davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
AMOS SQUIRES AT
NAPERvILLE NO BETTER

Mr.. Ed. Richardson of Mauston,
Wis, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
William Britton.
Amos Squires is no better and since
the weather is cold for him to be out
he appreciates his friends remember
ing him with post cards which help
him to pass away the time. He has
received a good many from old, true
friends.
Mrs. Squires works five hours a
day in the Kroehler Mfg. Co., lunch
room.
Arthur Amy formerly of Baraboo)
is in the Presbyterian Hospital being
treated for inward goiter.
Florist Squires is very much inn
proved since having her tonsils re-
moved. DR.. Edger Simpson removed
them DR.. Edgar Simpson lived with
Marcus Warren on the East Sauk road
in 1886.
Kroechler Manufacturing Co., has
ordered buckWheat flour from Sarring-
ton mills at Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
OVER MILLION
POUNDS SUGAR
AT REEDSBURC
Had Been Stored in the Conden-
sary and Later Part of it Ship
ped Outside State

District Attorney Henry j. Bohn,
together with an agent of the Wis
consin Division of markets called up
on the Reedsburg condensery ON
Saturday with authority from Cover
nor Philipp to demand statement or
the amount of sugar stored there. Ac-
cording to the statement given by the
superintendent of the condensery
there had been stored in the Reeds
burg condensery building few days
ago one million one hundred seventy
four thousand one hundred ninty-
seven pounds of sugar OF this
amount seven hundred eighty-seven
thousand two hundred fifty-three
pounds had recently been shipped
out of the state or consigned so as
to be in transit between states and
for that reason protected by t
United States constitution from inter
ferance by local authorities. 1t ap-
pears that there stil1 remains at the
condensery at Reedsburg thirty-eight
thousand nine hundred forty-four
pounds. This sugar is not being used
at the Reedsburg condenserv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25

Tribune, had his shop across the river
at la Walnut Street, the street name
changing at the river. Here the
tradesmen merchant with the allitera-
tive appellation, made sweet buns and
bread until the fall of 1919 when a
home was purchased on Cheeks Hill
where MI. and Mrs. Bum reside.
Birds of Many Feathers
Advancing and turning to the right
on Lynn Street, then crossing the long
bridge over the Baraboo River ore
arrives at the high school building n
the right, and postoffice on the left.
In the former structure is the exten
sive bird collection made by Charles
Deininger of Sauk City. Here may be
seen male and female passenger
pigeon, mandible to mandible, as il
pitifully perdicting the doom of the
species. At one time millions were
slaughtered at roosting places on the
bluffs and in the pine woods near
Kilbourn, after they had darkened the
sky at evening on their return from
feeding grounds. At present none
alive is known to be in existance. The
two birds exhibited are rare and inter
esting speciments.
An Idea Makes a Million
Where the Corner Drug Store is To-
Gated at the southeast corner of Oak
and Third Streets, once stood frame
building fronting the first-named thor
oughfare. On the second floor of th1
old structure A. N. kellogg published
a newspaper and during the Civil war
he found it nescessary, the typesetters
having shouldered arms, to have his
paper printed on one side at Madison.
The idea developed into the patient
insides" for newspapers. Mr. Kellogg's S
name became familiar in every rural
newspaper Office in the land, and he
earned a fine fortune as his reward
His business was absorbed by large
interests several years ago and the
name is no longer known in the news
paper world.
(To Be Continued
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
CHRISTMASEVENT
AT REEDSBURC
Armory Is Packed to Hear a
Program Of Speeches and Music
Presents Distributed

The community Christmas event
held at the Reedsburg Armory was a
decided success and probably the
beginning of an annual occasion. The
building was trimmed with boughs of
evergreen in every corner and then a
large Christmas tree in the front
trimmed with all kinds Of pretty
things.
The large community chorus was
under the direction of Prof. Gordon
Of Madison who had been training
them for some time. They sang sew
eral beautiful selections and also led
the community singing.
The armory was packed to the ex-
treme limit, upstairs and down and it
was pleasure to hear that vast
audience sing the old Christmas
songs.
DR.. Sporleder presided at the piano
and Miss Julia Cady played her violin
as accompanies. They also played a
trio with Mrs. Walter Winchester.
The high school band rendered four
very fine selections under the direc-
ton of Prof VIM. Arnold, one Of the
high school assistants.
There were several speeches and
then Santa Claus made his appear
ance and presented every child a pres
ent, a nice bag of Christmas goodies
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
DURWARD DAY
AT LOCAL CLUB
Members Of the Catholic Woman's
Club Pay Tribute to Former
Pastor of Baraboo Church

An exceptionally interesting meet
ing of the Catholic Woman's club was
held on Wednesday at the Parochiai
school. The club has set aside the last
meeting of the year to be known as
"Durward Day" The object is to pay
tribute to their beloved departed pas
tor, Father John t. Durward. The
ladies were very fortunate in having
with them Mr.. Wilfred j. Durward of
Tacoma, Wash, brother of Father
Durward. He gave very interesting
short talk on literature. In speaking
of getting the best out of book he
compared it to digging gold from the
earth. He told of the last three gifts
from Father John. They were all
books: "Songs of Wedlock" by Thorn
as DAILY, "Songs of the South Seas" by
Charles Warren Stoddard, and 1.-THE
High Romance" by Michael Williams.
He said "a book, if a worthy one,
brings us very close to the author.
The gift of a book is like bringing
three congenial people together" Mr..
Durward recited The Coca Tree" by
c.. w, Stoddard and read a few
choice extracts from Williams "Higs
Romance" He has written the music
for several of Thomas Daly's poems
and he sang those most beautifully,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A.
w. Melzl. His wonderful voice en-
chanted all present.
Rev. Father O'Reilly was present,
and gave a brief talk on the life and
good works of Father Durward. Each
club member gave short reading
from some of his writings. Miss Cen
eieve Winchester played the following
piano solos Witches Dance" by
Mcdonnell, Waltz, G sharp minor, by
Chopin, and Butterfly by Lovelee.
Adjournment was then taken until
after the holidays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Did Not Take Siding, Chicago and
Northwestern Officials State
Wednesday Night
VICTIMS WILL RECOVER
ALL TAKEN TO ROCHESTER
Baraboo Theatrical Performance
Cancelled, Due to Injuries to
Players on the Train

Division officials who investigated
4he headon collision of Chicago and
Northwestern passenger trains near
Eyota, Mimi, on Wednesday announc-
ed Wednesday night that failure OF
the engineer on the westbound tram
to take the siding was considered
the cause Of the wreck.
Eastbound train No SIG was struck
10y westbound train No. 503.
A score of persons were injured, but
all are expected to recover. The In
jired included several members of a
theatrical company, which was to have
given a performance Wednesday night
at Baraboo, Wis. The performance
was cancelled
Victims of the wreck, who needed
hospital attention were taken to
Rochester.
Train No SIC was the second section
of the passenger, which jumped the
track earlier on Wednesday at San
born, in the western part of the state.
The train jumped the track.
A score of persons were injured.
The list of injured includes: Mat
hew Mahaffey, r. Javitt, c. M. Sykka
Charles Mills and Bud" Shaffer, all
of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs r. L. Hen
derson, and son, Savannah, ILL.,, j.
French and A. r. Parkins, La Crosse
C. A. Sahler, Winona; J ID. Wilson,
(Hotel Enguish) indianapolis; A. B.
Coffy, of Buffalo, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Schesler, Medford, Oregon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
LOCAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Horticulture Friends Gassher and
Discuss Plans for the Future
81 members Are Enrolled


The most enthusiastic meeting ever
held by the Sauk County Horticulture
Society was. the annual meeting held
in the Knight of Columbus club
rooms on Thursday evening last At
ter reading of minutes of previous
meetings, president w. A. Toole, in
few well chosen words gave his an
nual report and then called upon the
secretary-treasurer for his report. The
latter report showed 81 members en-
rolled, most Of whom had paid dues
for 1919 while the few remaining
have until December 81 to pay in or
der to retain their membership. Be-
sides the value of the local society the
members receive II copies Of Wis
consin Hortjculturst the official or
gan of the state society, together
with membership therin, and also
the year book of the state society,
which is of great value to every
gardener, fruit and flower grower as
well as to farmers in general all for
the small fee of $1.00 per year.
Membership may be obtained by
applying to any of the local officers
The election of officers was declar-
ed the next order of business on the
ballot gave the following results:
President-W. A. Toole.
Vice President l.. H. Palmer.
Secretary-treasurer &C. A. Hof
mann.
Members Of executive board-Dr. F.
r. Winslow, r. S. Worthmsn, A. J.
Gemmill, M. G. Crandall and Il. B.
Griggs.
Delegate to state meeting at Madi-
son January CT and 8th-C. A. Hof
mann. The executive board decid-
ed on meetings during 1920 as fol-
lows:
March, May, June, July, August and
December Profitable and pleasing
programs will be arranged and the
June and December meetings will be
most pretentious The former will
be the summer outing picnic and the
latter the annual winter meeting. 4
members and friends are urged to
attend the state meeting which will
be held at the capitol in Madison on
January 6-7 and 9Th. From the en-
thusiasm displayed Thursday even
ing the year of 1920 promises much
for the society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
DRAWS FINE;
so DOLLARS

Daniel Holton, Portage, was flned
$50 and costs in the court OF Magls-
trate +. w. Kiefer OF. that place after
pleading guilty to violation of the pure
food laws.
The complaint was made by State
Inspector ]. Crosby of Madison who
filed the affidavit against the defend
ant. The inspector said Holton dis
posed of ice cream which did not come
UP to the standard required by law.
Is per cent butter fat, the amount re-
quired according to the state
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
WHEAT ACREAGE
IS INCREACED
So States December State Crop
Report Issued by Becker at
Madison

An increase of per cent in plant
ed acreage of winter wheat is shown
by the December report of Joseph A.
Becker, wisconsin cooperative crop
reporting service, Madison.
The estimated acreage sOwn this fall
for the harvest of 1920 is $4,000 ares,
compared to $4,000 acres sown last
76. 900 acres harvested this year and a
5-year average of 100000 acres har-
vested.
The condition of winter wheat on
Dec. l was 95 per cent normal, COM
pared to SO last year and 10 year
average of SO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
SUGAR PRICES AT
CREST, SAYS TENNEY

The price of sugar has reached It's
highest crest, and further increase In
price need not be expected, according
to C. H. Tenney. Madison, state falr
price commissioner
Relief is in sight for Wisconsin
about Feb. L." he said Cuban sugar
will begin coming in on the seaboard
after Jan. !, and will reach the middle
west several weeks later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
PREPARE FOR MAIL ROUTE
FROM LA CROSSE TO CHICAGO

A hanger and filing station to cost
$25. 900 will be offered on the Salzer
|aeriel field at La Crosse. La Crosse
lis preparing for the establishment of
the aeriel mail route between Chicago
and the Twin Cities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
MANY CHRISTMAS TREES
ON MARKET IN CHICAGO

In Chicago there is a surplus of
Christmas trees. Last year they
brought fabulous price; this year
they are selling at 35 cents, 25 cents,
and in one case they were given away
as long as they lasted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
CANADIAN NEWS PRINT TO
BE ADVANCED TO $50 A TON

The price of newsprint papers in
Canada is to be raised to $50 ton F.
10. B. in January, according to an an
fnouncement made hy Paper Controller
Pringler The price now being paid
by the Canadian newspapers is $50 q
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
LOCANVILLE RED
CROSSENDS WORK
Money Is Sent to Baraboo Secre--
tary Makes Last Report and
Branch Ends

The following is the report of the
LOganville branch Of the American
Red Cross for 1919
Receipts
Amt on hand Jan. l 1919.-- $289.85
Donation from school district No. Z
Sold Ia yards muslin at 2Sc --3.92
SO annual memberships at $100 $500
Total receipts ------- $383.77
Expenditures
Long distance alls--------- 10
Postage and Insurane -------- 1.56
II prs. pajamas from Sauk Co. chapter
------------------- 14O8
Sent to fire sufferers ---- 9.45
SO annual memberships to Baraboo
at -- 43.00
Total expenditures -------- 6879
Balance $314.98
Int on 314.9S from June /, 1919 to
Dec. 1919 at 4go ----- $50
Making a total of ---- 1921. %
There is also $25 to cover % annual
memberships for 1920 at $100 each.
OF this amount $3.50 was forwarded
to headquarters and $12.50 was re-
tanned by the branch making a total
of $33378. There being no officers
elected for 1920, we turned our fund
of $333.78 over to the Sauk county
chapter at Baraboo where it is held
to our credit.
MRS. VIM. GROSHANS
Secretary
Members for 1920
The members for 1920 are: Martin
Roewer, Fred Grawoge1, Harvey
LIGHT, Herman Timmcke, Lorena
Zimmerman, Dora Riggert, Mrs. Ware
Lester Ware Conrad Weisler Mrs
Schoephoester, Frank Leicher, Bert
Leicher, Fred Meyer, Al. Burmeister
William Ware, Martin Zimmerman
Herbert Westenhaver, A. j. Rist
Mrs. Hanko, Sam Dearholt, Mrs. Sam
Dearholt, Will Voss, Mrs. A. Hammer
meister and Mrs. Will Voss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
r. A. & a. M. ELECTION

w. M.-Paul A. Herfort
S. We. F. Boehnn
=. r. Chris Dyrud
Treas. Jacob Van Orden
Sec. Henry Koppke
Trustee Henry Ketchuna
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
IN PENNSYLVANIA


PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Nella casa al
92O Chianti st. vive Nicola Bosanto
con ben sci figli, il maggiore del
quail, di ami, IA attende allie cose do
mestiche, essendO, piccini Orfani di
madre.
Lunedi mattina-quandO Nicola era
al lavorO, il piccolo Michele Bosan-
to, di mesi IS, mel trastullarsi presso
una grossa caldaia di acqua, in Gu
Gina, cadeva cola tesla in giu mel re-
cipiente miseramente annegaYa.
II corpo del piccino venne scortO
dopo circa due oreda Pasquale Mai
soma che abita al piano superiore del
Ma casa. Quantunque di ami Il Mai
some tento apprestare al piccoIo an
negato i primi soccOrsi, ma invano.
E facile immaginare 10 strazio di
queI poYero padre quando mel far
ritorno dal lavoro venne a conoscen-
"a dello misero fine del suo figliuo-
letto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
PANICO IN UN TEATRO

PHILADELPHIA = Mentre una
grande folla era intenta ad osservare
10 spettacolo cinematografco mel
Forepaugh Theatre, a Race ed 8th
Sts., uno sconosciuto fece cadede uno
degli apparechi chimici che seryono
no per spegnere gil incendi sono
collocati lungo le pareti.
Mel cadere Papparecchio lascio'
spruzzare un getto di fuido sugli
spettalOri e subito j;manifesto un
papico ira la folla che credeve fosse
scoppiato un incendio mel teatro.
Tutti 81 precipitarono verso le u
scite g nella ressa un certo John
Stackhause di ami 40, fu fertio
gravemente, tanto da dovere essere
rivoverato allo Hahnemann Hospi-
tai. Attire persone furono confuse
leggermente.
IL panico fu sedato solo allorche'
gil spettatori furono tutti usciti sui
Ia strada.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
SPOSI DA IN NLESE CERCANO
IL DIVORZIO

LANSDALE, Pa, - DOpO un
mese di vita matrimoniale i coniu-
gi Saverio Migliaccio hanno firmato
un alto di separazione, dinanzi un
notaio pubblico di qui. Ora la Signo-
ia MigIaccio vuole intentare causa
di divorzio contro il marito, per trat-
tamentO humane e erudele.
La sposa dun mese e la bellissi-
ma Grazta Gagliano che fu reroina
di un fatto sensazionale avvenuto in
questa citta mel gennaio scorso,
quando essa fu rapita condotta via
in automobile da un certo Francesca
Marino, che ora sconta la condanna
in prigione per tale viOlenza.
La Gagliano fu salvata a tempo,
dopo un inseguimento durate tutta
la notte, da un poliziotto e dal dete-
ctive ]. B. Stevenson.
La ragazza era interprete di COrte.
POGO dopo, condannatto per tale
reato il Marinq, fu impalmata dal
Migliaccio che era di recente lorna
to dalla rancia dove 81 distinse
motto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
UCCIDE LA MoGLIE e ST sUICIDA

| UCCIDE LA MOGLIE E 81 SUICIDA
PITTSBURGH, Pa, = Mentre
Lunedi sera, camminavano mel di-
stretto di Squirrel Hill, Salvatore
Bronbino, di "a ami, con una rivol-
tella sparava allie spalle la propria
moglie Florence, di ami 29, ameri-
cana, quindi, rivolgendo rarma
contro Sc stesso 81 tiraya un colpo
al lato sinistro, in direnzione del cuo-
re.
Raccolti trasportati entrambi al
Pittsburgh Hospital i medici ischia-
rarono che poche speranze di salvez-
"a ST nutriVano.
Si saputo che cOniugi Bronbino
provenivano da Macon ILL.,, ed erano
giuti qui Pittsburgh lunedi scor-
so.
Una carta di identificazione perso-
male rinvenuta nellie tasche delPuo-
mo faceva conoscere il suo luogo di
dimora, che era 231O Marietta ST.,
Macon, Ill.
81 ignorano le cause di tale alto
desperate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
FoRsE PERDE LA LICENzA

HARRISBURG, Pa.,-Joseph Bi-
lanti, di Huntingdon, ha avuto in
giunzione de presentarsi dinanzi
PHighway Commissioner Lewis S.
Sadler il giorno corrente per discu-
tere Sc sia no il case di revocargli
la licenza per Pautomobile, per ne
gligenza mel guidarlo.
Questo 6 il primo interrogatorio
su tale riguardo che 81 IA dinanzi
al nuovo Commissario.
IL Belanti fu arrestato a Hunting
don, per avere violate lie leggi che
regolano il traffico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
GL'INCERTI DEL LAVORO

WILKES BARRE, PAN. e.
Shaffer, di ami Is, cadde da una
altezza di rs piedi, mentre era in
tento fare dele riparazioni mel
fabbricato della Pennsylvania Coal
Company.
Trasportato alPospedale, dottori
dichiararono che la morte era state
iStantanea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
USE POSTERS TO
TEACH ENGLISH
TO IMMIGRANTS
Teachers Of Alien Classes Aid
ed by Publications of De-
partment of Labor.

WASHINGTON, March II. - Teach
ing English by the poster method Is
the latest in the evening schools for
immigrants.
The posters are issued by the Poster
Division. Information and Education
Service. United States Department Of
Labor. but ordinarily not for the pur-
pose Of using a stextbooks. They are
designed primarily to create and
maintain q spirit OF cooperation be-
tween employer and employee. and
generally to inspire among all those
engaged In Industrial pursuits q uni
form EFFORT to increase production;
and lastly. during an intensive and
brief campaign, to advocate and pro-
mote building construction, q cam
patgn which the department of labor
Is at present conducting for the pur-
pose OF stabilizing Industrial condi-
tons.
Messages Of Value.
But some Of the posters have found
their way to the hands of teachers
in the aliens classes. It occurred to
several teachers that their crisp, SEN
tentiOus messages were good examples
OF the forceful use Of the language Of
the country the aliens want to adopt.
So they tried 1t on. And it fits.
Most valuable" Is the comment of
one of the teachers, who like many
another, Is asking for more.
The posters carry slogans signed by
the Secretary Of Labor, William B.
Wilson, and some of the late ones re-
ferring to building construction, read
like this:
II want to see every wagepworker
own his own home"
During the war 1t was patriotic not
to build; now we can best show our
patriotism by building"
Let every one employed on this
job set pace that will make the
building popular and profitable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Economy, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Edwards and
niece Thelma entertained at six
o'clock dinner Saturday evening, Mr..
Clarence Cain of Champaign, H., Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cain and daughter
Ruth and sons Howard and Harland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bond and son
Hilbert and Mr.. and Mrs Tom FRASER.
49,. Harold Williamson has returned
from Centerville where he visited
friends. -. Several from here attended
the basketball game at Richmond
Friday and Saturday. Guy Swain of
Sugar Grove visited his parents Doc
Swain and wife Monday forenoon. 49,.
Several hundred gallon of maple syr-
up has been made in this part of
Perry township. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Weyl and son Carl were at Richmond
Saturday Mrs. Hulda Haxton, who
fell and mashed her thigh bone at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Hazel Mccain, is improving. Harry
Cain of West River was here Saturday
80. Grace Williams and Paul Stafford
spent Sunday afternoon with Ruby
Williams. Oscar Ballenger, who re-
Gently sold his farm has moved to
Hagerstown and will go into the gro
Gerry business. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underhill
and daughters, Elizabeth and Lima and
sons Delbert and Arnold of Green's
fork. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and
son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hiatt
spent Friday evening with Lon Ed
wards and wife. .Sumnar Beard and
family spent Saturday at Richmond.
John Williams spent Sunday at Lo-
santville. e. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cain
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Williamson. =. Miss Mary
Mumbowers has resigned her position
at the Davis and Randall store and
will be married to Walter Bond early
in the spring. There will be a mis-
cellaneous shower give at the NJ E.
church Tuesday afternoon for her..
George Ballenger and Frank Cain
were at Hagerstown Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale were at
Richmond Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferris had as recent guest
Mrs. Ruth German of New Castle and
Mrs. Roy Mills and Children of
Straughns. =. Dayton Warren, Homer
DuGranrut and John Posey Jones at
tended the basketball tournament at
Richmond Saturday. e.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Park Manlove We're Richmond visit
ors Thursday. Capt. Squier is home
from Detroit on a short furlough. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones of Muncie
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Jones. 80. Ernest Jones was
home from Indiana University to
spend the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hurst re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurst in Missouri.
-. Mrs. Alice Gresh was the guest of
her brother and family at Hillhurst
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. D. H.
Warren has returned from visiting
relatives at Wabash. Wallace War
rem attended the basketball tourna-
ment at Richmond, Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Manlove were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wissler at sup
per Thursday evening. Joe eleven
ger, Frank DuGranrut, Oliver Beeson
and Conrad Ranch were at Anderson
to attend meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Quality Rubber Tire Co...
Ernest Doty and E. P. Jones were at
Muncie Saturday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton had as
recent dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro Daley and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DuGranrut and son Homer. 80. Rev.
Mccormick conducted the funeral of
Mrs. Henwood at Doddridge chapel
Friday. Miss Teny Moore also attend
ed the funeral. Mrs Henwood was a
cousin Of the late Joe Lucy and his
only relative in this country.