davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Nels Anderson returned Tues
day from short visit at Carney.
George O'Brien, former firemen
on the western division, who left here
for overseas service, was guest on
Wednesday at the Ford home.
Gowns, gowns, gowns! Creations
from Paris-the famous models from
Hickson's and Lucille's and Tapes.
The last word in New York modes,
designed for Fifth avenue wear. See
the greatest fashion show ever
staged in motion pictures. 1t is in
lombard, Ltd" coming to the Pas
time Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards returned We'd
nesday from few days visit in
Ishpeming.
Leonard Collins will have the we'd
ding bells ring for him soon. He was
in town this week and we understand
he secured the license. He will be
welded to Miss Beatrice Strand Of
Negaunee.
Deafening headaches, foul breath,
Constipation means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea--it never
fails.-Superior Pharmacy.
w. s. Crebassa returned Monday
from Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Peter Sands returned Monday
from Detroit, where she attended the
wedding Of her daughter, Lillian, re-
Gently.
Peter Clyne Jr., left Wednesday for
Houghton, where he will spend few
days visiting his sister, Mrs. Spencer
Whipple.
Miss Ella Steinbach was Hough-
ton caller Wednesday.
E. o. Otter was called to Manitowoc
Tuesday by the illness of his mother.
DR.. Won Zellen was professional
caller in the copper country Tuesday.
Beautiful girls all around him, but
his heart remained faithful to one
alone. And when she played him
false, what happened? Find out for
yourself. See Lombard, Ltd.," at
the Pastime theatre soon. = adver-
tisement.
Rev. Smith will leave Sunday for
| Detroit to attend meeting of church
workers.
w. L. Edwards and daughter Flor
ence returned Tuesday from few
days. visit in Houghton.
Miss Adelaide Boyer was Hough-
ton caller Tuesday.
August Menge transacted business
in Houghton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Smith, Of St.
Charles, spent the past two weeks
here guests Of their son, w. ]. Smith.
Fred Foster spent few days this
week in Escanaba on business.
Mrs. Mathews, of Akron, Ohio, ar
rived last Thursday and is guest Of
her sister, Mrs. George Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Nadeau and
children returned Monday from Re-
public, where they spent the week
end
Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
ugh! it's awful--take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the
swim.--Superior Pharmacy.
| Peter Clyne, Jr., who has been in
the Navy the past three years, ar
rived home this week, having been
discharged. He was on the U. s. s.
Mississippi.
Mrs e. o. Otter and sister, Miss
Ruth Culver, were copper country
callers Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Special Prices on all Cloth Goats
Women's Blouses

ON SALE AT $3.50, $2.s5, 1896, S4.s5
Women's blouses of plain and fancy wolfe,
collars and cuffs venese and val lace trim
med Also collars and cuffs Of light blue
and pink organdie. Sizes SO to 46, on sale
at 49,. ......... $3.50
Blouses of striped tub silk, also black Jap
silk Convertible and large collars. Sizes
SO, 38 and 40. On sale at ........ 1895
Blouses Of crepe de chene, mostly navy and
black, neatly tucked, large and small col
lars, Sizes 38 to 46, on sale at 49,. 1886
Blouses of crepe de chine and georgette
crepe, neatly tucked, hemstitched, hand
embroidered and beaded, round, square and
v neck, colors are white, flesh, grey, bis
que, toupe, brown, navy and henna, Sizes
SO to 49,. values up to $500, on sale at. $4,65
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
undismayed.

"Its that horrId Mrs. Bore again
and know she wants to sell me.
tickets. Didn't you tell her, Jane,
that was not at homer
"Yes, ma'am. but she told me to
come back and ask you when you
would be in"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Goats

One lot Of womens and misses Coats Of
zibiline, burella cloth, heavy mixtures and
velour cloth, some with belts all around,
others with loose back and belt in front.
Colrs are brown, navy, plum and green.
Values up to $27.50 on sale at. -. $1s.75
One lot Of women's and misses Coats Of
velour cloth and dark mixtures, all hobby
styles, some have black plush collars and
cuffs, others have collars and cuffs Of bea-
yer plush, all sizes. Values up to $500
all on sale at .................. $24.75
Special Prices on all Cloth Goats
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Women's and Misses Silk
Poplin Dresses
tucked and hand embroidered vests, round
square and v neck Colors are toupe, ma
Wy, black, brown, peacock and plum. Sizes
16 to &c, specially priced ................
$11.50, $1,000, $14J0O and $3.50
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Sl9.75 Sale ON Women $
and Misses Dresses

One lot Of women's and misses dresses of
messaline, taffeta, serge and wool jersey,
the seasons latest styles. Neat, pretty
styles, suitable for afternoon or street
wear. Colors are black, navy, toupe and
burgundy. $4,000 values, on sale at $19.75
Attractive dresses of serge, tricotine vel
vet, tricolette, charme1se, taffeta and
georgette, plain tailored styles suitable for
street wear and the more dressy models
suitable for afternoon and evening wear.
All popular shades. Prices. SIS to $S5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Suits

Women's and Misses Suits Of wool poplin
and serge, plain tailored and belted models,
some silk tailor braid trimmed, Coats plain
and fancy silk lined, skirts medium width
and with pockets. Thirty-fve dollar value
on sale at .$Z1.15
Women's and Misses Suits of serge and
gaberdine, navy and black, braid and but
ton trimmed All the newest models, all
sizes, $40 values on sale at ..... .$31.75
Women's and Misses Suits of serge, CAB
erdine and tricotine; colors are navy, blackl.
toupe, green and plum. Coats are satin
lined and interlined. All practical styles.
$4,000 values on sale at .......... .$35.75
Women's and Misses Suits of gaberdine,
serge, tricotine, silvertone, velour cloth and
broadcloth, handsomely trimmed with Hud-
son Seal, Nutria and Squirrel fur. Colors
are navy, black, reindeer, brown, toupe and
plum. Prices range from $4,000 up to
500. All on sale at 20 per cent discount
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Modart Corsets
Front Laced
IMPART STYLE, POIsE BEAUTY.

IMPART STYLE, POISE BEAUTY.
STYLE-Because the Modart Corset
Company employs the highest-salaried cor
set designer in the world to cooperate
with leading manufacturers and designers
of women's apparel. This is in order that
your corset may bring out to the fullest
degree all the lines Of style and beauty the
designers of your gowns and suits create
in them.
POISE-Because Modart corsets are
poise-designed. That is, they are scienti-
fcally planned along correct anatomical
lines, so that they help to hold the body
erect with weight properly distributed and
impart to the wearer graceful and high
bred carriage.
BEAUTY-Because correctly-de-
signed corset is healthful corset and
health begets beauty Modart corsets, be-
cause they are poise-designed, enhance
woman's beauty by promoting her general
good health.
A trial fitting by our expert corset
iere will prove to you their distinctively
smart style, demonstrate the figure inn
provement accomplished and will help you
to understand the value Of the Modart
Corset to yoar health.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Millinery
; S4.95 Sale on Women's
Pattern Hats

One lot Of pattern hats of Lyons and Panne
velvets.. Also plush, small turbans, sail
ors, medium and large hats All stylishly
trimmed with fancy feathers, ostrich and
velvet flowers. Values up to $3.50, on sale
Hansome pattern hats AT Panne and Ly-
ons velvet. Velvet and fur combinations
stylishly trimmed with fancy ostrich
feathers, velvet flowers and ribbons. Pric-
es range from $3.50 to $4,000. All on sale
at ......... -. 20 per cent discount
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
Holiday Goods.

A complete line of Holiday Goods, includ-
ing Toys, Dolls, Games, Etc, will be found
in this store in great variety.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12
$4,000 Shares Common Stock
at SIS per Share
When, as aud II issued and received by US.

To meet its rapidly growing business Mont
gomery Ward & Co. is expanding. It is
increasing its capitalization. AS result
than ever before-to earn even larger
profits.
$4,000 shares of the new common stock
were offered to the pubic for the first time
on Monday, Dec. 9th, 1919, at $4,000 per
Of the house Of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
this stock was in instant demand Prompt
action is therefore necessary if you wish
to acquire some of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Everybody knows Montgomery Ward G.
Co. 1t numbers its customers by the mil
lions. Probably YOU are one of its pat
rons-knowI from personal experience the
advantage of trading with it. You can
easily appreciate, therefore, the opportun-
ity for gain that awaits you if you are en-
abled to become one Of its stockholders
to participate in its profits.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

Why be q slave to an
extravagant heating plant
when Coles Hot Blast
win give you perfect
satisfaction for practically |
1.2 your present fuel bill.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

ner and w. e. Hays at a special meeting
of the Tchula Masonic lodge Monday
night. There is wonderful revival in
Masonic circles In Tchula and the lodge
has lot of work pendent In all degrees.
s. A. Gordin went to Lexington Mon
day in response to a summons to serve
as juror. Being in the railroad service
he had no difficulty in being relieved from
jury service.
Miss Emma Marks, Of Howard, was the
charming guest of friends in Tchula
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Sledge, of Thornton,
were Tchula visitors Tuesday.
John McGlade, representative of a
paint house, was in TchuG Tuesday. He
is an expert painter and painted and ar
tistically striped some wagon wheels just
finished by Sanders & Morehead.
Mrs. G. S. Marks was over from How
ard Tuesday on vioit to Mrs. J. r.
Garnett.
N. A. Devine, Of Howard, was a busi-
ness visitor to Tchula Tuesday.
Hon, G. A. Wilson greeted friends in
Tchula Tuesday while on his way from
Lexington to Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
Childrsn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA

Regional Director G. M Kittle and
number Of the officials Of the Y. & M. v.
R. R. Co. visited Tchula in special train
Tuesday.
T. D. Thompson, Of Durant, spent
Wednesday in Tchula on insurance busi-
ness.
A. Pitchford, Of Lexington, went up to
Marksville Wednesday TO look after his
plantation interests.
J. B. Cunningham, Of Lexington, looked
after his extensive land interests near
Howard Wednesday.
Miss Annie May Buck visited Mrs.
Thad Ames at Clarksdale on her return
10 Skene from visit at Lexington.
S. T. Cole, the genial proprietor Of the
restaurant, has been on the sick list for
a week or more Mrs. Cole is also on the
ailing list Their many friends wish
them a quick and complete recovery.
Mr.. q. L. Cooper, who has been in
France for more than two years as q
member Of an engineering corps, spent
one day in Yazoo City this week, having
been mustered out Of the service at Camp
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

week were: E. E. Williams, W, H. Stem
mis-, Frank w. Gwin, R, X. Jones, Willie
E. Jones, w. A. Robertson, S. Tahir, Hy-
man Schur, Nathan Schur, W. B, Jones,
R. L. Leonard, W. l.. Henley, Jas. Hemp
hill, Mr.. Equen, W. H. Steele, r. M,
Warfield, A. H. Ware, R, F. Bacon,
Abraham Tahir, John Matassa.
]. ID. Brown has supervision over the
freight room at the depot during Willie
Jones absence. The latter is at the rail-
road hospital undergoing treatment for
a broken ankle.
P. E, Garnett has been over at Lex
ington this week on jury duty,
G. s. Marks's name appeared among
those summoned for 'ury duty during the
first weeA of court, but succeeded in be-
ing excused.
H. o, Lapdrum, valued attache of the
Peoples Garage, at Lexington, passed
through Tchula Tuesday enroute to va
ZOO City to pack up his household goods
preparatory to making Lexington his
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

Shelby on Aug. H. He participated in
many of the worst battles Of the war, and
had many thrilling experiences He will
spend a few days visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jack Sails, at Tchula, before de-
Gliding on his future course.--Yazoo City
Sentinel.
E. c. Beck, of Holly Springs, circulated
among Tchula friends the early part OF
last week.
W. L. Dees, of Crystal Springs, attend
ed to business in Tchula on Tuesday OF
last week.
DR.. ]. S, Rosamond, Of West, Holmes
county's highly efficient health officer
visited Tchula in an official capacity one
day last week.
Geo. Buck, the affable cashier Of the
Merchants & Planters Bank, is function
ing as grand juror at the term of circuit
court in session at Lexington.
Among those from Tchula who were
present at the dance at j. M. Kellogg's
at Milcston on Wednesday night of last
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

W. H. Norehead and H. B. Garnett
made a motor trip to Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Herbert MRS. s. ]. Foose
and Mrs. W. W. Gwin were In Greenwood,
shopping. Tuesday.
Jas. Pike, of Cruger, has accepted q
position in Craft q Warfeld's garage.
Mrs Christmas and Mrs. Jones re-
turned Sunday evening from q visit at
Yazoo City.
f. E. Williams spent Sunday with
friends at Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Jones we're guests
Sunday of relatives and friends at Yazoc
City.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Wallace made o
trip to Jackson Sunday.
R. X. Jayne, R. X. Jayne, Jr., p. r
Creise and T. p. Johnson made motor
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
A. G. Kelly made trip Monday to
Blissdale on insurance business.
o. G. Calhoun, the popular furniture
dealer Of Durant, greeted Tchula friends
Tuesday enroute home from visit al
Helena, Arkansas
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
TCHULA
: :. !. !. j. !. + + + ! i + + + T

]. E. Cunningham, Of Omega, was over
at Lexington Monday to hear Judge El-
more make his charge to the grand jury
and county officers at the opening OF the
circuit court.
R. L. PeAster, of QuofalomA, went over
to Lexington Monday.
Albert Rainey, of Lexington, went TO
Cruger Monday, where he has accepted
position in gin.
E. L. Hines attended the opening OF
court at Lexington Monday, the statutes
making it obligatory on members OF the
board Of supervisors to hear the charge OF
the Judge at each session of the circuit
court.
L. W. Parker, of the Head Of the Is
land. has been over in Lexington this
week in the capacity Of grand juror.
Judge G. P. Wallace spent Monday in
Lexington, the law making it incumbent
on all officers to hear the charge OF the
Judge on the opening day OF each circuit
court session.
R. L. Peaster was over at Lexington
Monday, having been called for jury ser
vice,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
a - IN @ III "a.
p.a,.,h. >The Kind You Have klways BOHgR
Signature # AeHazzza

Mayor w. W. Gwin attended the open
ing Of court at Lexington Monday TO
hear the judges charge to the officials Of
the county, as required by law.
Master Wesley Wilmington, Of Mile
ston, visited his grandfather, Judge J.
W. Wilmington, at Lexington, last week.
Prof. ]. R. Gulledge and Miss Clara
Byrd made trip to Lexington Monday.
W. B. Nash went over to Lexington
Monday morning to attend court and at
tend TO various and sundry matters Of
business.
P. G. Moseley, Of the Lexington Auto
mobile Co., was over Tuesday and de-
livered superb Mitchell ear TO d. Fink.
W. II. Stigler is over at Lexington this
week, doing jury service.
DR.. T. W. Foster visited Belmont state
farm Monday on an official inspection
Continued on Page ID
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to be able TO
announce to our patrons and
the public that we are now
working a full force of very
competent mechanics These
men are experienced and
skilled in all branches OF the
trade.
We operate power machin-
cry of modern type.
We constantly carry in stock
all kinds of material used In
our business.
It's a matter of only minutes
TO estimate your job and only
q matter of a few more minutes
to deliver the finished job.
We use only high grade ma
terial. We endeavor to do only
high grade work. Our motto
is: quick and correct service;
our aim Is: honest and fair
dealing.
It has never been our plan
20 stuff the public with uIl-
reasonably low prices. we
know what first class service is
worth and we know 1t is cheap
er to you. The unreasonably
low priced fellow we have
found to be an unnecessary
evil and q calamity in any COM
munity and is only a fake and
a passing shadow.
We guarantee satisfactory
service or give back your
money. Now, let us play ball.
P. Y. MILLER
General Blacksmith, Horse
Sheer and Wagon Maker
TCHULA, MISS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
NOTICE

Bishop VIM. H. Heard, of the
A. M. e. Church, will preach in
Tchula, Miss, at the Sanctified
Church, Monday night, Sept,
Is, 1919. Everybody is in
vited to hear him. Bishop
Heard spent eight years in
Africa; now coming to us as
our Bishop. You will miss a
treat of your life if you fail to
hear him.
Z. G. SCRIvENS, P. C.
REV. J. w. HAIR, P. e.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

permanent home. His wife and two chill
dren are expected to arrive from Rome,
Ga, next Monday.
A railroad collision occurred in the
yards at Gwin Monday morning at which
two horses were killed and number
others injured E. L. GOrdin, who was on
top of one of the cars, had terrific fall
and was knocked senseless. Several
hours elasped before he fully regained
his eomposure. DR.. T. w. Foster was
called and attended to him. 1t is not be-
lieved that he was permanently hurt, but
he received most severe shaking up.
A. Heinrich was over from Lexington
Tuesday to look after planting interests.
L. F. Mallette, of Yazoo City, called
on the grocery trade in Tchula Tuesday
@. C., Mullen was down from Green
wood Tuesday on business errand.
Ray E Smith, of New Orleans, looked
after matters Of business in Tchula Tues
day.
NJ NJ Rayner. of Lexington, greeted
Tchula friends Tuesday while on his way
to Jackson to visit his son. W. II. Rayner
and wife
E, b. Calhoun, district auditor for the
Y. L NJ V. R. R. Co, visited Tchula in
an official capacity Saturday.
666 quickly relieves C0nsd-
patton, Biliousness, Loss Of APP
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.-(adv.)
The TchuIa Commercial Co.'S gin be-
gan operations Monday. Cotton is be-
ing brought in at an ever accelerating
rate.
The opening of the Tchula high school
was deferred until next Monday as q
number of desks had not been properly
placed.
A concrete floor is being put in por-
tion of X. Tahir's apartment store
w. NJ Unger, of Yeargain, was over
at Lexington Tuesday to attend court,
returning by way of Tchula.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. ohleyer made a
trip to Jackson Thursday.
L. w. Parker of the Head of the Is
land, this week favored The Advertiser
job department with a substantial order
for commercial printing.
John H. 0hleyer was on the sick list
last week, but is now again at his desk
in the Tchula Commercial Co.'s store.
He was summoned for jury service the
first week of court but was excused on
account of his indisposition
D. T. Kennedy spent Sunday within
Lexington's attractive social purlieus.
E. c. Foose is serving on the grand
jury holding deliberations at Lexington
this week
NJ. ]. Osborn visited the county capital
Monday.
The Entered Apprentice degree was
conferred on X. NJ. Warfeld, W. c. Ray
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
N. N. FIINK
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES

Saving time is just as Inn
portant as saving money when
buying the necessaries Of life
and by making as many Of
your purchases as possible I'm
one place you can accomplish
both results. Our grocery
store is complete in every re-
spect and our goods are always
fresh. clean and wholesoma.
PHONE 20. TCHULA. MlSA
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
GOOD FOR BILIousNEss

1.-TWO years ago suffered from FREE
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlnin's Tab
let's advertised concluded to\try them.
improved rapidly."-Miss Emma Ver-
bryke, Lima, Ohio.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
Notice As To Telephone

Dating from May list, the Cecil
Wing has discontinued its telephone
service. until further notice. This
action is based on two reasons.
|. AS a matter of ey"ense. The in
crease in tele"hone rates, together
with the new zone restrictions as to
toll service, make the use of the tele-
phone by this Office more expensive
than, in our judgment. its value to the
office can Justify.
,. As matter of protest Tele-
phone rates, express rates, railroad
rates, etc, etc, are all largely in
creased without any proper return in
the way of improved service In fact.
the more the charges the worse the
service, until the public is made the
Forthcoming and goin" And the
public accepts the situation. OF course
the people complain, loudly and bit
terly. But they do stand the gatf.
And as long as they do so, they are
going to get the gaff Long ago it
was said "the only way to retrench is
to retrenCh" So the only wav to pro-
test is to protest--in the form of a
flat refusal to stand for the way
things are going. OF course the peo-
ne Will not make any such protest
They will Just go on paying the in
creased rates and putting up with the
rotten service. And this little pro-
test on the of the Will will not
have the least effect on the peoples
action. But it will at least show that
the Whig has the Courage # its con
victionS"-evcn at the cost of some
...,t Il Ia. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03

may be $4,000. Most of the loss
was due to such a large amount Of
fireworks being destroyed. as the
building g-formerlv barn-was not a
valuable one. There was some lnsur-
ance
The blaze could be seen for many
miles and attracted hundreds of per
sons to the scene. 1t was about $3.50
o'clock when the fire was discovered
and no one seems to know how il
started. The Newark firemen made
good time with their chemical engine,
but when they arrived the blaze had
gained such headwav that it was i'm
possible to save the packinr room.
The tiremen, however. did fine work in
keeping other buildings from burning.
The roofs Of several buildings on an
other property nearby caught fire
from the sparks, but the firemen man
aged to get their chemical in opera
tion and eXtinguish the blaze before
much damage was done. The build
ngS of the Jedel COMPANY used for
manufacturing fireworks was not
damaged.
a number eff girls are employed at
the plant, but it is not thought that
they will he effected by the fire. This
is several times within the past six or
seven years that buildings of this
company have been damaged by fire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Smith, of Balti-
more. accompanied by Miss Marie
Mnnick and Mr. j Donahue. are
spending their honeymoon with the
brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hitzen-
roder, in Elkton Mrs Smith was for
merly Miss Katherine Shivery, of Elk
ton.
Miss Rose Melanephy. Margaret
Bowe, William and Hubert DALEY and
Earle Bealc, spent the week end at
the hone e Mr. and Mrs. Peter OFT at
Locust Poirt
Mr. Earle Bealc. Of Roxborough,
Pa. is Speeding a few days at Locust
FONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r. Witworth
spent the week end in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miss Alice Hutton spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G..
Rupert Reynolds, near Kirkwood. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Williams
on Thursday observed the thirtleth
rivcrSdrv Of their marriage. Guests
Of honor were Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Barbara a. Smith, of Schenectady
\. Y. and her aunt, Mrs. frankie
Trayer, of GIoversville. n. Y, who
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Williams
Mr.. and Mrs W Avery Morgan
and son. of Salisbury spent several
CaEa ;his week with her parents. Mr..
an Mrs F"ward Knight
Mrs. l."u:sc Sti'tz and MiT Cor
uej'a Gilbert. Of Germantown. were
"Ncats this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Green.