davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
SINK MORE HUN SUBS
 THAN THEY CAN BUILD

first summer are a notable tribute to the American fleet.
 The percentage of tonnage losses on the Atlantic routes in the convoy system began May 25 last is less than that of any other route. In the Med iterranean the percentage of losses is about one and one-half per cent. and on one exposed route 1t runs up to IS per cent. But on the Atlantic route where the American convoy Is chiefly concerned the percentage of losses is around one per cent. The record of tonnage losses will close around 260,- 900 tons, or about 50,00O tons less than the monthly losses at the open ing of the war.
 As to the loss of submarines, the one fact known definitely is that they are being destroyed faster than thcy are being built.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
KENYON DEMANDS NATIONAL BUDGET
Blames Congress for Waste Under Present System of
 Making Appropriations.

Washington, Oct. 18-Senator Ken yon charged Congress and Congress alone yesterday with responsibility for refusing to adopt the budget policy in regard to appropriations and said lack of any plan in Congress in making appropriations has led to ex- travagance, inefnciency and waste.
 "The people of the United States" said Senotor Kenyqon, have a right to deMand that their money be ap- propriated, expended and accounted for in some systematic intelligent business way and that public dollar should do as much work as a private dollar"
 Senator Kenyon reviewed the situa- ton with regard to appropriations for the current fiscal year and predicted there was reasonable possibility that before all loose ends had been tied and the business of the year wound up 1t would be shown that the gross expenditures of the nation had been $4O,oOO, 100000.
 The Senator quoted Chairman SherIey of the House Appropriations Committee as having placed the total appropriations made by the second session of the Sixty-fifth Congress at s29,791, ,241,773, and to this must. be added the following tabulation:+ Urgent deficiency ..s 1OO,2O0,O ,OO0 Food stimulation bill 11,212,283 Mineral bill .. 10,5OO,0Oo New deficiency bill for
 army . 6,345,755, ,666
 Total ,668,S4s
 The speaker expressed his opinion that deficiencies arising between now and the end of the fiscal year would add at least s4,O00, 0,0OO,O 900 more.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
CONN. OVER TOP

Boston, Oct. 18-Returns from Connecticut on the Liberty loan put that state over it's quota, the first New England state to oversubscribe. The quota was 66,662,oOO and today the state has $67,O56, 900 to it's credit with many more subscriptions to be officially reported.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
PASSES THREE BILLION MARK,

Washington. Oct 18-Production of cartridges for machine guns rifles, re- volvers and pistols has passed the three billion mark. The war depart ment announced today that 2,510, 0,62s,- 510 cartridges have been made for machine guns and rifles. and 275,- 524,2QO for pistols, and S68,007.4OO for miscellaneous purposes.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25

CTS may use as much of their fuel a.! lotment as they choose between now and December 1, 1t was announced. However, for the purpose of ref1ger- ation after December 1, it is consid- cred that the allotment of fuel under the order of last July 3, is sufficient and it will be necessary for brewers to save sufficient coal out of their al- lowance for refrigerating purposes.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
CANNOT EVEN BREW NEW BEER AFTER
 DECEMBER 1---NEW RULING ISSUED

Washington, Oct. 18-Not even the so-called Kruezen, or new beer for carbonizing old beer can be brewed after December 1, under a ruling an- nounced today by Food Administrator Hoover and Fuel Administrator Gar held.
 If necessary to use up the malt and other material now on hand brew
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
WATERBURY GOES OVER TOP.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 1S-Wat- erburv went away over the top in the Liberty Loan today. Subscriptions of s75O,00O from employees of the ScoxAlle Manufacturing Co.,, sub scription of like amount from the company itself were received.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25

Names of 83 Americans were con- tajned on the Canadian casualty list.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25

Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic fleet, is in Paris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
NECESSITIES VS. LUXURIES.

Our people have a saying, which
has become current, that the Injuries
of One generation are the necessi-
ties of the next. And really we
seem to have practiced just such a
system of evolution. Our people
are shining examples of the truth
that extravaganza breeds extrava-
gance We of this generation listen
to old people as they describe condi-
tons of their day, and we wonder
how they managed TO render life at
all endurable.
Yet these same old people, in their
day, enjoyed life to the full. They
did not consider themselves in any
sense objects of pity. They lived
simple, wholesome lives, and the Wis
dom of their mode of life is amply
demonstrated by the mere fact that
they, the opponents of this simple,
frugal life, are yet with US to bear
testimony to its merits.
There is great need that, in many
respects, we revert to the frugal life
of our ancestors. True, in many
matters their Injuries have really be-
come our necessities and are no more
an extravaganza than were their
simple Injuries. But we have added
unnecessarily to these Injuries. It
is these we are called upon to forego.
Mark well the man or woman VINO
continues the extravaganza Of for
mer years. Their patriotism is &C a
purely negative quality. Henccforth,
until this war is won, exravagance
and disloyalty are going to become
almost SYNONYMOUS terms
And even then our frugality VIII
be worthless unless is practicci in
the name of the cause, and the re-
suits applied to the cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
In MENORlAN.

After a short illness, Eliza Hiatt,
aged Is years, passed over the river
Thursday, May 23rd, to rest under
the shade of the ever-vernal trees,
beside the still waters nj the land of
the redeemed. The dark angel of
death has plucked another flower and
transplanted it in the Garden of Life
and light above. Weep not, mother.
father, and brothers, for God hath
given her life eternal and she now
walks the gold-paved streets Of the
New Jerusalem.
She was a devoted member OF the
Christian church. May God throw
his everlasting arms around the dis
tressed and HELM them in their lark
hour of trouble. NJ. f. II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Master John Lackey, Of Harlan,
Ky. is visiting his uncle, Joe Burn
side.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph spent Sun
day in Louisville, with her son. MIR.
Adolph Joseph and wife.
Mrs. Robert, Embry Of Lexington.
will arrive Friday to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. W T.
West.
Mr. and Mrs W r. Champ and
daughters, Misses Bernice and Hazel.
motored TO Danville Wednesday. for
few hours
Mrs. Patsy Anderson has returned
home from Nashville Tenn. after q
ten days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
II. D. Elmore.
Mr.. George Mason, Of Chicago.
arrived yesterday and will be the
guest for several days Of Mrs. Rosa
Mason and family.
Miss Nellie holland will leave Fri
day for Ashville, ~ c., where she
will visit her friends, Misses Eliza
beth and Isabella Terrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Romans and
daughter, Miss Carrie Belle, and
Miss Christine Sanders, motored to
Danyillc Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs Horace Herndon, Sam Den
ny and William Kinnaird left Tues
day night for Charleston, S. c..
where they have accepted positions
in a munition plant.
The following copied from the
Lexington Leader will be Of interest
to Garrard county people;
Miss Georgia Dunn, who is pre-
pairing for the mission field, is max
ng tour Of West Kentucky in the
interest Of Prison work Of the Chris
tan Endoavor Union. She viii then
<. to the mountains of Eastern Ken
tucHy u spend the remainder of her
vacation IN missionary ACTIVITY"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
STOCK HOGS WANTED: -
Statesmen WANTED.

Are you busy? II not, get busy
by connecting yourself with one OF
the largest concerns of its kind in the
world, calling ON the farmer with d
product that every farmer in Ken.
lucky should have. Men above War
age preferred. Large commission,
drawing account. Call for Mr.. c.
W. Allen, at the Simpson House.
II. pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our ngighbors
and friends fer their kindness an
sympathy extended during the illness
and death Of our baby. Such kind
nesses viii always be remembered
and cherished by US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Huffman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

The fact thnt wcll-to-do people are
alInos, invariably "close" and Saving"
and usually have that reputation.
should he mighty good pointer for
t!1.a who are always hard un. II
isn't luck. it isn't robbery that starts
yuuul people on the road to indepcnd-
cnro. II is common sense and moral
rruGH"r - deny themselves that does
The hus.nncs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Certain Egyptians carry on TO a re-
marka'lc decree the business Of rails
Ing pigeons. on one estate the II pig
con lowers each composed Of about
LOO clay Jars. set one upon another.
Each Jar forms a comfortable house for
the family of pigeons occupying IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
Classified Column.

WANTED:-1OO good locust
posts. G. A. Swinebroad
FOR SALE:-A Davenport, Call
No. So S. A. Walker
FOR SALE:-25 bushels good
seed Buck Wheat.
Garrard Milling Co.
FOR SALE: Monroe roadster
automobile. In good condition,
with self starter. viii sell cheap.
6-6-3t. w. T. King.
FOR SALE:--,3ae John Deere
gasoline HAY press. Coon r1nui-
ton. Ilonry Moore,
Camp Ne'son, ny.
FOR SALE:-High Grade Blact
Angus yearling bull Price 500.
Z, c. McWhorter, Paint Lick, Ky.
6-2O-3t, Route >.
For Sale:-lO0 barrels of corn IN
shuck. near Judson, Ky.
n. II. Bogie, Lexington, Ky
4-lS-2-mo.
STOCK HOGS WANTED:-Goo
healthy ones, raised by present Cwi
er, 100 to 1875 pounds. Drop postal
or telephone at once. Henry LLOYD
Lancaster, Ky. Phone 20l.
6-l4-tf.
WHEAT WANTED II am in thg
market TO buy your wheat for J. v
Earring and Co. VIII give the best
price and furnish all sacks.
W. +. Parks, Paint Lick. Ky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
HAVE YOU A CLEAN
SHIRT?

We have lots of them.
"Unique" stripings in madras,
percaie and cheviots. The
kind that give real service.
Military and Flat Collars Sl.25,
$1.49, Sl.69, $l.9S.
Soft Cuff Band Shirts Sl.25,
$l.49, $l.9S, $2.49.
Laundered Cuff Band Shirts
CSC, SIPS, Sl.49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
A Perfect Fitting Shoe

Is surely a comfort. You
will always remember the
place that fitted you prop
erly when you want another
pair.
We are prepared to give
you a perfect fit as our lines
in ladies' shoes embrace
AAA's to E's and from 212
to 912. We carry children's
shoes as narrow as BIS.
Don't buy short wide
shoes if you want comfort.
Come in and let us ex-
plain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Purchasing IN such enormous qnanti-
,ios ~ shown on tho next page, gives you
some conception ~ the immensely OF
The J. G. Penny Co.
our low overhead expense ~ hinpH
,,,o outgrouah Of our progressive busl-
noss system. strictly cash TO all, no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
Why We Can and do
UnderSell

deliveries. no bookkeeping. and a spirit
OF cooperation throughout our entire
syndicate.
Everyone has his shoulder 10 the
wheel aud is endeavorinE 10 hold tho
operating expenses 10 the minimum
You benefit by this cooperation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
"OVER YOUR TOP"

A better line of new and classy
ideas in Mems Hats cannot be
found. The very latest shades of
Palmetto, Laurels, Seals, Nubians,
Grays. Blacks and Browns are
ready for your selection.
These Hats are manufactured
by the foremost hatters of Amer
lea. They cannot be equaled.
Our every day prices are $3.49,
$3.9S, $3.50.
Caps of all descriptions 69c, 79c,
CSC, $1.49. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
OUR OTHOPEDIC
DEPARTMENT

Is eonducied BY two graduate praeu-
pedista Of Dr. seholra School of praoh-
psdiea,
Your foot troubles can be Instantly
relieved and a visit 10 this department
will be worth your time,
DO you have fallen arches, hunionH
cailounes or foot trouble OF any KIND II
10 come and see un, our advice " tfee'
We cnn and will reileye you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
LADIES BLACK CoNIFORT AND
STAPLE SHOES
MEMS DREss SHOPS

MhsN'S Dtkl-NS SiiOhH
Why pay mWe2
Mahogany English Calf ..t.-...s.-.
.sf.Os. $500, $500. sT.9o
Mahogany English light top 900. $3.50
Black English, white sole .....,., $3.50
BLACK English sass. $500. $500, sT.9O
Tan Army shoes ..s's-....-...s. $500
Black calf Blueher S2.9s, $3.50, S3.9s,
$3.50. sa.0s to $3.50.
Black caIf Button ss.ss. $3.50, ss.0s.
Sl.S0. sf9s $3.50
Black VIcl Kid Button. st.oa, $3.50
MEMS WORK SHOPS
N you want shoes for real service. buy
them here.
s-inch top heavy yiscolized veal stock
Double shoe ...s'--s. -s.'ssssss.ss. $3.50
Heavy Double Sole cowhide Shoe. sass
q. =, Army French shoe. hob
nailed .s.ts.+s,s' s'sssH.ss ss.sss eatto
Heavy Cowhide Shoes. nailed and
sewed HnleH ss.sst .s.ss Ad.oo hasnh
A good strong Work Shoe ..-..... e9.as
Elk Light Weight Work shoes. ... a3.Ta
Muieskin Work shoes ........... E2.t0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

Hammond. IS the guest OF Mrs. Ray
mond Rudolph a few days this week.
Mrs. August Heide IS entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Ferguson Of Cconto.
Wis. this week
Tho Community card Party which was
given at the Pubus Library Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the local
Red Cross chapter was a decided sue
cess. Eighteen tables OF i've hundred
and pedro Melted q sum OF S27.00 Tor
The Red Cross. The prizes at I've hun
dred were won b. Miss Lillian Schmidt
ana Mrs. George Herschman and at
pedro by Mrs. l. II. Cole and Mr.. J.
Wehnser. These parties wil be given
weekly for a time az the Red Cross
IS badly IN need OF funds.
At the morning service at tho Meth
odist church Rev. Aging VIII speak on
Temptations In the evening tho
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
-" III observe union services. Rev. Biu-
man viii have charge at the Methodist
church The young peoples societies.
the Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League VIII unite their services at Csc
Mr. and Mrs ". T. Wilmer have re
ceived word from their son clifford
that no is on his way TO France Cuf-
ford enlisted last spring when tha most
az the Grown Point boys did ana hes
Zen stationed on the eastern coast
With the coast artillery. He has made
APPLICATION TO drive a truck when lie
lands IN France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26
sTATE or INDIANA.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION o.
INDIANA


~ TIE MATTER or TIE APPLICA-
TON OF THE GARY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY
TO ISSUE SECURITIES. NO. 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 9Th day Of January. 1915. the Public
Service Commission Of the State OF In
diana, having DULY heard the application
or the Gary Street Railway Company for
authority TO issue certain First Mort
gage bonds. Debentures. Preferred stock
ana Common stock for its corporate pur-
poses. entered its order in the above
entitled Cause. authorizing said Gary
street Railway Company to issue end
deliver IN payment for its street and
fnterurban street railway property To-
Gated in the Cities Of Gary. Hammond
and East Chicago Lake County. Indiana.
acquired from Carl n. Owen, Agent ana
Trustee. SI25.000.00 Of it's First Mort
gage Twenty Year so Gold Bonds:
$500 10000 Of its Twenty Year SO De-
benture Gold Bonds; S365.000.00 par
value Of its GO Non-cumuiatIve Prefer
red stock, and $685.. 10000 par value Of
its Common stock, IN addition 20 $40
10000 in cash 20 DO paid TO the said
Carl NJ owen as Agent and Trustee. as
additional consideratico for said prop
arty: and further ordering that said
Gart street Railway Company Cor said
nurtosc. is authorized to issue It's said
$500 10 par value Of IT'S Preferred
8 oe., al "a discount of 10es from it's par
vaIu.. $40 SAID s865,560ee pan value oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

no amount Of heat over the minimum
viii be generated. Less electricity must
DO used so that the boilers VIII require
less fuel Any tendency TO hoard fuel
must be curbed with the same degree
OF loyalty and patriotism that inspires
men TO offer their lives in the defense Of
principles Of right ana Of democracy.
scEBAGE CALLS MEETING.
The meeting was called primarily. At
the suggestion Of Mayor schraee of
Whiting. TO secure some uniformity ia
Tho adjacent cities In. the Interpretation
OF the fuelless Monday order SO that the
same conditions. minor as wen as ma
jor. might prevail in these centers OF
populations. How 70 handle amuse-
ment places and saloons was the chief
topic under consideration.
MANY ARE COMPLICATIONS.
Tho experience Of last Monday prc-
sented some interesting complications
ana before the close OF the dav IT was
found that the cities severallv had plac-
ed individual interpretations upon Ger
tain phases or the order and that as a
result there was considerable COMPLAINT
and criticism. Men in Whiting cues
toned why II was that thoy were COM
thEF0 WDliE
these things were not mandatory in
Hammond Similar questions were ask
ed in Hammond with reference 10 other
cities. Likewise Gary and East Chi
cago had their troubles.
REA-LEss SALOON TOPIC TIP
The question 90 q heatless open ga
loon On Mondays was taken up and
while + was generally Acknowledged
that It was q question. IN the light or
certain statements that purnorted TO
coma from Garfield permitting places to
open without heat. whether or not such
places could be compelled 10 close pro-
Ncing no fuel were used. yet It was also
Acknowledged that the powers of the
county board were almost plenary and
confidence was expressed in their wis
dom. II was brought out that If sa-
looms were permitted 70 open at all.
troublesome complications would arise
snd apparent discrimination would re-
suit
~ was decided to appeal TO all saloon
keepers and others TO obey. willingly
and periodically. the order Of the couu-
~ administrators in regard 10 all phases
OF the fueness Monday order
EACH CITY OWN PROBLEMS.
IT was generally agreed that tho Gary
plan or handling some OF tho combined
amusement ana business places would
solve one of the perplexing problems.
Each place OF business. no matter how
many side lines it may carry must
designate which line IS considered its
main business and must accept the ord
/ er relating 30 that line Tt was con
. coded Chat "hto some injustice might
result vet there would be no consorva-
boR of fuel IN placing restrictions on
what a proprietor might sell if tho
/ order permitted him to keep his place
. open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26
thanked them for their kind reception.
HAS BROTHER IN GARY.

Tho Times was the first now spaper
to carry 4 story OF the air battle
Ia which Lieutenant O'Brien was shot
down and the information that he
was missing. Later THE TIMES car
r.ed first information OF his escape
from Gcrmany. securing this import
ant news through its Lowell corespon-
dent. Since then every newspaper in
the United states has devoted columns
to the adventures OF the celebrated
aviator. Before enlistlng In the Brit
}sh Flying Corps. Lieutenant OBrien
was d United States aviator holding
several records and for "A time an
INSTRUCTORS. in aviation.
The lieutenant and his mother arc
making a visit ut the home % Mrs
Ben WorIey. O.Brien's sister. six miles
southwest OF Lowell Perry O'Brien
resident OF Cary, where he IS en-
ployed IN the tin plate mills. Clar-
ence and Ivan Of Momence. brothers or
Gar and Mrs. Matte statson. & sister
living a Momence. were in the party
st the Worley home.
Clarence OBfien was WORKING a.
Highland when he read IN The Times
that his brother had escaped from
Germany. IL was the first Information
ne had
MEMBERS OF CobnuTTEE.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the affair was composed OF
Burley Carlln. Frank Maloy and Carl
Kenney and the reception COMMITTEES
was Geore Bailey. Commissioner James
Black and Senator Tom Grant Lieut.
Gov Bush was unable 10 reach Lowell
IN time for the reception as the telo-
gram requesting hts presence was de-
layed In transit by conditions aris-
ing out OF tho storm
The young ladies' who furnished the
special numbers az the program were
Miss Giadys Brown. " no sang a song
~ her own composition entitled. Pat
o Brion': Luicle Browneu. Miss John
son and The girls glee club
The heaviest eaters at the inimitabfa
banquet given by Henry Heiser. for
merly ST Hammond. proprietor 81 the
SEMINAL hotel which for once was not
large enough, were Curley Wood, Ed
BERG. Peter Berg. AIva wood and Len
Ragon. Bert Want. manager Of the
Grand theatre. succeeded IN CARRYING
out very pretty scheme OF decora-
tons. OF which a miniature airpIane
with propeller whlrIlng was In the
center
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

Common STOCK at a discount IF 25cs OF
ats par value All CT said Bonds Deben-
lures Preferred Stock and Common
Stock are to be issued IN consideration
of and Ia payment for the said thirty
three miles Of said street ana interur-
ban street railway lines and appurtenant
cars. real estate and equipment located
IN tho Cities Of Gary. East chicago and
Hammond, Lake County. Indiana and
more particularly described and being
the property formerly known as tho Gary
q Interurbau Railway Company Division
and the East Chicago street hallway
Company Division OF the Cary &
Interurban Railroad Company prior to
October 1st 1917. IA the custody Of
Charles D. Davidson as Receiver oc the
Cary & Interurban Railroad Company.
Notice is further hereby given that
pursuant TO the terms OF said order Of
the Public Service Commias or, said
s565.000.o0 par value or tie Preferred
Stock Of the Cary street Rau1ay Com
pany is and wifi lee issued By said cor
poratian at p discount OF 1919 from fts
par value and said 1855 500.00 par value
Of Cosnmon sloct Of said CORPORATION is
and VIII be issued at discount Of IS 70
from its Per value.
That this notice IS published pursuant
to tne further order Of said Public
Service Commission entered on said 7th
Gay or January. 1918. ordering said Gary
Street Railway Company 70 publish the
faet Of the authorization OF the issuance
Of these securities aud tho discounts a.
which said capital stock both Preferred
and Common, shall be issued RI least
once IN the Gary Evening Post. tbe Gary
E,cning Tribune and the Lake County
Times published IN the Cities Of Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-26

The Mothers Club OF tho Lincoln
school VIII meet at two-thirty o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the school. The
pupils viii give a progl N Of recita-
lions and games following a talk by
Mrs. Floyd II Adams on Cooperation
of Parents and Teachers in the Care OF
Children"
A party OF friends surprised Mrs. E.
A. Hnmer yesterday afternoon at her
home. $50 Sohl street in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary. The guests
brought their needle work and during
The afternoon luncheon was served.
There were covers for Mrs. l.. Mowery.
Mrs. q. Lawless Mrs. s. Bider. Mrs. g.
Griswold. Mrs. T. a. Griswold and
daughter Avis. A1sr G. w. Wolf and
son Billie and Miss Clara Westernan
of Elkhart
Sergeant William Welsh VIII speak
at the meeting Of the Parent-Tsachers
Club of the Irving school Tuesday att
ernoou at two-thlrty o'clock Ped Cross
work viii be discussed ana it Is hoped
to interest every mother In the district.
IN celebration of her birthday ami
versary Mrs sylvia Gadsby entertained
several friends informally last evening
at her home 362 Plummer avenue.
Prizes IN The evenings games were won
by Mrs Stratton and Miss Myrtle
Rohde. Refreshments We're served after
tho games. there being covers Tor Mes
danes Highland. stratton, Yeager,
SHUTS. Deyault. Swartz. schanrath.
Ia