary boxes have been sent,
three of them to Vermont pastors, one
| to Kurn Hattin and one to Rev. Park
| w. Fisher of Kentucky. The association
has suffered heavily from losses by
death and removal from town. Two of
the number, Mrs. G. f. Thompson and
Mrs. c. H. Thompson, served the asso-
citation as presidents.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. r.
c.. Averill, showed that the receipts for
current expenses had been $46S.64 and
the disbursements for expenses $240.95.
| The expenditures for benevolences show
$165.6S for foreign missions, $140.35 for
home missions and $296.S4, for local
Ibenevolences, making a total of $602.S7;
$14669 has been spent from the fund
for repairs on the parsonage, making
q total of 1876 for all expenses.
The committee reports showed much
activity Home and foreign missionary
meetings and study classes have been
held. The foreign missionary committee
has assisted the missionary committee
of the senior and Junior endeavor So
Icieties and in furnishing missionary in
lstruction in the Sunday school The
parrish committee reported receipts of
.iS32762 and expenditures of $2033 IS.
Mrs. T. +. Perry, chairman of the Gus
-1todians, reported that the church, chapel
and parlors cleaned and recommended
that the cleaning be an annual affair.
The report of the nominating commit
tee was presented by Mrs. H. F. Jordan,
chairman, and was accepted and the fol
flowing officers elected: President, Miss
Emma j. Gregg; vice president, Mrs.
r. H. Clapp; secretary, Mrs. l. G. Cros-
) Ter; treasurer. Mrs. r. C. Averill; chair
man of home missionary committee
Mrs Florence S Hartwel home mis-
, sionarv barrels, Miss Emma Dutton
foreign missionary committee, Miss
Florence HemenwayWell parish com
mittee, Mrs. Fremont Hamilton; par.
sonage repairs, Mrs. \. |. Hanley; flor
; al decorations, Miss Esther Crowell;
ways and means, Mrs. c. c. Fits and
: Mrs. Leroy Adams; rummage sale, Mrs
! Ella G. Starkey; food sale, Mrs. Z. H
Crane.
e \ rummage sale will be held the lat
ter part of this month. The usual ar
. preparations for the church calendar
G advertisement, janitor 5 salary and mis-
e sionary boxes were voted.
: The meeting was closed by few wei
5 chosen remarks by the president, Mis-
! Gregg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
WARM TESTIFIES IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE
Soldier Says He Hoped to Marry Muir
dered Girl Strangled by HUI
man Hands, Doctors Think.

ST. Adams, Sept. 14.-Private Rob
ert Warm, a United States cavalryman,
on trial in Franklin county court here
charged with the murder of Jennie Hem
ingway on the night of Aug. u, took
the stand in his own defense this after
noon when the state rested its case.
The witness seemed very cool and col
lected. He said he was in love with
the murdered girl and hoped to marry
her. HI told of the course they took in
a walk ON the night of the crime They
walked arm in arm. Jennie turned
around, he testified, and saw soldiers
following. He and the girl started to
run, but soon separated, going in oppo-
site directions.
Warm told of going with Joseph O.
Wiley, cousin of the girl, to look for
her the morning of Aug. 49, The body
was first seen i'll the cornfeld by Will
ley. After finding the body they went
to Postmaster w. H. Finn s house to
telephone officers. Upon seeing the
body Warm burst into tears. he testi-
ed.
Eight witnesses were put on the
stand by the state, besides recalling
Wiley
Andrew hey testified he was at the
| Hemingway home the day before the
murder, when some soldiers got into
trouble in front of the house.
Chief of Police j. +. Mahonev said
he was called the morning of Aug. Il
and when he reached the cofn6eld vii
| ley and a soldier, whom he learned later
was Warm were there. Maurice CAREY
testified he saw Warm early on the
morning of Aug. Is and he asked the
way to the police station.
! DIR. ". J. Upton testified that from
his observations at the autopsy he i
of the opinion that the girl was stran
gled to death. Bruises on the necl
might have been produced by choking
by human hands
DR.. W. B. Arnold testified he did no
think there was struggle in the corn
field
DR.. b. H. Stone Of Burlington. stat
Psychologist described the autopsy an,
said Miss Hemingway was a health,
Igirl. He described her clothing whicI
he said was all in order. The autops
indicated to him that death was du
to suffOcation.
Asked if some one had been there t
pick her up quickly, could she hay
been revived DIR. Stone replied h
thought so. There was nothing to in
dictate she died from fainting. In hi
opinion the agency that produced SUI
location was stranguation or chokin
and that this was done with the hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
CONGRESS LIKELY
TO ADJOURN OCT. 1
It Is Believed That the President Will
Insist Upon Passage of the In
surance Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - TIL e
for an early adjournment of
congress, certainly not later than Octo-
Der l, gained Roadway in the senate
yesterday.
The ST., 600. 600, 900 war bond issue
was brought in with a unanimously IA
vorable report of the committee on
finance, and after a session of only one
hour and twenty minutes the senate adj
iourned until today at noon, with the
bond bill the unfinished business.
In the cloak rooms and committee
rooms of the capitol the adjournment
movement then took form. Democratic
leaders announced their intention of go
ing. to the President Immediately upon
his return to Washington and asking
him to agree to the postponement of
the consideration of the national army
insurance measure until the December
session in order that the few measures
remaining before the congress can be
disposed Of 1t is believed, however,
that the administration will demand the
passage of the insurance bill at this
session.
The actual time which, ,wouldelapse
between October l and the resumption
of sessions in December wetf6-be only
nine weeks, and the Republicans, also
| tired with the strain of the last six
months of wrangling and legislating, are
indisposed to bubble over the differ
ence.
Secretary McAdoo submitted yester-
day tentative budget showing that
future fiscal needs for the year ending
July l next will reach about So ,567 $40,
900 to be provided either by more bonds
or increased taxes at the December SEES
sion of congress. 1t was estimated tha'
this years actual expenditures will .,
l$11, 7S2 $50, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
WAR CREDIT BILL.
Senate Expects to Pass 81, 900, 0O(
Measure by Tomorrow Night.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - Senate
consideration of the $11,000,0 100000 war
credit bill began today with prospects of
DTS passage by tomorrow night. The
measure already has passed the house.
Senator Stone, in charge of the bill,
opened today g debate with an explana.
ton of the measure s provisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
CREDIT BUREAU TO
BE ESTABLISHED
Local Merchants Endorse Project to Sc
cure Ratings AS Protection Against
Bad Accounts.

\ credit bureau will be established
IN Brattleboro according to, plans for
mulated by representative of the Mer-
chants Credit Co., of Brockton, who
has been in Brattleboro for several
days interviewing merchants and MAX
ing preliminary arrangements The
project has received the endorsement of
leading merchants and will be put IN
effect at an early date.
Through this bureau, the names of
all those doing business on credit with
the merchants Will be supplied to the
subscribers of the bureau with a state
ment of their credit standing. A small
fee will be charged for the service The
object Of the bureau is to protect mer-
chants against being mucted BY per
sons who do not pay their bills, and to
furnish those whose credit is excellent
with recommendation to the different
store keepers.
The system is designed to prevent
abuses. The merchant will be able to
secure an accurate rating on applicants
| for credit, as every one will be. placed
on record showing in how many places
they deal, the amount of credit they
are obtaining and with what degree of
Ipromptness they pay their bills. s
| This system is a benefit to both debt
or and creditor. The man who paws his
| bills will be known as such by the en-
tire business community, and thus be in
a position to obtain credit accommoda-
tions wherever he wants. But the man
who pays three or four merchants and
uses them as a reference to buy goods
on credit when there are a dozen or SC
he does not pay, will find it extremely
difficult to obtain credit anywhere
Credit accommodations are an essen
tial factor in every community. The
public demands a great convenience
from the merchants when it asks fol
credit and the retail merchant in giving
out his goods to the consumer should be-
protected in the same manner that Brad
street and Dun protect the wholesaler
in granting retail merchants credit.
Persons moving from one city t,
another are followed by special report
and they are granted or refused credit
according to the record they have es
tablshed
A reliable credit bureau not only pro
tects a merchant against the man VIII
does not intend to pay his bills, but a
so stimulates payment by those who ar
reliable but slow in settling account
and brings cash into the merchants
tills instead of leaving it outstandin
in his books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. A. Y Woodwork of West Brattle-
boro will conduct the chapel service at the
Retreat Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Members of Bingham chapter, 0. Z.
S., will meet in their rooms at the Ma
sonic temple tonight to knit for the
Red Cross.
The Attainers, the organized class of
young women of the Methodist church,
were entertained last evening at the
home of Rev and Mrs f. w. Sharp. Re
freshments were served.
The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. has just completed a new tele-
phone line from Brattleboro to Guilford
Center, numbered Sl54 Five new sub
scribers have been taken on and four
subscribers have been transferred from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14

the No. l6 line, making nine subscribers
on the SIS line. The new line will greatly
relieve the No. 10 line, which was one of
the objects in building the new line.
The date of the harvest supper at the
Baptist church in West Guilford has
been changed from Monday to Wednes-
day night. 1t is expected that members
of the Epworth League of the Metho
dist church will attend and give short
entertainment.
The funeral of Thomas F. Smith of II
Lawrence street was held in his home
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
burial took place in Morningside eeme-
| terry. the bearers being Henry Ryan.
George Anderson, John Cummings and
Daniel Riley.
Haryey's great aster sale, (l5c large
dozen ON until soil freezes. Adv. l66-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14

Arthur Magoon was brought before
United States Commissioner H. c. Shurt-
left in Montpelier Thursday on the charge
of avoiding registration June 9Th. He
waived examination and the case was
bound over to the October term Of the
United States district court with bail fixed
at $1,000. Not being able to furnish bail at
noon was he committed to Jail. His wife
and baby and the wife's mother came to
Montpelier the day of the hearing from
Barre. 1t is said Magoon claims to have
been in Canada, June 5. He was arrested
recently while hiding in cellar in Mont
Ipelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theater presents
the special illustrated production, En-
tighten Thy Daughter, a powerful object
lesson. There will be special music in
the evening by the orchestra. Tomor-
row William Duncan and Mary Ander-
SON will be seen in the V. L. S. E. fea-
ture, The Last Man.
The Empire today presents Lionel
Barrymore in The Millionaire s Double,
five-act Metro production, and Ruth
Roland in The Neglected Wife serial.
Tomorrow Mary Ann in Society, a
drama; Flames Of Treachery, a drama;
The Melody of Death, drama, and That
Dawgone Dog, a two-act L-Ko comedy,
are booked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Mrs. Harvey Pierce of South London
derry is visiting her cousin, f. Fl.
Churchill, and family.
H. H. Thurber filed his silo yester-
day. L. F. Clark is filing his today and
F. B. Richardson will begin the same
work early next week
Mrs Arthur Lynde of West Guilford
is spending the day with Mrs. II. L. Mich
OILS. Mr. and Mrs a. p Blanchard of
West Guilford visited there Tuesday
Misses Eliza. Amelia Mary and Fran
ces Keetels and friend, Miss Aalholm
will return Monday to their homes in
Brooklyn after visiting friendsr here two
weeks.
Marion and Elizabeth Nichols, twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nichols,
who attend school IN the academy build
ing, have been STAYING with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols, this
tweek on account-of a ease-o of mumps III
Austin Nichols's family.
The Woman S missionary society of
the Baptist church held a missionary
tea yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
lC. LeRay. There was a good attendance
and an interesting program was present
ed. Refreshments were served and mu-
i sic was rendered after the program.
Mr. and Mrs FLOYD p. Davis. who were
married in Pittsfield. Mass, Wednesday
returned with Mr. Daviss parents, MIR
and Mrs Perry c. Davis. and Mrs. Chloe
Stafford to their home here. They lett
Thursday morning for an automobile trip
Mrs. Annis Hill, sister of Mrs. Stafford
stopped to visit relatives in Readsbor(
land Wilmington few days.