davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

caller and visited friends and rela-
ives in the Grover vicinity the first
of the week.
Nearly all kinds of farming opera
lions are in progress in this SECTION
at present. In many instances we
see women folks blowing and husk-
ing corn while others are shucking
the lowly bean. Many school children
are being kept out of school TO help,
harvest the potato crop which is very
bountiful in this section.
Fred Ferris called on %neighbors on
Monday afternoon on business affairs
r. c.. Green and family are now
comfortably settled in their new home
at Grover.
Mrs. George Scott vas a business
caller at the Mrs. Kate Scott home on
Monday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

Mr., and Mrs. John Fritz, Sr., OF
Thomas attended morning service al
Grover last Sunday as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs John Miller were Gro
shoppers the last of the week,
The newly welded couple will reside
with Mr.. Miller's parents on the farm
The new Mrs. Miller will assist her
motherinlaw with the homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blours and chill
dren of Watertown We're Sunday Wis
itors at the William Miller home and
were churchgoers at Grover in the
morning.
Arnold Hallauer, implement dealer
of Hazel, was assembling a corn
binder in Grover last Saturday.
William zamow was a pleasant call
Ter at the Boxelder farm on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Zamow makes his home
with his nephew, Roy zamow, and
has been assisting the Zamow broth.
ers in filling their silo att he ranch.
Mrs. Otto Stemwedel and two
daughters autoed to Badger, Sunday
morning and attend worship there.
We failed to mention last week that
while We n in the live city last
week Sunday afternoon we attended
religious service and afterwards Were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

entertained with music by the Misses
yerna and Hilda Lebert at the Mrs
William Lebert residence where we
were served with a delightful supper
John Conner is cutting his alfalfa
crop for the last time this season on
the Klatt farm.
The zamow boys intend to thresh
their millet and sweet clover this
week.
1t is rumored around that Prof. j
c. Harding and wife and son will
soon move to Watertown to reside
Mr.. Engel and family will soon
move on the Louis Lebert farm and
farm there the coming year.
Mrs. Jimmie Biernes and children
who came here from Portland, Ore,
a few weeks ago TO attend the fun
raj of their father and husband, are
still visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood and at Watertown
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferris and son
we're among the many visitors at the
Cyrus Holmes home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Mitchell of Waterfowl
is assisting her cousins, the Misses
Mapes with the cooking for the pota
to diggers.
Miss Lizzie Miller vas a business
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
From the Rural Precincts

and sister, Ella, visited one day a
| the Peter Scherer home the middl,
of the week. Master Clarence re
manned here for a longer visit witt
his grandparents.
Banker Herman Fromke OF Grover
sold his single seated automobile and
has purchased a double seated cal
which he says is more convenient.
Grin Chandler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Blours. was baptised at the Luth.
eran church at Grover Sunday. Rev,
Mr.. Albrecht performed the cere-
mony.
The Albert Thiede family were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Oscar
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brist entertained a
number of visitors al their home on
Sunday,
Announcement cards are out for the
Marotz-Miller wedding.
A. T. Klatt and family spent a very
pleasant afternoon Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stemwedel
near Hayti.
Sunday. October 18th. the Grover
Lutherans viii celebrate their annual
mission festival at the church. A
German service viii be held in the
morning and German and English
services in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Meyer were
Sunday afternoon callers in this Vi
cinity from watertown
Messrs. Otto and Julius Kallis en-
tertained some Sunday evening callers
at their residence.
Mrs. Emil Faux, Mrs. Carl Fritz
and Miss Anna Hallauer We're on the
sick list and were unable TO attend
church last Sunday morning.
Bill Zamow was automobiling in
this immediate vicinity in his new
car. Bill mas a fine car and there is
no reason why he should ride around
alone on a Sunday afternoon.
A number OF our Pelican citizens
are planning 10 attend the Deuel.
cay,nty fair at Clear Lake this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scherer and
grandson yer Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scherer and son.
Freeman. in Watertown.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin and
family entertained many neighbors
at their bungalow On Sunday evening.
Announcement is made by Miss
Sara Reeve, county superintendent of
schools. that there vii be nc school
on Friday. October 18th, on account
of the boys and girls club 10 be held
AT Waterzown at the Fall Festival
Frank Lernler delivered q load OF
miIles hay 10 Rev. Afr. AIbrecht Mon
day morning.
4 number Of cars Of potatoes are
being shipped from Grover lately by
the farmers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

PELICAN.

A stock buyer was through thi:
n~eighborhood from Henry and pur.
chased a few sheep the middle of the
past week.
Arnold Hallauer of Hazel was a
business caller in this section Thurs.
day morning. Arnold is representing
the Delco light plant in this locality.
Mrs. Carl Fritz was automobiling in
this ~neighborhood on Thursday after
noon
August Zamow was a business caller
in this Immediate vicinity on Friday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs, r. j. Albrecht and
family returned the latter part Of the
week from the North Star state
where they spent three weeks visit
ing with friends and relatives.
The Zamow brothers filed their
silo The last OF this week.
Some potato diggers are very busy
in this section Mr.. Mapes has q
force of eight men employed.
Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin and baby
and daughter, Coda, were WATERFOWL
shoppers and visited relatives on
Saturday last.
Corn cutters were busy in this
neighborhood the past week. a 7.
Klatt and The Kaliis brothers pur-
chased a corr binder al Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Holmes were
Watertown business callers on Sat
nrday afternoon and visited with
relatives in the evening Of The same
day.
G. L. Klatt finished threshing for
this year Saturday morning and has
shielded his machine.
Seed corn pickers are somewhat.
busy All the Boxelder farm this week,
aiming to get ahead of old Jack
Frost.
The Kallis brothers have their stack.
threshing completed and are very
much pleased.
Thomas Bierne. OF oxford town
ship, Hamlin county, who has been
suffering with cancer for several
months. died at his home last Thurs
day evening. The remains were laid
in the Grover cemetery beside his
mother and brother. He leaves two
sisters and a brother and an aged
father and many other relatives to
mourn his untiniely death.
Miss Cora Scherer returned home
the middle oil the week after spend
ing several days at needle work at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. William
Heniilier in the Rauvili district
John Miller. who resides in the Ok
ford distric. has taken unto himself
a wife. CongratuIation from the
Pelican scribe through The Saturday
News.
Ed Amacher was a business caller
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
A Valuable Machine.

Brite-I see they have invented a
machine that measures the milJonth
part of an inch.
Plodder-By lingo! That's the very
thing to size up that part Of my boys
brain which tells him where he put his
cap.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
like that ozone treatment at Brodine's Oxs
oline parlors.
MRS. a. NJ. TESSIER,
900 Third st. m. w.

.W aRWnS 81 dune 20 IT-IwM. mmdnTs d mMmW m nBa .HAha Gone MmMHH HUHHsIW"
years and Ina a most gmrng ImMb @an To- The ONCE But I0 ID MRS I'M TBERa
ss@a %sG .5T S@ ~ @ %@ ssa gs a aT@s s $am = sgs l9n 49,
.$ Is S@$ a.. s ssfs 81 =s a$ s%= e. s = WI WI sSs4 S IL ss s$s $Ss Il RI ss 3a @s Ill., s 81
matte spells Iama years mm ndmMM smm maM. msb MI np haMp think Ils
new @Mnma5ah @ m@aB @am@HaMM ~ 80 Venue V a hss 7s%a a@g%%a@ a 81 M
aa nSa h@a@ sEshs uE TassTay y 8 @ .T u m ag@E III 81 @$ ~ s a5%s NJ n sTS
uMawn 50 June lHnn ~ mMMNmM9M aaIxs@ MsM VIZ Z MRS hF n Mss Ma
spg@ @ @ nP%% m% I MM@I @ a s % sa s@sa r - N
san AH@Map ana W@@ Rm@ aa Ut NBmNo Wm@ om Treat wMwna p MAlh
M%Ipa asa 9esIl a$Ss1ls a aasa a%M%s $%@@ usaSa zs %gs r @a mg aIIsa sn@ans
d1 MI M@ na I@as %ma a apsaga@ g@r %S asssMgd ss s%aaM m ssssSaa m M Sa as m
mm N m@ mnm MMmM @ M enough hmhe HmmmuA MAn l@n m Mm h@r oNab nave
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a am @% @1sn nM@Mnhaa a MISUNDERSTANDING I6 HamMI M@dla sgs
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60 80 y s g. 5 sss = f$S "a 5z - =I@ss E7f'Taas Nh 49, aa ~
hssA4 ah@sgg ass We WEE @y aasae ss E55 5agg@a S@sh Dad 9ezIsg asHzMsA
MMkngh etAAmt nMaa Hsmbadeda ndMeM henri MMonNn MmAl MdNM have gained weigh and
hM rphn Wn1S mW M abhH IeaaaA sa MkNh NaA@Nhy ha8 Eehamao
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

waaun Ou d00 IN @ Mmun
Read This and Convince Yourself What We
Can Do for Yourself and Family
Wecneo r patients Wmt purifying hebh blood stating circulation land dehoymga all the disease germs in
the body by first nW1gh the cause of disease and @hoymgH ne sngBhse aefomsH mMhf boy by em-
mating 1.-The poison irnHe body and killing AL germs adbnhraW oadzngm dp rfyngt blood thus
causing better circulation de elimination
Doctors have know for ears he value Of ea sam cure for respiratory diseases and patient can obdn
seshOem 6mOnhs audit wi lnd cost you one hmmMhp part what twill to tmep places and You can
stay right at home with your family and friends @@
Thee object of frs citing hs nadnre was cmeT ubrloisB mnmhsA Hhm, CakTh,H Hay Fever
Cakrhll Deafness and Nerve Trouble but by curing these nassw We mdn that twill akom cure diseases coming
under subMadhnM SUCH sNeanhomal Insomnia all Nerve Diseases Poor Circulation odd Hands and Feet
Wh VIII drug 10 rn nerve hoube9H will stimulate ou,WH when 1.-The drug IS dto fyoM system tn pa.
ImtB nob bette than before CxyoneE nod rug tpWHcea pemnmemEa cure Ihaye seen some 1.-THE m@ts
wonderful cures by oxdnnv aor Treatments better than could eprf w been obtained by drugs Z
mea also insahdm my office aBz Hot Air Var Bath to ht all chronic diseases such sHheMna@
hm,G ouhllabHsL unbaga Kidneys tmMha and Liver Troubles and all Blood and SpMehc Diseases
Nhygo oheH ots Springs when Wu@ cans get nda home With d Mrva U baths ~ #
Badeno or Hot Springs and won't cost you oehmrhM as nna for onh to Hem springs and akeHe
baths Wehatt sexes aI Iyea experienced lady and gmhnanat attendant ow look after ynrcAe
and gWy l electric massage. .@.#8##@
We also geM high frequency or drc tuahmntv with the famous VoHaG aerorW have excellent
results int treating chronic cases. such sParNMs insomnia oMs Neuralgia, PenS, Chronic Headaches
Ulcers Assesses Obesity and Eczema Eases .@.@
Weamn equipped bmndem dHn amwaas Nede n tia phameto epMne our ahned to- aYa
aHintTeHedw with the smht confidence Consultation free sahdmg arnhed @
Read the Following Statements. What Some Of My Patients Say That Oxyoine Vapor
Treatments Have Done For Them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
Read the Following Statements. What Some Of Ny Patients Say That OxyoineVapor
Treatments Haye Done For Them.

Watertown, S.. d., June 20 1917.--I was
a terrible sufferer of asthma for thdrty-two
years and 4 had tried most everything for
asthma, but had given up all hope of ever
being rid of tt, till took a course of treat
ments at Brodihess Oxyoline Ozone parlor
and have not had an attack since, and III
has been six months since i have had astIl-
matte spells. am 68 years old and am
able TO do my work and feel that life is
worth living again. So | feel as though all
the world should know what Brpdine's Oxy-
cline treatments have done for me.
MRS. WM. ZIMMERMAN.
1900 East Kemp Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Housefurnishings- Specia

soc Wizard Polish for fine furniture auto re
moolleS
with cast spout; hold about five CT zA
:
burner and pilot-light and fancy globe all e. 60
Gas jet heaters, fit any gas jet with tubing gives
light and heat just the thing for those chilly co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

cured.
Every soldier should !. be able to
find his way. in a strange country;
should know how to use, a compass;
should know how to locate the north
star; should be able to travel across
country, keeping given direction,
both by day and by night, and by OBJ
serving landmarks he should be able
to return to the starting point wheth-
err over the same route or by more
circuitous one. This can easily be
learned by a little practice. 1t adds
a great deal to the value of q sol+
der if he knows ,how to use a map
to find his way. If he knows how to
make a rough sketch Of the country,
he has added to his value as soldier
very much indeed" {Manual for Non
commissioned Officers and Privates,
p. 1917
OF course these remarks on guard
duty can give you only a general idea
of its nature and of your own re-
sponsibility. But enough has been
said to indicate. that any man has
much to learn. before he can be cali
ed first-cfass soldier. You will find
your months of training slipping by
rapidly, especially as you become
more and more interested in master
ing the varied phases Of your new soc-
cupation. Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Knitting Lessons Free!

Bring knitting problems to Art Goods
pert for easy solution.
Lessons to beginners at any time without charge.
Art Goods, Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
SHOE-MAKING BOOM

Rome, Sept. 7.-Boot-making and
brush manufacturing in Italy have
been developed extensively since the
war began.
Italy purchased in America 3,00o,-
600 pairs of boots for her soldiers
during the first year of the conflict;
now she has reduced this Importation
to only $4,000 pairs a year, not pbs-
cause she gets them elsewhere, buzz
through the splendid system she has
established for mending and re-mak-
ing old boots.
Expenses for brushes for the whole
army, formerly 5000 a month, has.
now been reduced to only $40, as
soldiers IN their leisure time have
been remaking old brushes, using,
instead of bristles, the dried roots of
certain plants, fastened with string
that comes on the innumerable par-s
cells sent to the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Porto Rican Sugar
Crop Is Record One

San Juan, P. r., Sept. Porto
Rico made 502,s9s short tons of
sugar in the season that ended this
month, according to the final figures
Of J. Ruia Soler, secretary of the
Porto Rico Sugar Producers associa-
ton. This is the first time that the
production of the island has reached
the half million ton mark. 1t is an
increase of 1891 tons over the 1915
crops, which in turn was in excess
of all previous years.
But little sugar remains in the
island for export, approximately 49,
600 tons having been shipped to the
refineries in the United States.
Crop conditions for the coming
year are regarded as excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
F airfield County News
BENEFIT OF WILL.

The following Connecticut people
are benefictaries Of the will of Mrs.
Kate g. GWillim Of Brooklyn:
Sarah M. ~Kelso and Ana Euphemia
Curtnis of Stamford. $4,000 each;
James Charles Johnston of Noroton
Heights, $4,000; P. narrower of Fair
Held. $4,000 and one-quarter of the
residue of the estate: Robert Reed
Gwillim of Meriden, $1,000 and one
quarter of the residue; Euphemia NJ.
kelso Of Stamford, one-quarter of the
residua
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

together and make the occasion an
outdoor picnic. Mr.. Se1leck writes
that it was an interesting and joyous
affair. One member of sthe club is
his senior in years, having reached
the age of Sc.
Last Monday forenoon the Standard
Oil Co.'S small tank auto was return
ing to anbury along the Putnam Park
road when it came into close quarters
with another car near the Bend-in-
the-Road tea room. Both machines
were at the time in the5 center Of the
highway and in making a quick turn
to avoid a collision the tank auto ran
upon the bank and was overturned
The tank remained intact, but the
running gear suffered considerable
damage.
The public schools reopened on
Tuesday. For the Center school the
committee had considerable difficulty
in securing a principal but at nearly
the1 asst moment engaged a Miss Hand
of Danbury. She is a Normal school
graduate and has had one years ex-
perience as a teacher. AS superior
Mr.. Chance is succeeded by MI. Will
son. He comes here from the state
of Washington and will have his
headquarters at Danbury.
On the FORMER Kennel farm IN
Sanfordtown, now owned by the
| Bridgeport Water Co., there are
| growing ten acres OF sweet corn
which on account of late planting, is
| in danger of frost destruction before
it reaches edible development. The
/ same danger threatens five acres of
/ beans ont the farm.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. NJ. Thnompsou
gave a party last Saturday evening
at their summer home in Pleasant
| Valley. The guests were mostly their
/ summer colony Sneighbors with
sprinkling from the Ridge.
| Major Weld of a cavalry troop at
| tached to the 9th New York division,
| made a farewell visit to his home in
| the valley over Sunday previous to
his departure for the Sohth.
| Charles Jones of Monroe, a nephew
| of E. M. Bradley, recently enlisted in
the Seventh New York. which has
! three recruits from this town. Earl
Becker, formerly of the Ridge, and
now of Ansonia, has failed to obtain
the exemption claimed by him under
| the draft. law.
| The Democratic caucus to nominate
| candidates for two officers will be
| held at the town house next Monday
evening.
The regular meeting of Fire Co
| No. has been postponed to the first
| Monday in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Scouting

One of the most responsible duties
TO which q soldier may be assigned
IL patroIling or scouting. An infan-
try patrol usually consists of from
9 TO Is men. It Is sent ont for the
purpose of obtaining information an
to the enemy. hts numbers and the
nature OF the country over which the
patrol travels. 1t 10 not usually In
tended that the patrol should fight.
slnce ~ prime purpose 10 to obtain
and bring back information. How
ever At may be forced to fight, If dis
covered, In order to protect the es-
cape Of 1t least one Of its members
with report Of the information Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

AT Stamford, Friday. Martin Mis-
kola, or Miskolci, who was sentenced
to serve six months in Jail for an
noying Mrs. Miskola, his wife, tried
to commit suicide In the city lookup.
Making a nose of his undertaking
which he tore in strips. the man plac-
ed the moose about his neck, and then
fastened the other end of the cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

line to a cell bar. When the full
weight of his body was brought to
bear on the line, it broke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
[H0NE-READING COURSE
FOR ClTlzEN-S0LD
6edsy ear Department and all rgts to reprint reserved)

" aed1ss H9fsar Pefarment and an rlsAs TO repn
This Course of 80 Daily Lessons Is Offered to the Men
4 Selected for Service in the National Army AS a
Practical Help in Getting Started in the Right Way
1T Is Informal In Tone and Does Not Attempt to
y Give Binding Rules and Directions-These Are
n Contained In tie Various Manuals and Regulations
VI of the United States Army to Which This Course Is
4 Merely introductory
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

New York's penalty for soap box
orators preaching sedition is one year
in prison and $1,000. fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Girl elevator runners are employed
in Sixth Avenue department. store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Saturday Savings i'm Groceries

35c Fresh Roasted Fine Blend Coffee acc n
S5c Special Mixed Teas. =. ,29c
Blue Rose Whole Head Rice SC II
Quaker White Rolled Oats. SC pix
II ID. Cans of Royal Baking Powder, at II
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK 8 SOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
anApsra1xrs REVIEW.

NEW YORK. June 2:.-Bradsereets
tomorrow will say:
Busting activity characterizss the
leading industries. particularly IRON
steel lumber. textiles. coal and ship
building and at the Same time govern.
meue buying IN numerous lines IS stih
spreading. Crop news is better. higher
temperatures have made for improve
ment ir rail trade. railway cars arc In
relatively better supply. prices for some
food products tend downward and pay
nents In the larger branches or enter
prise are good. Withal. wholesale trade
is relatively slow, recorders going to 1oo-
hers are exceptionally light. conserVa-
tism respecting buying for future oe-
livery is in evidence. luXuries and fancY
articles are practically NEGLECTED..
sign that eccnomizing is stu widely
prevalent. and dlScuSs;ors regarding
government control CT prices makes LOT
some uncertainty. whilsS the imminent
calling Of men for military duty GER
ta.nlv restricts buying OF seasonal APP
pareL However. losses in what miXhl
be termed ordinary lines. this charac-
,erzation being used in its most co'n-
prchcuslvc sense, is largely II h0s
wholly ottse, by governmental BUYING
and this diversity IN the cbh and fio~
Of things obviously makes fer the work
Ing out Of establishments. But. despite
the giving OF ground In some lines. re-
Sulting in The transfer or interest 10
other things. N" producing units OK
this country ar" oNcrSuld ana t'r
months ahead II that. Scarcity OF IA
boz is stIu marked. and from many
ceuterS also CONF reports ABOUT the eN-
eep,ionai pauci!y of raw materials.
Weekly bank claarinss. $b.62l.63s.Qee'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
FLUSHING 0.

Mrs. Il. o. Betz was shopping In
R Wisscs June and Dana Finney visited !,
ovcr sunday I'm Piedmont WIN 'hei'
grandmother. Mrs. Rhoda Cay: IN
Mrs, NJ. VI. Piggott WAS shoppi"s '''
wheeling Mrl. E6 M%no'E Hobson and daught;s{S
nornthv Visited over Sunday with
lrieni!s in Piedmont. VT va was
l. Spragg. Of Cameron. w. d. H. ~ -
business visitor IN Town |'e
Miss Esther Hamilton is visiting rel
ativcs in Coshocton. this week. o,,
Mrs neborn Conrow is visiting reia-
tivcS in Wcstown. Pa. of
Air, and Mrs. II. r. Cowcn and naoF; or
poiia,trc Visited this week with Mr.
Governs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.
Mrs. George Wheeler. Of Fairpoint,
visited a few days this week Al the hol'c
Miss Linnie Pickering has returned
fran, two weeks visit with relatives III
vii Bethel and son. Neil. Of wheeling
are visiting at the home Of MS laIne''
Marion Bethel. c,n 60
,.isItinr MIR and Mrs. W. H. McCleary:
Miss Bessie McNeal and Fred Elder OF
Bliss field. are visiting at the nome OIL
". II. .McNeal. -o
Ernest and Helen ShallcroSS "eie
wheeling visitors Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hall. OF Holloway
visited with friends In town ThuTsaay.
W. Z. McNeal and famil! spent Ihurs-
day in Wheeling. c -
Thos. b. Evans and son. George. OF
t.ounureS, Pa, are visiting At the nome
Of his father, john j. Evans.
r, f.. Kinney was Wheeling visitor
Mrs. IIarrv THOMPSON and Mrs. Ella
randlc were shopping in Wheeling on
Thursday. =,
Wednesday. .o-.
Mr., and Mrs. Orp. OF holloway, were
Flushing visitors Wednesday.