davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
RED CROSS FIGHT ON
TUBERCULOSIS.

New Orleans, La. October 27.-,
Nearly two million Red Cross
Christmas Seals, the twentieth CEN
tury bullets used in the war on tu-
berculosis. have been ordered by
the Louisiana Anti-TuberculosiS
League, for the holiday season cam
paign, according to an announce
ment today by Doctor 7. ?. Bell,
the Field Secretary Of the League.
While Louisiana has been able
to do splendid work with incipient
cases, at Camp HyGeia, in St. Tam
many Parish, this only marks the
beginning of a great work. Being
a public enterprise, and dependent
upon the generosity of all the peo-
pie OF Louisiana for support, every
effort is being made to give the
widest publicity possible to every
feature of the fight now being
made aaginst the Great White
Plague.
The financial support necessary
for waging the war aaginst this
dreadful malady comes largely from
the proceeds derived from the sale
Of the Red Cross Christmas Seals,
which are provided by the American
Red Cross Society. While the sell
ing season does not commence until
November, the men and women who
are directing the Louisiana fight
against the white plague" are
strong believers in preparedness
and are already laying campaign
plans 1t is proposed to perfect
selling organization that will cover
every city, town and country cross
roads in Louisiana. Commercial
and civic organizations, doctors.
ministers, nurses, fraternities, la
hor unions, and, ii fact. practically
every man, woman ard child in
|. :. .siana will !e called up>o t.
:.is. " the success Of the campaign
l. is estimated tha. a. the pres
en- time there are iwo million suf-
ftrers of tuberculosis in the Cn.tcd
:1;.,s. This means practically one
case in every fifty of our popula-
ton; no community is free of tu-
bercular cases One of the best in
which the reader can cooperate, is
by helping in the sale of the Red
Cross Seals 1t is great work and
worthy of your best efforts. The
selling organization to be perfected
in (name of your town here) and
throughout the parish of (nane cf
your parish) requires your assist
ance. The officers of the Louis
lana Anti-Tuberculosis League
urge that you write today, pladging
your cooperation, and furnishing
the names of any friends that you
think would be glad to give part
of their time at home. Letters
should be addressed to the Field
Secretary. Louisiana Anti.
culosis League, New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
U. 5. Marines Prize Relic

A sword, broken and rusty, but
with the hilt intact, said to have
been bathed in the waters of the Pa
cific by Balboa centuries ago, is
among the priced relics of the Uni
ted States Marine Corps. The wea-
pom was found in the grip of dead
revolutionary leader by a Marine
during the rebel uprising in Nicara-
qua in 1912. 1t formely reposed in
museum at Leon. At that time the
steel of the sword was in fairly
good condition and could be bent
double without breaking, after four
centuries of use. According to tradi-
tions, Balboa killed many natives
with it prior to his discovery of the
Pacific.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
IE AMERICAN RED CROSS
WOMAN'S BUREAU.

To All Chapters In Gulf Division
1t is the hope of the Red Cross
that the approaching Christmas will
be enjoyed by every American Sol
dier and Sailor in the service of
the country. Plans have been made
whereby Christmas trees will be dec
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Through Bank of Berwic.
Through Bank of Baldwin
Through Bank of Cent:e.1lle
Though Commercial Bank, Franliln
Through St. Mary Banl,
Through First National Bank, Morgan City
Through Bank OF Morgan City
Through Peoples State Savings Bank
Through Union Bank, Patterson
Through Citizens State and Savings Bank
TOTAL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Silk Typewriter Ribbons, guaran-
teed for six months, at THE RE-
VIEW office. Phone 278.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
HEBRON
Play Given by Columbia Amateurs nets $25 for Red Cross-Four Men Leave for Camp.

MT. and Mrs. George L. Hunt re- turned to their home Wednesday in Pittsf1eld
 While in Hebron they wore guests of Mrs. Hunts niece, Mrs. W. O. Seyms and family.
 A number of Hebron people attend ed the Berlin Fair
 MT. and Mrs. Prouty and daughter Miss Marrilla Prouty of Meriden. Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Bfssell of East Hampton were calling fin town Sunday. Lieut.. Horton was home for a short furlough Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Gott and dauhter, Miss Marion who have been in Hebron for part of the summer, returned Sunday to their home in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Peck and Mrs Ann Wilcox of Danbury were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Porter Sunday.
 Play Cleared $25
 The entertainment given in the town hall Saturday evening by the young people of Columbia. was we'll attended and much enjoyed. The sum of S25 was realized and given to the Red Cross Chapter.
 Four Leave for Camp
 Four of the young men answered the Country's call and left Thursday morn ing for camp: Walter Hewitt, H. Gray, H. Thompson and s. Griffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
STAFFORD
Miss Elsie M. Phillips Teaching in vermont-R. J. Guyer in Charge of Kentucky Camp Athletics.

Samuel Murray is again employed by H. P. Cady.
 Mir and Mrs. James Vail spent Sunday in Glastonbury.
 Miss Harriet Wier is the guest of friends in Hinsdale, N. H. Miss Anna Shepherd of Springfield, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Jenkins.
 Mrs. L. M. Reed of Union has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. l.. Up- ham.
 Miss Louise Gerdes has gone to Tor rington, after spending a week with Mrs Inez Lasbury.
 On Shore Leave. four hour furlough from his ship the U. S. S. Illinois.
 Camped at Beach.
 Mrs. William Durham and Mr and Mrs. Charles Dimmick spent a week in camp at Groton Long Point.
 Private John E. Sellars, of Co. K, 1o2 Connecticut infantry, was with MT. and Mrs. F. L. Upham last We'd nesday, returning to his regiment in New Haven, Thursday.
 Miss Elsie M Phillips, who recent ly was graduated from Westf1eld Normal school, has gone to Brattle- boro, Vt. as teacher of the sixth grade.
 Gone to Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs R. J. Guyer, who have been visiting Mrs. Guyers parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips have gone to Louisville, ky, where Nir. Guyer will take charge of athletics for the soldiers His work will be under the supervision of the National War Council of the Y M C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
ELLINGTON
Wiilimantic Man Sells Property = Members of 1916 Entertain at Grange.

Local real estate agents have sold for Simeon A. Brown of Willimantic, his house and a tract of land on Sand Hill to Robert Walker of Rockville. He will take possession October l.
 MT. and Mrs. Abbie Hale of Nor wich Town are visiting their son, Ar thur Hale. this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter McCray and daughter Dorothy, of Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. F. F.. McCray.
 Sunf1ower Chorus.
 There was large attendance at the Grange Wednesday evening. when the members who joined in 1916 furnished the program It consisted of a sun flower chorus which proved highly en- tertaining and amusing.
 Rev. James Rees, who occupied the pulpit of +he Congregational church Sunday, was the guest of Professor and Mrs. St. John.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cordsten and Mir. and Mrs. A D Hale, were visitors in Deerfield, Mass, and Mt. Holyolxe, Saturday.
 Arthur Charter and family were guests Eunday of relatives in Spring field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Holland County's Contribution of $25 Helps Toward National w. c. T. U. Ambulance.

Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union learn that the Ma tiona1 w. C. T. U. have purcha sed and equipped an ambulance to go to France. They also have the money to - purchase and equip another which will soon be sent to the front. Ibis is made possible by the small amounts contributed by local unions to the Ma tional ". c. T. U. The Holland Co., unty W. c. T. U. gave twenty five dollars The W. c. T. U. have also done much work for the Red Cross Society through their Dept of Sail ors and Soldiers.
 Edward MarkthaIer of Elizabeth, N. J., who had been the guest at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. W. Fl. Hall the past week has returned to his home where he will join the colors.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg of Springfield. Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Hans Han son.
 1T. A. Worden of Providence, R. r.. has been visiting at the home of his brother the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Korper and fam fly om Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
State of Connecticut

All Residents of Connect. cut owning taxable securities are liable to tax mt local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer
 ON OR BEFORE
 SEPTEMBER 3Oth. The estates of those who neg, lect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax.
 Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford.
 F. s. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
CHESTNUT HILL
Two Local Young Men Go to Aver
 Birthday Dinner for A. D. DavoII.

Two young men from this nefghbor- hood, hewellyn Latham and Earl James left Wednesday to their way to Camp Deven, Aver. Mass. The former went with the Willimantic company. MT. James went to New London to join his company there
 Silos in this place were filled the past week
 Those who have harvested potatoes find them large. smooth and of excel lent quality.
 Charles Goodrich substituted as ru- ral mail carrier the first days of this week.
 Miss Jessie James spent a few days with friends in P1ainvfl1e
 Mrs. Rose Cochrane has returned to her home in Wemster Mass, after a weeks visit with her aunt, Miss Abby Goodrich.
 Those attending the sale and s1pper of the Ladies' Aid Society at Liberty Hill Tuesday afternoon and evening had an enjoyable time
 Birthday Dinner
 Mrs. Milo Davo1l gave a dinner par ty at Ca1mere last Friday in honor of her son, A. D. Davoll, 1t being his twenty-seventh birthday.
 News from the Front Station Agent Walker has received an interesting letter from a friend not yet twenty years of age W ho yNsnt to France over year ago. He en- been in three engagements. He speakk of the jokes at the expense of the boys from the States" on account of long delay of U. S. in getting into the struggle. He hopes that now theA7 are in they will help so valiantly that get back to Gods country" as he terms it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
HOPKINTON
New 6o-Foot Stack Completed at Linc
 and Twine ComPany's Plant.

Roger w. Lewis and family hay, been occupying for two weeks a smaT building recently erected by him a Quonocontaug.
 Miss Edna M. Somners has return. ed home from a lengthy visit witt friends in New York state.
 Lewis r. Randolph is renovating the interior of his residence on High street, Ashaway, by erecting a new chimney and enlarging some of the rooms.
 The new chimney of the Ashaway Line and Twine Company is com pleted. It is 60 feet in height and an ornament to the plant
 Harriet C.. Kenyon Is visiting her nephew, Elwin A. Kenyon and family in North Franklin, Conn.
 Rev. George B. Shaw is expected to occupy the pulpit of the First Hop kinton Baptist church next: Sunday afternoon in the absence of the reg ular supply on vacation
 Edward Allen of Redlands, Cal, is visiting his brother, Ex. Lieut.. Gov. Edwin R. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
SPRING HILL
Changes Necessary in Republican
 Ticket-Auditors Begin Their Work.


 The republican town, committee has been obliged to make several changes in the ticket for the October election. Frank N. Slate refused to stand for assessor for three years, and Fred B. Eaton was put in that place. Rev. board of relief to be put in the place Of Fred C. Parker, who was nominat- ed to fill the vacancy on that board; i; and Walter F. Storrs was put on for board of relief. Edward l.. Smith would not allow his name to be used for first selectman, and Daniel (. Flaherty was put on for that place.
 The auditors commenced work Monday on the reports of the town officers.
 Teacher III.
 Miss Healy went to her home in Worcester, Mass, last Friday evening, and the next day word came that she was i'll and would be unable to re- sume her duties at present, and there was no session of the school Monday. Tuesday Miss Abbie Storrs stepped into the place temporarily.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Bingham of Hartford, called on old friends here recently.
 Frances Davis has entered the high school in Willimantic.
 Miss A. c. Leadbetter, who has been at Alanweld for a couple Of months, returned Wednesday to her home in Newark, N. J. westboro, Mass, spent last Friday night at Alanweld, on their way home from Pennsylvania.
 Byron S. Hawkins and family of MiddIetown are visiting at the home of D. c. F'laherty. home on Staten Island, N. Y., Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
No Football Games
WELLINGTON
Teachers in Town Schoois-Deacons Chosen Delegates to WarrenviIIe Meetind.

The schools have begun the term
 with teachers a follows: Center, Miss
 Duffy; Daleville, Miss Nichols; East Wilmington, Miss Jacobsen; Moose Meadow, Miss Fenton; Potter, Miss Pobuda; Rearing Brook, Miss Mur- phy; Village. Miss Marten; Glass Fac
 tory, Miss Lynch, South Wilmington;
 Primary, Miss Green; Grammar, Mrs. Jewett..
 Miss Alice Walker Pratt is teaching at Holland sde
 Miss Maud Ricketts of Elizabeth, N.
 J., is at Hillside for a visit. Miss Catherine F. Ricketts went Wednesday to Boston, for a little vis- 1t with relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Resd on the 11th attended the reuion of the for
 mer's regiment held at Winsted. There is a membership contest on in the w. C.. T. U. Mrs. Eva s. Fuller, who has been
 for several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
 B. G. Robbins, has returned to her home in Marlborough, her son coming g for her in his automobile.
 Mrs. B. G. Robbins shares the anx-
 iety of many mothers having heard
 nothing from her son, Roy Wilbur, since he hastened to take up his work the war.
 Mrs. Preston has returned from a
 visit with her sister and her family in Providence, R. I. mere were 0V at blDle StHooi sun day afternoon.
 Delegates were chosen for the As sociational meetings to be held In Warrenville the last Tuesday and Wednesday of the month, as usual. The four deacons were chosen. Dea- cons Bracket and Service from Me morial church, Deacons Bugbee and Marsh from the Hill. Mid-week prayer and Bible study meetings are to be held Tuesday eve- nings.
 Miss Edna Gould Pierce of Prov idence has returned home, after a visit to relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
MASHAPAUG
Surveying For New Dam-Potato Earrings Planted Yield One-hait Bushel-Mrs. Howard to Teach Pu- pills Knitting.

Supervisor w. H. Bliss held a teach- CTS meeting at the Mashapaug school house Tuesday. The subject of read ing was discussed.
 Damage by Frost.
 The frost of last week did consid- erabIe damage here. It was not con- fined to any particular part of the town. Nothing escaped the nip Of Jack Frost.
 spent the past week at the Inn. Dr. H. Ross Black and family or New London, have been occupying the cottage on Dolbeare's Island.
 Mrs. Tilly Curboy has been whiting friends in Southbridge.
 Sunday guests at the Inn included d MT. and Mrs. Ernest ". Avery or Rockville. MT. and Mrs. F. M. Bogar- dus of Chicopee Falls. Mass. and Winfield s. Fitts of South Dartmouth, Mass.
 Mrs Alex Bouvien has been enter tairiing her sister, Mrs. Dumas of Worcester.
 Stars Knitting Class.
 Mrs H. R. Howard, who is chairman of Red Cross work here, is to teach knitting to the pupils of the Mash extended to any others who desire to do their bit to join the knitting class at the school Friday afternoons.
 Charles Putnam and family of
  Sunday.
 Supervisor w. H. Bliss and Levi T. Garrison were visiting at. schools in town last week.
 New Dam Planned.
 Surveyors have been here the past week taking measurements for a new dam at the south end of the lake. The dam has been in need of repair for some time. Many gallons of water have been lost because of its poor condition.
 Potato Pairing Crop. Last spring friends of L. E. Ferry were amused when they found he was trying the experiment of planting po- tato parings. The joke is now on them. He dug those potatoes and from twenty hills got the satisfactory quantity of half a bushel, all of fair size.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway and Florence Young attended Stur- bridge fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. A. S. Babcock, Mrs Byron L. Kenyon and Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon at tended the funeral of Henry Kenyon at Canterbury, Conn, Sunday.
 Mrs. Ira l.. CottreIl has returned from a lengthy visit with her mother fiji New York state.
 Miss Lottfe J. Burdick of Sta rnford Conn.,, is the guest of relatives here.
 Leroy B. Kenyon has been i'll for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Ham mond and daughter. Ruth. were re- cent guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jared G. Barber at Ferndale.
 J. P. Greene, who had partially re- covered from his recent illness, so as to be out some, was reported Tues day to be III again.
 Miss Lucetta Crandal1 spent Thurs day of last week with Mrs. Phepe Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
SOUTH COVENTRY
Lake Cottages CIosed-Thin1bIe Clubs
 Meet at Homes of Members

Don Hattin was at Mt. Hope Sun day attending the funeral of his bro- thers wife.
 Mrs. Ida, Smith and son are homo for the winter after visiting during the summer. Nearly everyone has left the Lake now on account Of the schools open ing. Some of the cottagers come and spend week ends.
 Charles Littleield and family are moving into the Cohn rent
 The Home Guards are holding reg u1ar weekly drills Friday nights.
 There was d business meeting of the Epworth League Monday night in the M E. church.
 Thlmbte Clubs Meet
 There are several thimb1e vlube in town, meeting at different houses.
 George Maynard has purchased the Cogswell place. occupied by Henry Bassett
 Mrs. Alvin Bennett returned home Sunday after visiting her sister in Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
EACLEVILLE
Party of Cousins Entertained at orin
 F.Lincoln's

MT. Miller in the WiIliman ntis Hos pita1 Is reported to be improving.
 MT. Gurley has moved into his new home and MT. and Mrs. James Greene, Jr.. have moved into the former Cur ley house. recently sold to. MT. Chad wick of Mansfield Depot.
 Cousins Party
 E. Lincoln and Mrs A. M Shates entertained a Counsin'c Party at the home of their father. Or1n r. Lin coin in Eagleville Thursday afternoon and evening of last week. The af- ternoon was spent on the lawn in social chat and watching some scfen- breaking up to the music of "A Per feet Day" The cousin guests were MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lincoln, and son, Miss Lucy Lincoln, MT John Lincoln. liar old Lincoln, Mrs. Louise B. Lincoln, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Latham, Ed La tham, MT. and Mrs John Bell Mrs Mary Russ. Mrs Nettie Webb, Mrs. F. J. Brown, Mrs. Eva Lyon, all of Willi- mantle and MT. and Mrs. Frank Mar tin of Chaplin and MT. and Mrs. Leo nard Porter of Andover.
 Home From Mountains
 MT. and Mrs. Angus Park have re- turned after spending the summer at Bethlehem. N. H.
 Mrs. William Waters, of Norwich Town was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Camplin over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Canther, of Hartford was g. recent guest of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
NEW LONDON'S CITY MATTERS
ExGovernor Waller Condemns Present Method of Fixing Tax and the Salary Advance to the Assessors Budget Calls For $s2,732 Increase Without Ferry Ap- propriation-The No-License Campaign.

creases, then adopt ordinances to that effect, and all the benefictaries have to do Is to sign vouchers for the amount as increased. Such trifiing matters are not referred to the dear public, not even in town meeting.
 The salaries are raised and that's all there is to it. But increases here, there and everywhere is what makes the grand total of increases and the raise to the rate to $2 on every $100, higher rate than ever. and with out justffiable cause. The only voice the people have in such matters is . vote in city meeting to cut off from the appropriation made for these un- necessary excesses. That, however.
 would be considered usurping the rights of the city fathers in framing ordinances to suit themselves rather than their constituents. regardless of the necessity or the cost The city budget calls for appropriations amounting to $613.655. an increase of ss2,732. This does not include the s75.000 appropriation asked for to
 take over the operation of the New London-Groton ferry business, and all that the change means. The mayor says that little, matter will be cared for in the form of notes at low in tcrest, but the dear people must pay
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Four Generations Represented at the Botham Home Recentiy-State Mis- sion Sunday Tomorrow.

Miss Anna Hall of Boston is mak- ing her annual two weeks vacation visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Stedman.
 Mrs. Mary Durl1ee of Manchester made a week end visit with her child ren and grandchildren in this village The entertainment in Dunham Me- morial Chapel last Saturday eveHfng was a great success
 Mrs. David Snow has bee ncriticalIy i'll for some time, and recently, was very low. Her daughter. Mrs. Palmer of Lisbon was with her until last Monday; and her daughter in Jaw, Mrs. John Snow of Hartford, Is with her now.
 Four Generations
 Mrs. Wallace Dean and infant daughter, Beulah visited at the home of Mrs. Irving Botham last week MT. Dean is Mrs. Botham's son. Last Friday when Mrs. Dean and. child called on Mrs. Wilcox, mother of Mrs. Botham, four generations party was together. Mrs. Wilsox. her daughter, @
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Supervisor C. L. Warner Holds Teaeh-
 ers' Meeting-Ticket Nominated by
 Republicans.
 Miss Helen H. Berry. of Hartford, spent the week end the guest of Miss
 MT. and Mrs. Wright R. Baker of Fostoria, Ohio, who are visiting the formers parents MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Leveys have returned from trip u Mir. @ and MT Mrs. Charles N. Lomis have been in Cromwell visiting their daugh- ter. Mrs. William E, Stetson.
 MT and Mrs. Clair s. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford spent Sun day with Mrs. Hutchinsons mother, Mrs. Jane B. Summer
 Mrs. Sarah L. Bishop Is critically i'll at the Middletown State Asylum.
 Miss Annie Hebenstreit of East Hartford, formerly of Bolton has re- she has been the past summer,
 Leaves for. Aver
 Joseph Hebenstreit of East Hartford ed left last Saturday for. Aver. Mass.
 Clarence Stetson of Cromwell was a local visitor recently.
 Mrs. Calista Shurtlefr of South Man chester Is the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Jane Finley. r.
 Teachers Meeting
 School Supervisor c. L. Warner con- ducted a teachers meeting in the South School last Tuesday afternoon
 Republican Town Ticket
 The Republicans held their caucus the 18th and made the following mo- niinations: Town Clerk, J. White Sumner; Treasurer, J. Wesson Prelps: Assessor, John Lentf; Board of Relief, Louis CavaEparO. Selectmen CaIy,f,, Hutchinson, William R. French; Aud ftor. Waldo E. Rice: Grand Jurors. F. H. Eaton, F. A. Shaw, W. o. Sanford; Collector of Taxes. Andrew E., Man eggfa: Constab1es, Waldo F. Rice, An Registrar of Voters. Samuel R. Woodward, Town School Committed Andrew 'Maneggia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
ANDOVER
Grange Resumes Meetings-Kitchen Shower-Five Women To Re Made Voters Today.

The Grange resumed meetings aft CT the summer vacation Monday night. A play entitled "The New Woman" also musical selections were given. Deputy Sykes was present and gave a short talk.
 The regular meeting of the Red Cross was held Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met at the hom of Mrs. Frank Den1ming Thurs day afternoon.
 There was a su-Erise in the form of a kitchen shower given Tuesday evening to MT. and Mrs. Royal Web ster. at the home of the formers mother, Mrs. Mary Webster.
 To- Be- Made
 The following named women are to- be made voters today (Saturdayl: Mrs. Ruth Benton. Mrs. Helen Cat