davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
PERSONALS

Miss Fennessey Canty of Church
street has returned after visiting in
Springfield and Hartford
Mrs. Harriet Brainard and daughter.
Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb, of Mystic, re-
Gently visited relatives in Norwich.
Miss Lillian Murphy of West Main
street is spending her vacation in
Springfield. the guest of Miss Ivy Fisk.
Miss Emma Schlegel of New Haven
has returned home after spending the
week end with Miss Bertha Moffitt of
Cliff street.
Herbert E. Anderson has returned to
the University of Pennsylvania, after
spending a weeks vacation at his home
on Corning road.
Mrs. George Hildebrand of Norwich,
with her daughter. Miss Hazel Hide
brand, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Min
ME A. LaPierre of Hartford.
Mrs. George Howard and daughter,
| Eleanor, of Norwich. spent Easter
with Mrs. Towards parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Clark. of Mantle.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Levick Of Hart
ford are spending the Easter vacation
with Mr.. Levicks mother, Mrs Emil
jain of the East Side.
| Thomas H. Dwyer of Philadelphia
has returned to his home after spend
ing the Easter week end at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Michael Mccarthy
| of Orchard street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lord. for
merly of Norwich. recently of Lake
| vile, have leased the Hicko1 home
stead at Bethel, Fairfield county, and
are already occupyin gthe place. Mr.
| Lord recently sold his business If
| Lakeville and is undecided as to his
! future plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
COX OCCUPANTS.

Among tn box occupants at the ball
We're the following:
Box MIR. and Mrs. n. A Gibbs,
Mrs. VIM. H. Fitch. Miss Nancy E.
Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas. Miss Mary
Bill. Mrs. Frank E. Robinson, Miss
Brewer.
Box 2-aIr, and Mrs. Harry Heller,
Miss Pearl Heller, Miss Mildred Mel
Ter.
Box 3-William Manley Eastwood
Jr., Charles H. Tirrell, Joseph Q. Hull
Henry T. Bottomley, Jr.. Miss Esther
Pullen, Miss Marguerite Young, Miss
Lucy Loring. Miss Hazel Fletcher.
Box 4-Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case
Col. and Mrs. C. ". Gale. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. AverilI.
Box 5-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John
son, DIR. II. B. Campbell, Miss Mar
ga-et Campbell. Miss Miriam Camp
bell, Miss Amanda Hall, Traver Bris-
! coe. Robert G. Johnson. Philip c
Johnson.
Box 6--Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Sax,
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Turner
Mrs. James H. Bailey.
! Box 7-AIr. and Mrs. William Rus
! sell Back. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o
Strong, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Z,
| Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Perkins
! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Z. Barber, MI
and Mrs. Alexander Finlayson.
| Box 8-Rabbi and Mrs. J. n. Ros
! enberg. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lain Mr. ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Music's Value In Home.

Music is so general in its inspiring
appeal to our better emotions that we
cannot afford to neglect its cultivation
In the home. Few mothers realize the
Importance Of training and association
in this direction. One ventures to say
that many men and women have been
impelled to right living and accom-.
plishment of high ideals by the intan.
gible strain Of music that runs like a
bright thread Of sentiment through the
stress of busy days. Mechanical piano
players and other ingenious musical
devices threaten less personal particf'
patton in onetime pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
YOU MAY READ
S7!aS& G&s5k.s:55 10 q vt:
Many Women 2uffer Nc2dIes5ly. Sim
pie Medicine, Containing Sulphur
.. In Tablet Form, Brings
Amazing Relief

The absence of simple mineral like
ordinary sulphur causes women I'M
told misery and periodical suffering
beyond words to express. But women
often suffer in silence. rather than
make their troubles known.
If you, madam. or miss, suffer with
frightful headache, miserable. drag
ging backache. constipation and d
ney. bladder and other Irregularities.
just try for q few weeks regulating
The bodily fH8ctiona through the use
Of Suiphe,b Tablets e,10u sulphur tab
Icts} and note The amazing, gratifying
relief and happiness that jhe&- afford.
Mrs c, =. Couch. Pasadena, Cali
fornja, #.ltes. After. rcsdi1G youZ
+ advertisemtnt III the Times
thought / would try Suipherb Tablets
as a tonic and regulator, and I find
them absolutely. the most wonderful
system regulator l have ever used
! Sincerely, etc" Sold by good drug
gists everywhere at G0c per tube and
guaranteed satisfactory.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Speaking of Jawhreakers.

One is reminded by the word whose
death is celebrated by Democritus land
which, by the way, in civilized Ian
guage is called ''lese majeste") Of an
other sesQuipedalian term which has
gone out Of style. Canonicus tells us
that chronological inexactitudinar-
ian" is the longer and prettier phrase
that has been supplanted by shorter
and uglier word.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
| satin, silver trimming.
| Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. black

satin, silver trimming.
Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. black
lace.
Mrs. George T. Higgins, pink taffeta.
lace trimming.
Mrs. George L. ingalls,. pink crepe de
| chine, white net and lace.
Mrs. James J. Moore. pink embroid-
cred chiffon.
| Miss Annie NJ. Taft, pink chiffon and
net. with turquoise trimmings.
Miss Esther Pullen. pink satin char
| meuSe with crystal bead trimming.
! Miss Marguerite Young, orchid tulle
with irredescent bead trimming.
Miss Lucy Loring. green taffeta with
pink silk over net dress.
/ Miss Hazel Fletcher. changeable pink
taffeta with irredescen, bead trimming
Mrs. George A. Comeau. black chif-
fon velvet, jet trimming.
Miss Rose Webb. black satin with
chiffon
Miss Georsette Comeau, coral velvet
with silver trimming.
Mrs. Norman L. Kimball gold cloth
with gold lace overdress.
Miss Margaret Somers, peach color
taffeta and tulle.
Miss Catherine A Lee, silver cloth
and tulle.
Miss Mary M. Holmes. cherry taffe-
i Miss Esther R. Madden. orchid Geor-
gette over silver cloth.
Mrs. Bertha Scanlon, taupe taffeta
with georgette crepe beaded.
Miss Coates. Chan-t1ly lace ovel
black satin. Rhinestone trimmings.
/ Miss Mcneil, white georgette crepe
! Miss Lambert, black georgette crepe
Miss Krodell. blue chiffon ant
shadow lace over pink satin.
Miss Smith. embroidered net oveI
pale blue taffeta
Miss Quandt. blue georgette crepe.
, Miss Aspinwall, black net over vel
, low satin with jet trimmings.
Miss Theve. Nile green taffeta.
Miss Pounch, old rose taffeta.
Miss Wilde, pale pink georgett,
crepe.
Miss Pigeon. steel grey taffata.
Miss Farrell, coral satin with whit
, tulle and silver lace.
: Miss Walker. pink satin.
Miss Canty. pink taffeta and old lace
Mrs. Charles A. Saxton. blue crepe
Mrs. j. H. Bailey. black net.
. Mrs. Walter E. Turner. blue tat
. feta.
Mrs, w R. Denison, canary colore
pussywillow taffeta with overdress O
!. Mrs. c. A. Hagberg. silk PONCE
s with old rose trimmings.
I Miss Jennie Corcoran. black sill
:. tulle with panne velvet trimming.
!. Miss Ethel Markow, pussywillo1
= Nile green taffeta, with silver lace
!, Miss Pearl Heller, green and gol
!. metal cloth.
Miss Mildred Heller. silver lace wit
= +panniers of pink taffeta.
e Mrs. Harry Heller, black jet an
: silk. @
RI Mrs. Thomas F. Shea, white duches
: satin and lace with pearl trimming.
Miss Marguerite Donohue, Amer
: can Beauty velvet pearl trimming.
), Miss Una Donahoe, coral velvet ir1
e descent trimming.
!, Miss Marion Shea, lavender. pin
= net, iridescent' trimming.
Miss Margaret Shea, blue velvet.
a Miss Anna McGarry, orchid tut
l, with silver trimming.
5, Mrs. NJ. H. Donahue. white sati
: Miss Margaret o. BUN. peach bio
satin, silver trimmings.
!, Miss Agnes Sullivan, turquoise n
with silver butterflies.
: Miss Josephine Edwards, mai;
r chiffon.
S. Mrs. John Twomey, gray satin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
FASHIONABLE GOWNS.

Among the gowns in the latest
fashionable colors and styles worn at
the ball were the following:
Mrs Arthur Harvey Lathrop, gold
embroidered tulle.
Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. white satin
with duchess lace.
Miss Louise Howe, black net.
Mrs E. W. Higgins. black jetted
georgette.
Mrs. F. W. Lester, black georgette.
Mrs Fred r. Smith blue spangled net
over gold cloth.
Mrs. Joseph w. Curtiss. net over
cloth of gold.
Mrs Robert R. Agnew, blue taffeta
and maline silver trimming.
Mrs. Arthur L. Peale. white embroid-
cred batiste and charmuse, pearl
trimming.
Miss Helen Peale, pink chiffon and
lace.
Mrs. Charles j. Twist. net over
black satin jet trimmings.
Miss Catherine G. Desmond, peach
| blow satin. with short puffed net
sleeves. and bands of silver on should
ers and waist, wreath pearl pin, and
| gold necklace.
! Mrs. Nellie Austin, white tafeta silk
combined with white silk brocaded
with silver flowers.
! Mrs. Lucius Briggs, soft black satin
! soirie. draped with silver lace.
Mrs. A. H. Chase. silver embroid
| cred taffeta silk and silk net in pale
green.
/ Miss Louise 3. Mech. black point
d'espirit.
Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, gray taffeta
and georgette crepe, corsage bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
/. TJieroi,,r
! gown with green satin bodice drapeG
with real lace and Jet trimmings; cor
sage bouquet of viole.s.
Miss katherine Dowd. black taffets
! and georeette crepe: corsage bouquet
of yellow roses.
Miss Florence Wakefield. blue taffe-
ia.
Miss Dennison. yellow ulessaline.
Miss Miriam Bergs .resser, yellow
embroidered net over yellow taffeta
blue tulIe trimmings; bouquet white
carnations.
s, Miss Helen Higgins white silk mar.
quisette over white society satin witt
rose bud trimmings.
Miss Mary higgins, pink and blue
changeable messaljne with georgettc
crepe and bead trimmings; bouque
ping carnations.
Mrs. J. n. Rosenberg, black chiffol
NtINGl, hllIl butIiS VI Stol SScllSs
Mrs. Lain, blue c.iarmeuse. will
hand embroidered panels.
! Mrs. NJ. Levin, black satin will
georgette trimmings.
Mrs. II. Land. brown satin anc
georgette, with a gold lace bodice
Miss n. Greenberger, nile green tat
feta, trimmed with Princess lace
Miss F. Levin, black charmeuse an
georgette.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Thompson, turquois
blue messaline, lace trimmings.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Young, white taffeta
silver embroidery.
Mrs. Henry T. LAM. manageable blu
satin, silver lace trimmings.
Mrs. Arthur E. Story, pink taffets
silver embroidery.
. Mrs. Harvey N. Briggs. light blu
tulle over blue georgette, with silve
trimming.
:, Mrs. Harlan L. bennett of Rolyokt
Mass. turquoise blue georgette.
4 Mrs. George L. Fuller. Branfort
!. Conn, white taffeta and chiffon. peal
. trimming.
) Mrs. Charles A eager. Jr.. blac
:. spangled net.
Mrs William H Oar, black satin an
: net.
IL Mrs Cbauncey A Sherman orchi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Saw Her Iimitations

Edwards highest ambition was to
some day be an engineer. He delight
ed in the workings of his electrical en-
gines. and one day he undertook to
explain the various parts TO Janet
She listened indifferently and finally
he became exasperated and said ::
"Oh, we'll, 90 on and play. I don't
suppose you will ever be sanything
more than mother, anyway"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Cteanind kiurainum.

Aluminium articles are very dificult
to clean SO that they will have bright
appearance. This is particularly the
case with matted or frosted ware. To
restore the pieces to brilliancy, YOU
should place them for some time in
water that has been slightly acidu-
lated with sulphuric acid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Good Ends Require Good Means.

Let no man turn aside, ever so
slightly, from the broad path of honor,
on the plausible pretense that he is
justified by the goodness of his end
All good ends can be worked out by
good means. Those that cannot, are
bad; and may be counted so at once,
and left alone.-Charles Dickens in
''Barnaby Rudge"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Discovery Of Rubber.

The rubber tree was discovered By
Jesuit missionary, Father Mancelds
Esperanca. He found it while on one
Of his apostolic journeys among the
Cambebas Indians Of South America
and gave 1t the singular name Of thu
seringueria, because he remarked that
which hardens quickly, to make rude
bottles that were shaped like syringe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Preston City Grange Speakers.

Preston City granse-s meeting to-
night is to have two special speakers
upon important topics. Prof. S. NJ.
Dorsey of Connecticut Agricultural
college will give a talk upon Corn in
Connecticut" and Prof, w. NJ. Esten
is to handle the unique subject of
Abundant Crops-without German
potash without livestock, without
commercial fertilizer with bacteria
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Good SPEAKING,

Discretion in speech is more than
eloquenee; and to speak agreeably ito
him with whom we deal is more than
to speak in good words or in good
order.-Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Columbus Boosted.

"These latest passengers needn't be
30 stuck up" he cried. 81 was the
first man to cross the ocean in three
ships" -New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
CELERY KING
Blood Purifier and Real
Spring. Time Tonic.

Take it yourself and give it to the
children, for it's a purely vegetable
laxative tea that acts gently yet eff
fectively, driving out all poisonous
waste matter and making you feel bet
ter right away Thousani3 of men
and women retain their youthful looks
AID feeling by regulating their sys-
ten each spring with this safe. reli-
snie family remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Peat Is an tnsulator,

Compressed peat is being developed
by European inventor as sound in
sulating material.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Some Rats,

Lantz makes the amazing estimate
that the progeny of single couple (of
rats), if undestroyed, would number
100000 in three years, and this
number is even below the theoretic fig
ures.-Scientifc American Supplement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Newspapers Run by Women.

More than score Of daily news
papers in the United States are owned
and actively managed By women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Uncle Eoen.

'De truth amt allus easy to git at"
said Uncle Ebeu. "A man kin some
times say sumpin' in half minute dat
be can't explain in five years."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Bobhy's Version.

Asked to define lunch" Bobby re-
piled: Lunch is what you have for
dinner when your father is away"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

There were twenty-five miles of
electric railway trackage iii Porto Ri
co at the close of the year 1917 and
thirty two in Hawaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Optimistic Tnoudht,

Better be the best Of a lowly family
than the worst Of a noble ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
Equally Hard.

In many cases it is as difficult To
stay at the top Of the ladder as IL
is to get there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

The tobacco trade was the single in
dustry that fiourished in the Canary
Islands in 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

1t always humans a woman when
she obtains a decree of divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

Optimistic Thought.
The stingy man loves to give advice
Il costs nothing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lody OF Enter
prise and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olson
spent Sunday at Samuel Kettermans
Mrs. Frank Hollar is spending a
few weeks in Kansas City visiting
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer France ana
family spent Sunday at Amos Wen
gers
A number from this neighborhood
went to Bennington on Monday to at
tend the funeral of Rev Ora Darnell.
Mrs. John Underhill has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Ora Darnell
Mrs. Roger Kyle spent Wednesday
with her folks In Abilene.
Bishop J. n. Hoover was visiting
at Arthur Kuntz on Saturday.
10 Eshleman Of Sedgewick, Kan,
spent Sunday at Rev. NJ. G. Engles.
Miss Minnie Lody is spending a
few days at Samuel Kettemans.
Misses Fannie McGaffy of McPher-
son spent Sunday with home folks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
D. c. H. S.

Gay Zenola McLaren, reader ane
lmpersonater, gave a splendid pro
gram here last Saturday evening
Her subject was Friendly Enemies.
The Montague Light Opera Singers
will put on an entertainment in the
high school auditorium Saturday night
Nov. -.
There will be no school next Mon
day as has been the custom In the
past years when there Is vacation al
the end of the week. School viii
close wednesday for the Thanksgiving
vacation and will not open aagin I'M
III the following Tuesday. Dec. 2.
In the absence OF Mr.. Smith last
Friday morning Mr. Dannevick led
the chapel exercise and gave very
Interesting talk on few Of the won
ders of the universe.
Mr.. Smith went with the football
boys to Snjina Last Friday in the place
of Mr.. Hassler who had the tonsllitis
at the time and was unable to go.
Mr.. Steininger began his series of
talks entitled Famous Songs and
Singers" last Thursday.
Y. w. c. A. conference will be
held at Wichita Nov. 81, %, %. The
schools in the central field are en-
titled to one delegate for every ten
paid up members. u. c. II. S. has
seyenty-One Of that class. Marie
Scripter, senior and president, Mar
iorie vanAtta. senior. Dorothy Went
eroth, Junior, Emma Gommels. Junior.
Abb Holman, Sophomore, Alberta
Davis. Sophomore. and Ellen Tobias
Sophomore, ehaperoned by Miss Alice
Bngle teacher of English, will leave
here Friday morning to attend the
conference. They will return sunday
night
After an interim Of three weeks the
Y. NJ G. A. boys had an inspiring
meeting last Friday night. Rev. c.
G. Albin. pastor Of the NJ +. church
talked to them on the making Of
character A large number was pre-
sent to enjoy this treat.
The weekly literary meeting was
held last Thursday evening The pro-
gram for the night was instructive as
well as entertaining
The Board of Trustees Of the high
school entertained the faculty at six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening. The
dinner was served by the girls of the
domestic science department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
DETROIT.

Miss Vlna Schneider spent a few
days last week at home, from ABILENE
high school
Mrs. II. A. Tobias and little daugh
ter, Irene returned from weeks Wis.
it with her sister, Mrs. May Living
ston at Maryvllle.
A good many autos in this com
munlty froze up as a result from q
hard freeze Tuesday night.
Born. on October 25, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Livingston Of Maryville
an eight and one-half pound baby
girl, whom they have given the name
Yvonne Lorine Mrs Livingston was
formerly Miss May Schneider.
Little Pauline Tobias had week
visit with her grandmother Tobias.
George Spanglers have moved tt
Enterprise where Mr. Spangler viii
clerk in Froleich Bros. store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
HAYES.

Mrs. l.. q. Long aud son. Loren
spent a few days last week in Sa-
lima.
Misses Jean and Helen Baker Of
Enterprise spent Friday night at the
home OF their uncle. Richard Baker.
f. w. Weishaar is building large
cattleshed for his cousin, Charlie
Weischaar near Abilene.
+. u. Long, Loren and Gail Long,
are attending the Royal Stock show
at Kansas City this week.
Miss Nellie Lowe and Miss Ieona
Toulouse spent the week end at Mr..
and Mrs Earl loves home.
G. NJ Lowe. Miss Esther and Miss
Toulouse took dinner at T. A. Pro
bascos home on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
DONEGAL.

Henry Lenhert returned Sunday
from business trip to liberal, Kans
Miss Murrel Creech spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr., aud Mrs. J, G.. Enge were
guests at Harvey Wingerds home III
Navarro Sunday.
Ira zercher and family spent sun
day at Il. \. Engle's home in Abilene
Mrs. Samuel Zook Of Texas spent
several days with her sister. Mrs. L.
l.. Hoffman.
Henry Lenhert is driving Il new
ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flemming
from Okeen, Okla. are visiting at
Hiram Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Helse Of Brown
county spent the week visiting
friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. c. f. O'Brien entertained Mrs.
Denman of eds Moines, H., last week.
Mrs. Denman left here last Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Mckay is preparing to leave
here, and expects to go the first Of
next week
Mrs. Stella 10y has been spending
the last week in the city with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs II. A. Koogle.
The company having the contract
to put in the sewerage system here,
unloaded the second digging machine
on last Monday The headings for
both the storm sewer and the sanitary
sewer at the river are in and several
rods of the work is completed
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor OF
Pearl and a sister Of Mr. Taylor from
Cincinnati, Ohio, were visitors n
town last Sunday.
Mr. Albert moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by DR. Leftwich.
The X. P.'s gave four candidates
the first degree of that order last Fri
day evening. At the close of the
lodge program refreshments We're
served
Rev. and Mrs Kelsey made a bust
ness trip to Abilene last Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Hollinger who has been
In Iowa for some weeks returned
home last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

John Meeks was shopping in Chap
man Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Lyon aud Char
ley Lyon were Abilene visitors Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoner and
baby and Mrs. Greenough called al
the II. +. Moore home sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Blair and chill
dren spent Sunday ~ The home Of r
j. Lyons.
Margaret Meeks was on the sick
list last week
Earl Blair Is having a barn put up.
Kicks Is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and
Ethel spent sunday at the IIassler
home
Harry wilkins and VIII Moore mo-
tored to Lincoln Nebraska, Saturday
to attend football game. They re-
turned the same day making the trip
In the wilkins car.
Mrs. w X. Thomas was shopping
In Abilene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Nay Lyon took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin VIII
kins Sunday.
Several from here attended the lee
ture Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry wilkins and daughter
Jeane spent Saturday with Mrs. VIII
Moore and daughters.
II. o. u. met all day with Mrs.
Jack Sehwab, last Wednesday.
Nay and Charley Lyon helped
shlngle the Eckman houes Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Pierce viii entertain
the ladies club, Wednesday.
Sunday school and church We're
held in the Upland hall sunday on
account Of the Zion church being
badly damaged by lightning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
DETROIT.

Mrs. Walters. Miss Grace HIuges
Mr. and Mrs. Rueck and family all OF
Riley were visitors at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walters Sunday.
Word was received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Nell Lamb Taylor In
Denver, Il former resident. The boiY
Will be shipped here aud burial viii
be In Detroit cemetery
Mrs. Chas. kueker of Niles and
sister. Mrs. Howard HIN Of Minnea-
polls, Minn. were guests OF Miss
Esther Hoffman the first Of the week.
Mrs. c. c. Gunther spent the day
Monday as the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Schr9der Of Enterprise.
Mr.. Koker had some tiny pieces OF
steel removed from his eye Saturday
and 1t Is stlll quite painful.
Jesse Young and family OF Dur
ham spent the week end In town with
relatives.
Mrs. Viola Parnham and little
daughter Of Kansas city are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Holt
man.
willard Armstrong Of Larned was
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. c. c. TIL
ton aud family over Sunday.
Mrs Weldon and Miss Wanda OF
Augusta were called here by the ser
ious Illness Of Mrs. Esther Miehli Of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Ostrom OF Carnelro visited her
parents. Mr. aud Mrs Koker over
sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-20
SAND SPRINGS.

Grandma HOLSTER has returned
from an extended visit at Onaga.
Mrs. oliver Andrews Of wichita
was visiting with Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas.
Haynes over Sunday.
Faye Donald and Pearl Garten
were on the sick list last Monday.
Miss Ethel Logan Of Mlltonvale,
who was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
!. +. Woolverton the past three weeks
returned to her home last Sunday.
The grammar grades at school had
a hike last Friday followed by a
weinie roast All enjoyed a good
time
Miss Elma Logan OF Miltonyale
came to see her sister, Miss Ethel
Logan, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Woolverton.
The hot lunches at school are very
much enjoyed by the pupils. This
week elsie Huffman and Gladys
Plumly are the house keepers. The
following dishes will lbe served to-
matoe soup, baked beans. cocoa, rice
pudding, and baked sweet potatoes.
The patrons Of the district have so
literally responded with the dona-
tions that more than enough seems to
he on hand at all times.
The parent teachers association
held its regular meeting Thursday,
Nov. 10. DIR. Biayney Of Abilene was
the principal speaker. Twenty fam
lilies were represented.