davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
HEAR STIRRING TALh.
Iroauois Club of Chicago Listens to
Secretary Lansing on Liberty Loan.

Secretary Lansing on Liberty Loan.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-Declaring that
the Liberty Loan affords a splendld
opportunity for the removal of the
family savings from the stocking to
a safer place, Secretary Daniels in an
address before the Iroquois Club here
today made a stirring appeal for the
success of the second offering.
Money is plentiful in America,
declared the secretary. 1.-The banks
are overlooking with it; the stockings
are bulging out with it. That deposit
tory is not the safest. l would ADVISE
all who use that ancient depository
to take every dollar out and put 1t IN
Liberty bonds. Il wish every dollar
in America was on legs, so that IL hao
to march up the street and ride on
the street cars to get home. Then we
could see the dollars and enlist them
in the selective draft. Under the law
we have the right to do so, but the
first Liberty loan was responded TO
so cheerfully and so fully that there
was no necessity, and there will be
no necessity now.
"Just as truly as a repubhc can lay
it's hands on a young man and send
him to France in the trenches, so 1t
can and will If necessary lay It's
hand on every dollar in America.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
BLOWN FAR OFF COAST.
U. S. Transport Forced Back Past
Philippines.

A letter from Max Bentzman who is
a private in the coast artillery of the
U. S. army to his cousin I. Wexler,
the building contractor, brings the In
formation of a terrible tornado that
struck transport that was trans
ferring soldiers to the states from the
Philippines while he was on board.
The boat on which they were to
make the transit was driven at least
500 miles from it's course. When the
soldiers were allowed to come on deck
following the storm they found them
selves off the Island of Formosa. ia
pan, instead of being near the coast
of the United States. Bentzman was
with the Russian army three months
ago but left it, coming to this coun-
try and joining the regular army.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
City Items

Special sale and demonstration of
Magee Ranges all this week. John
A Andrews Co.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton D. Noble are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born Saturday.
Miss Read is demonstrating Magee
Ranges at John A. Andrews Co.
advt.
Thomas Martineau of Main street
has left for visit to Canada.
Mrs. w. F. Roy has returned from
South Coventry after visiting her
father, Joseph Tetreault, who was re-
ported as being seriously i'll.
Canada Americaine association will
hold a meeting in st. Jean De Baptiste
{ hall this evening.
Harry A. Beckwith of 1913 Stanley
street has entered the employ of the
New Britain Trust company. Beck
with is local High school graduate
and received a degree last June from
the Wharton School of Finance, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Of go
John street are rejoicing at the birth
Of son.
Miss Helda Hedlund and the Misses
Tnhhaber spent Sunday at Fort Tot
ten, L. I.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alderman
OF New Haven, former New Britain
residents, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a son.
Daniel G. Scheeler Of 23 Spring
street, who enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve last May, has been called into
service and is now at the Bridgeport
training station.
ARTHUR McNickle Of Park place,
with a party of friends, went on an
auto trip Saturday and Sunday over
the Mohawk Trail, returning Sunday
night.
4 Mrs. John Reve Of West Main street
entertained relatives and friends from
Bridgeport over Sunday.
\ Rev. DR.. Hill, Of Bridgeport,
preached last evening at the Univer-
salist church in this city. The serv-
ices were well attended.
The board of fire commissioners
have returned from their trip to some
j Of the principal cities of southern
| New England where they visited the
fire departments to inspect the vari-
GUS kinds of apparatus.
although this is the third week of
the strike at the Vulcan Iron Works
there seems to be no sign of a settle
nrent between officials of the concern
and the strikers. General Manager
Hurlburt intends to keep the shop
closed until an agreement is reached.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
SCHUPACK DEFEATS LEVITT.

Morris Schupack, one Of the largest
property owners in the city defeated
M. C. Levitt for the presidency Of
the Congregation Sons of Israel at
the annual meeting of the society yes
terday Mr.. Levitt was the president
during the past year and was a candi-
date for reelection. The election was
hotly contested and Schupack won out
by two votes. Other officers were
elected as follows: Vice president, C.
Goldberg; financial secretary, H. A.
Beckwith; secretary, ]. Kaplan;
trustees, Fred Wrinkle, A. Berkowitz,
A. levin, A. Aisenberg and H. Finkel-
stein,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
SOLDIERS WRITE HOME.
Gregory Brothers Now With Amer1-
can Army in France, Like Country.


can Army in France, Like Country.
Mrs Amelia Gregory, Of 542 East
Main street, has received a letter from
her two sons, Henry and William, for
merly of Company E, but now OF a
unit abroad, stating that they are
both we'll and like the country. Their
letter, which was censored and passed
nv Lieutenant c., c.. Scarborough, fol-
lows:
"Just line to let you know that
we arrived safe, are both we'll ana
getting along fine. We are situated IN
a wonderful part of the world and
the sights and scenes are beautiful
The houses here are all of stone or
brick with tile tops. The French to-
bacco here is very strong, so tell
brother Joe if he can send a few
packs of Murads or a couple OF cans
of Prince Albert they will come in
mighty handy. Have him insure
them when he sends them
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
MILLIONS IN ARMS
At Least Thirty eight Million Men Are
Seeking to Kill One Anoher on Land,
Sea, and in Clouds.


Washington, Oct. 22.-At least 49,
900, 900 men are bearing arms In the
war-28, 100000 on the side of the
world allies and 100000 on the side
of the Central Powers, according to
latest war department compilations
from published reports in various
countries. These figures do not In
clude naval personnel strength which
would raise the total several millions.
Against Germany's 100000, Aus
trials 3,OOO,OOO; Turkeys 100000 and
Bulgaria's 100000 are arrayed the fol-
lowing armed force:
Russia 9,000,00O, France 100000,
Great Britain 100000, Italy 3,000,-
600, Japan 100000, United States
more than 100000. China $4,000.
Rumania $4,000, Serbia 100000, Bel
GUM 100000; Greece 100000, Portu-
gal 100000, Montenegro 10000 Siam
$4,000, Cuba 1900 and liberia 400.
San Marine and Panama also have
small forces under arms.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
HAS BLOOD POISONING

Ferdinand Boissonneaut Of this
city. who recently injured his left
hand at tho Fafnir Ball Bearing Co.
Ia at st. Francis hospital, blood pois-
oning setting in after the accident.
It Is said that he caught his hand
Ia q machine which he was running at
the factory and had his hand cut.
Poisoning OF the blood did not take
effect until "a week following the ao-
cidsnt Upon the advice OF his ply
sician his removal to the hospital was
effeotAd
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

A months mind requiem high mass
was said this morning at o'clock at
st. Mary's church for Mrs. Eileen Nc
Carthy.
There will be an important meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock Of the
Catholic Womens Benevolent Legion.
The two weeks mission at the
church came to an end last night with
services for men. Baptismal vows
were renewed, a sermon delivered,
and the Papal blessing given.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
TO MARRY AT IS.
Hartford Girl to Become Bride OF
Arch Street Youth.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Arthur e. Atwell, of 39l Arch
street and Miss Louise Langdon, OF
IS Center street, Hartford. me
bride-to-be is only 16 years OF age
and her prospective husband is ~.
Parental consent was secured IN noth
cases before the license was issued.
Marriage licenses have been issued
To Kenneth Henry walther, of 5S6
West Main street, and Ruth Margaret
Rurkarth of u Rockwell avenue, and
To Thomas Francis Duffy, of Plain
Vile. and Rose Marie Lachance, OF
Ledge court, this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Because of the
illness of Benjamin Pollock, general
manager of the Boston and Maine
road, committee representing 1000
yard and station employees, agreed to-
day to postpone until tomorrow a con-
ference called for considering means
by which a strike may be averted.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

An automobile owned and driven
by A. A. Mills and a machine owned
bv Morin's garage figured in an acc1-
den+ last evening near the Clayton
crossing. In his report to the police,
Mr. Mills claims that the other car
nm into his machine Mrs. Fred
criswold and Miss Lulu Mills were
ho+h thrown from the machine.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. e. S

Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. e. S.
Martha Chapter, No. FL, o. e. S.,
will entertain the Worthy Grand Ma
iron, Mrs. Mary A. Mix Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star of Connecticut,
and her associate grand officers, on
Thursday evening, October the twenty
fifth. Supper will be served at $50
p. m. Officers will meet at 2:30 p. M,
Wednesday, October the twenty-fo urth
for rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Bernard v. Farrell.

Impressing funeral services were
held for the late Bernard v. Farrell
from st. Joseph's church this morning
at 10 o'clock with Q solemn high mass,
Rev. John Kennedy of Waterbury, a
cousin of the deceased being cele-
brant. Rev. John Kennedy of Bethel
was deacon and Rev. John j. Fitz-
gerald OF this city, sub deacon. Rev.
Patrick Daily was master Of ceremon-
les. Pail bearers were William DON
nelly, Patrick F. Corbett, George w.
DENLY and Robert w. Egan, represent
ing the Elks and James Hanrahan
and John Bracken representing the
Moose. Flower bearers were John
Willis and William Hanrahan. Rev.
John Kennedy of Bethel read the COM
initial service at the grave III the new
Catholic cemetery. The high esteem
IN which the deceased was held in by
his friends was evidenced from the
large number of beautiful flower o.
fer1ngs that were made, and the large
attendance at the funeral ceremonies
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
sOREL APPOINTED CORPORAL

Arthur Sorel, son of Oliver Sorel of
1859 Washington street, this city, has
sent word to the effect that he has
been appointed corporal. He is nine
teen years of age and is the youngest
corporal in his company. He enlist
I'm Company E, First Infantry, G.
n. G.. which was merged into the
102d regiment.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
Sons of st. George.

Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 1929,
Sons of st. George, will meet on Thurs
day evening at 1880 sharp for a short
business meeting after which the an
nual supper and entertainment will
take place. While the program is not
yet quite complete the committee
promises very good entertainment
and the committee on eats, will per-
form in their usual style.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
KAISER CONGRATULATEs.
Sends Message to Count Won Rocdern
German Finance Minister.

Amsterdam, >Oct. 22.-Emperor
William has sent to Count Won Roe
dern, the German finance minister, a
telegram of congratulation on the
seventh war loan.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
James Wolfe. &.

The funeral Of James Wolfe, Sr.,
was held from St. Joseph's church at
o'clock this morning and was large
ly attended. Interment was in St.
Mary's new Catholic cemetery. The
floral offerings we're numerous The
bearers We're John Smithwick, P. H.
Darrigan, John Mahoney, Edward
Hayes, D. Gilmore and Thomas Clerk
In. The flower bearers were DR.. T. H.
Feeney and Thomas Lacey,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
FRATERNAL NEWS
C. w. B. d.

Important meeting of the Catholic
Woman's Benevolent Legion Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Social ses-
sion to follow at st. Mary's school hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
Financial
WAR EQUIPMENTS
FEATURES OF gain
ShippingS, Metals and Oils Also
Share in Advance Today

Wall Street.-The week in the stock
market opened with a continuance
Of activity in war shares at higher
levels. Equipments were again the
conspicuous features at gains of 1 to
points. Shippings metals, oils and
various specialties shared in the adj
vance, but rails were sluggish and
utilities, as represented by gas shares,
manifested some of their recent re-
dictionary trend. Trading was broad
and suggested further closing of short
contracts
Prices sagged again in the after
noon, steel reacting l Is points, lead
ing rails losing a point and coppers,
motors and Central Leather 1 to 2
points. Trading becoming stagnant
on the decline.
New York Stock Exchange quota
ton furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
City Advertisement
Permanent Pavement OF Elm Street,
from Park st. to East Main St.

Iea1ndnent faVemenC OF Elm street,
from Park St. to East Main St.
Clerks Office,
City Of New Britain, Conn.,,
Oct. 20, 1917.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that tho
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment Of the City of New Britain has
made the following assessments OF
special benefits caused by the con-
struction or laying Of permanent
pavement on Elm Street, from Park
Street to East Main Street, VIZ:
East Side. .-..l
The American Hardware Cor -
pOraLlOn ....$ S54.I7
Norris Poliner and Samuel
Clark, jointly ........... $500
The New Britain Machine Co. 1880
The Stanley Rule and Level
CO. .................. 218.40
The Stanley Rule and Level
Co. .......... 1882
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Co.. as
per agreement with City of
New Britain, both sides
Elm Street j. -. 49, 522.1o
Frank H. tombstone. -..!.-e= 199. 2Yi
The Swift and Epson Lum-
Der 90. 93. 30
Mrs Thomas f. Kelley 49,. 555v
Joseph Negrola and Giaco-
mo Marchesi, Jointly .... 232.c5
Nicholas Schweitzer and Julia
Schweitzer, jointly ....... PATS
Simon Luddy ............ $780,
Emily Peterson .......... $500
H Y m a n Horwitz, Morris ~
Schupack and Solomon
Shurberg, Jointly ....... 1890
John Strobel and Anna M.
strobel, jointly ....... 247s5
Thomas r. Clerkin .... $3.50
John J. Guilty ............ 1862
West Side. *
George Levitt .......... 2O245
Swedish Elm Baptist Church 120.s7
City of New Britain ... 10000
Warren A. Ingraham ...... 5000
City of New Britain .... 141.2s
First German Baptist Church 9712
Samuel Clark and Bernard
Clark. jointly ........... $3.50
Tie Congregation Of the
Sons Of Israel .......... $500
The Stanley Rule and Level
co. ................ 1887
Edward M. Hayes and Mary 81
Hayes, Jointly ..... 1900
The Stanley Rule and Level Af@
~. Co. ....:.:...: sss.77
Inc Stanley Rule and Level
Co. 3oo.52
Landers, Frary and Clark :. 1,201.65
JusIus Hornkohl ........ $3.50
Landers, Frary and Clark 229.O5
Total Sc 17.25
And it finds no damages or spe-
cial benefits or betterments to any
other person or party.
Accepted adopted and certified
from record and published twice by
order Of the Common Council.
Attest:
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE, at bargain, one Metz red
wheel roadster and one Ford Tour
ing car f. G. Bassett, 143 West
Main st. Plainville 1922 Sd
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22

LOST-A New Britain Trust CO. bank
book Return to Herald.
@& 10-22-2dX
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22

RIP SAT,E-Twin baby carriage
SlReed) Good condition. Eat East
Main st. lo-zz-Idx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22

M ANYED-Barber. Good wages. APP
~ Frank Brigandi, Eat East Main
&sf 1O-22-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22

Misunderstanding, jobbing and turf
TAG done by T. j. Kerrigan, SIS Mill
at Tel 2225. 10-22-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-22

AnU It mas no UdnagGS, OF SDe-
cial benefits or betterments to any
other person or party.
Accepted, adopted and certified
from record and published twice by
order of the Common Council.
Attest:
ALFRED L. THOMPSON, =
IN. B. Herald) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

q. Redenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs Edward Stitt
Mrs. Frank Redenbaugh and her daughter
and Elmer Stitt.
Members of the L. s. C. club will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon, august at
Ohio avenue.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Leo
Connors of Leland street, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. William Noller and her son, Willie.
of Mcfarland, who have been visiting for
several weeks with Mr.. Noller's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noller, have left for
ture home. They We're accompanied by Mr.
Noller who spent few days with his
The following friends were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dariow at River View
camp this week-end: Mr.. and Mrs: j.
Handleys and their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crawford and their daughter. Will
hma. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huffman.
The members of the Tecumseh Working
society will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Tecumseh M
carnival will be held at the East Side
Methodist church Friday evening. August
3, under the auspices of the Epworth
Mr.: and Mrs. Pedigo and daughter of
Des Moines, Ia. are visiting Mr.. Pedigo $
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pedigo, of 631
Mr., and Mrs. McLouth of 7os Monroe
street. will move to Kansas City this week:
leave for ohia tomorrow a 10 visit relatives
Mrs. Grace Fritz formerly of Topeka,
but who now lives in Kansas City. is Wis
iting Mrs. NJ. W. Kimes of North Topeka.
Mrs. Sam Grossnickle has gone to Leav-
enworth to attend the funeral of the
wife of Mayor Davis of that place.
The Mizpah society OF the Third Pres
| byterian church will have an all day meet
ing at the church tomorrow. A food sale
will be held at Crosby Brothers store Sat
urday, August f.
Miss Mildred and Miss Marguerite Hows
of f96 Green street have as guests, their
! uncle, Joseph Cook, and cousin, Miss Iona
! Cook of Frankfort, Kan.
/. Miss Myrtis Gill of S12. Madison street,
will leave tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Harve Kincaid for Wisconsin to spend a
two weeks vacation Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
caid have a cottage in Wisconsin and the
| greater part of the time will be spent in
camning and fishing
The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen held their annual
picnic at Gage park Sunday afternoon
/ There was a large attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Judge and Mrs. A. II. Horton are spend
ing "A few weeks in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Elliott and daughter
are spending the summer in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Williams and Mrs.
J. r farrell are at the Williams cottage
in Manitou, Colo.
Miss Theresa Rossington is spending a
few weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Morton and daugh-
ter, Ethel, are In Illinois for a few weeks.
Mrs. o. M--Markley is spending the sum-
mer at Benton Harbor, Mich
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Johnston are at
Shelter Island, n. Y, for month.
Mrs. James Rowley Is in st. Louis.
Mrs. f. b. Whaley and daughter Martie,
ares pending the summer in Ohio
Judge and Mrs. C. G. Foster are at Mack
mac for a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
PUSH PRODUCTION
Preliminary Stage of Buying
for War Is Over.
New War Board of Six Starts
Off tremendously.

Washington, July 81. With
speed the watchword, the new in
dustrial war board of the national
defense council met today for the fiji st
time to prepare the governments
great buying campaign to supply her
armies.
1.-The preliminary stage of our share
in the war is over now, Chairman
Scott said today. I'VE must produce.
produce, produce. Days saved now in
production of war supplies will save
lives in the field The spirit of the
new war board" was manifest in all
official circles today. From the cap
itol to the White House the govern
ment was centerng on pushing war
plans.
House and senate conferees on the
food bill resumed work at 10 o'clock,
hopeful an agreement could be
reached today on the one disputed fea-
ture yet remaining in the bill-con
gressional committee to wise govern
ment contracts.
Committees of both branches were
laboring with the problem of raising
$4,000, 100000 in taxes to meet added
needs of the war machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
EASILY CURED; GIN
SENG BITTERS
DID 1T
Frank Murdoch, a Pittsburg Contrac-
tor, Makes an Interesting
Statement.

Frank Murdoch, a building con-
tractor, living of sos West Second
street, Pittsburg. Kan, to a represen-
tative of Ginseng Bitters. made the
following statement:
About eighteen months ago, the
day our baby was born. I was oper-
eted on for appendicitis. T'len L
weighed 100 pounds. 1 only weigh
now a scant $50. After being oper-
ated on, and the operation was pro-
nounced successful. 1 had stomach
trouble. having pains most of the time
and indigestion. About a month ago 1
got a bottle of Ginseng Bitters. / got
relief from the first 1 took tvs bot
ties and felt so well that I stopped
taking it. believe 1 am now all right
but if the dreadful thing comes back.
/ certainly will get more Ginselg- L
now have no pains. no biliousness,
have good appetite. good digestion
and sleep fine. l think Ginsen,; Bit
tiers a wonderful stomach remedy
The medicine costs s1.0o per bottle
Money refunded if it fails. 1t is on
sale exclusively in Topeka at the Ar
mold Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

of Das Moines, Ia, motored to>Topeka
for a visit of a few days to Mrs.
Sophia Morgan, who is an aunt of
Mr. Lundy and Mr.. Under.
Mrs. A. K. Rodgers and Miss Villa
Rodgers have returned from a visit to
relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. L. A. Eddy will be at home to
her friends Friday evening, August g..
for her son, Jesse, who is a member
of Battery A, and expects to be sent
soon to Fort Sill. Okla.
Mr.. Joseph Raddinger, who is train
ing at Fort Leavenworth with the
Michigan engineers, spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde T. Skinner, 1918 West street.
Vera Getket of Lawrence is visit
ing Miss Mildred Warning.
Mr. J. K. Branaman of Seymour,
Ind, who lived in Kansas some years
ago, is visiting his brother. Mr.. D. H.
Branaman of Potwin Place. DIR. and
Mrs. c. R. McCaslin of Stanberry,
Mo-, are guests at the Bral4aman
home. Mrs. McCaslin is Mr.. Brana-
mans sister, and has often vis:red in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
OAKLAND NOTES
BY MARY MILLER.

Call phone $3.50 between hours of a. m.
and 6 p m
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lingo and their
children are visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
Mrs Clara Borland, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ralstin and Mr..
Ralstin of Winfield avenue. will return to
her home in Nebraska, today
The Missionary society of the Oakland
Christian church will hold its regular
monthly social and business meeting with
Mrs. d. NJ. Ruthbum of AFTER avenue, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralstin and Mrs.
Clara Borland of Nebraska, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reaugh of Oakland avenue. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Smith of Garrett. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Ward of Wabash avenue, have left for
their home.
Mr. J. H. Armstrong of $50 Sumner
street. has gone to Salt Lake City, Utah,
to spend weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. H. Armstrong and children, Gene
and John B.. will leave tomorrow for st.
Joseph to visit Mrs. Armstrong; sister,
Mrs Schneider
Mrs June Foltz of Wakarusa. Mrs. Thos.
McComb of Mission Center. Mrs. Minnie
Atchison of South Topeka, Mrs. Effie War
rem of indianapolis. Ind. and Mrs. Dora
Dressler were guests Monday at the Walter
HamiIl home. 800 Wabash avenue.
Miss Florence Coorey of 81 Forest ave-
nue., will return in a few days from Larned,
Kan. where she has spent the past year
with her sister. Mrs. F. 7. Arnold
Mr. John McCuriy of Lawrence, Kan. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Clemens of 31j
AFTER Avenue
wasson's mother, Mrs. w. H WATSON
motored TO FIT Scott Saturday night. They
will return home Wednesday.