davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
NOT MISSING.
Sedgwick Soldier So Reported Writes
Home Since Armistice.

Sedgwick Soldier SO Reported Writes
Home Since Armistice.
Irving A. Christy OF Sedgwick, reported
in the official casualty list recently as
missing in action, has written home since
the armis.ice was signed. Private Christy
was recently transferred from one COM
pany to another, and it is surmised that
his name was not stricken from the
roster Of his old company, and he thus
came to be reported as missing. In letter
home dated November 10, he writes:
Twin write few lines to let you know
that am all right and well, and am out
OF it with whole skin. Well, guess this
war is ended now. You can bet we are
not sorry, and guess we played our part
IN the game all right. Anyway, I got all
wanted.
don't know when we will be starting
for home, as it will probably take some
time to get things Strengthened out. We
have Just finished q Job building up q
bridge that the Germans blew up behind
them as the Americans drove them out
That is about all we have been doing on
this front building bridges and ROADS SO
that the artillery can move up, but upon
the Arg onne front we had our share of
fighting and road building, too.
Well, we are cleaning up and gettin z
new clothes, for we expect TO 60 to Brus-
sells and parade. That Is about all we will
do now, and drill, guess,
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
OUT OF GERMAN PRISON.
Hancock Boy Back in France At r
Eight Months as War Prisoner.

Thanksgiving day was surely a day Of
Thanksgiving for one Hancock county
boy, Private Ellis M. Young of Hsnco K,
who on that day arrived at Metz, witt n
the American lines, after seven aud o.
half months in German prison. lie
wrote from there on Thanksgiving day 10
his parents, {. B. Young and wife, of Hen
cock. AT that time he expected to be sent
home soon, but later letter, dated Dec. 2,
received this week, says that he had re-
joined his old company with the famous
would be sent home. His Thanksgiving
day letter follows:
Dear Mother and AL the Fanliis
Well! am on my way home. L we
tonight jor Nancy or Toul, France, id
you can imagine how glad am. Bell 70
me, this is the best Thanksgiving I ever
had. My wishes have come true, ..Oui Of
Germany on Thanksgiving day A mon th
or more ago / didn't realize / would be
free on this day. Yesterday afterne on
twelve OF US Americans landed here at
5 p. m. from Gessen. We were TWEEN "
four hours on the train. We came in In
a transport Of French and English pris. n
ers but did not stay with them last mig 1T,
but Immediately came down and huns ed
up the American provost guard and stay sd
at their barracks. Today we came to tie
station and found our Red Cross here o
look after the American prisoners coming
in. They fixed as up tine. Gave us our
dinner in a restaurant-the first square
meal for eight months, also cigarettes,
sweaters, chocolate, etc.
II it hadn't been for the Red Cross be-
lieve we would have starved while in
Deutchlapd. There 10 not much more to.
tell in letter, but when l get home,
which may be before Christmas, / think,
/ will tell you alt.
Today we had movies taken OF US and
sometime you may see them. With love
to all, your son,
ELLIS NJ. Young.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The New Series, 1919, Goes on Sale
To-day.

M. NnC.. ,n,n ~ c,.
-"
..S'..
,ha ~ sa.;as
@p.;aa., a,s.., -. ,o,o
-. 80 80 ses.sse. -
-, ts ,oso -
-. 80 NJ. 80 .. 20 ~
800 ~
the saiue Vi ,he stamps oi tnS 1910 series.
Each stamp will be worth IS at maturity,
January 1. 1923.
S,an,,s !, ~ -, ,;a ~, j.
p' y 'n' ~" 'es aio oia.
stead OF green, and only about half the
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

The annual meeting OF the Hancock
National Farm Loan association will be
held at the board of trace room in Ham
cock hall, Ellsworth, at 10 q. M, Friday,
January IA. An amendment to the by
laws to reduce the number Of directors
will be considered, beard OF directors
elected, and any other business that may
come before the meeting will be trans
acted 1t is hoped there will be large
attendance.
That the association has filed q need
in this vicinity is evident BY the fact that
it mas loaned to twenty five farmers 10
Hancock county since last June, when
the association commenced ioaning
money, on farm mortgages, 50 200 at OK
per cent. interest. The borrower
pays the interest and one per
cent. ON the amoant borrowed for
five years; then he may pay ii ali or let
it continue for thirty-six years, paying
as stated. At the end OF thirty-six
years the deDt would De ali paid All
nsoney psId on the principal draws 55a
per cent. For iuli information ana
application blanks address H. Fremont
Maaaocks OF North Ellsworth, secretary
and treasurer OF the association.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

substantial citizens in the community.
SOME Of the Ellsworth people VINO have
earned for themselves valuable reputn
tion in the State and nation are expected
to be present at the afternoon meeting,
and will deliver addresses. An augment-
ed orcbestra has been engaged for grand
military ball in the evening.
DIR George p. Allen of San Francisco,
former Surry man wEn has many friends
in this vicinity, writes that he oc-
casionaliy sees DR.. George Parcher, who
is stiIi stationed at San Francisco. DR..
Allen recently sold the "Glensrm,a a
large apartment hotel in sau francisco,
for 200 600 and has built fine new home
In the finest part OF the city. He married
a few months ago a Miss Clary, whom
his friends here had the plsssure OF meet
ing during DR.. Aliens visit East last
year.
Congressman Peters, member OF the
naval AFFAIRS committee, was one OF the
especially invited guests Of Secretary
Daniels at the great naval review in New
York on Thursday, and was entertained
on board the Mayfiower by the Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels. Other guests ON the
May flower were members Of the cabinet
and their wives, the distinguished naval
representatives Of the allied nations now
in this country, and the wives OF the high
ranking officers OF the American navy
who are returning from Europe. Among
the returning ships was the Arizona, up
on which PercivaI Cushman, son Of Henry
W. Cushman Of Bangor, formerly OF Ellis
worth, Is an ensign, ana who has been
with the ship in European waters for q
while past.
Lieut.. Lewis c. Sturtevant OF Pittsfield
has been elected principal Of the Ellsworth
high school, and took charge OF the school
Monday. MIR. Sturtevant comes highly
recommended. He is graduate OF Colby,
1912, and for two years taught in Maine
Central institute, in his home town. He
resigned his position there to enlist in the
cir service, but later was transferred to the
infantry, receiving second lieutenant's
commission at Camp Gordan, Ga. He re-
Gently received his honora BILE discharge.
Miss Eleanor Clark Of Pemaquid, has been
elected to the department OF English and
History at the high school, succeeding
MISS Mitchell, resigned. She began her
work here Monday Miss Clark has taken
three years course at the University OF
Maine.
There was large attendance at the
dance given last evening, and a gratifying
sum was realized to be used for the
purchase OF uniforms and music for the
recently organized band. Misses Hazel
Neveils, Ella M. Johnston and IsabeI
Falvey, who managed the affair, received
an expression OF thanks on behalf of
the band, through Harold 8. Higgins,
whose orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. Perry, band leader, was also called
upon and spoke briefly, promising some
band concerts in the early spring. The
band now has eighteen members with
instruments, and is practicing frequently.
More members and instruments will be
added. Mr.. Perry is much pleased with
the progress made. 1t should be under
stood by the public that Mr.. Perry is
giving his services free.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Petitioners for suitable fish screen al
the outlet of Green lake were given a
hearing before Fish and Game Commits
sioner Parsons and Chief Warden Perkins
At Bangor last week. When the dam at
the outlet OF the lake was repaired few
years ago, the fish screen was destroyed.
The poor fishing at the lake the past few
years is attributed 10 this.
Commissioner Parsons has ordered e
survey made, and decision will be an
nouncea later
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
WEATHER. IN ELLswORTH.

For Week Ending st Midnight Tuesday.
Dec. 81, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor b Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation ID
given in inches for the twensy-four hours
ending 1T midniRht.I
weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itstion
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
Trenton Boy Died ~ tr.nc.

Stephen Young Of Trenton, employed st
the Hancock house in Ells~ orsp, received
word Monday Of the death ot MS son. "a
wood M-, with the Americas expedition
asy forces in France. DeaihIesulted from
pneumonis, IN December IL
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
coMlNu kskNas

Thursday, Feb. 8. afternoon ana evs-
ning -csieorstion Of fitsieth anniversary
oi ins Incorporation Of Ellsworta al city.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

AvAruge temperature for month, 1852
Total precipitation for month. $40 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Sweet cider. George E. Spalding. Tel 45-2 Danielson Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

sERvICE@Berksh boar for ser vice !. J. Boucar. Mansfield Center, ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TO RENT-Store at 56 Boswell Ave. Inquire on premises. tf.Oct15d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-SteeI tower f0x1Ox20> 1t. S. W. Leffngwell, East Great Plain. oct23ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
15O A. Farm $1,9OO 18 Miles to 25O,OOO People

This is good farm, but during late years it has been neglected. A former owner raised 12 husky sons and made good living here for 40 years. 75 acres dark loam tillage, 10-cow pasture, wa tered trout stream; estimated 2,00O cords hardwood worth $9 cord deliver ed village, only miles stores, milk
 station and depot; 9-room house, needs paint; barn needs some repairs; hen house for 200. Woman owner for inn mediate sale makes low price s1.SOo; less than half cash. Wood market should pay for 1t several times over. J. H. Milligan. DanieIson, Conn. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
Auction Notice

Kindly refer to the Public Sale No tice on forerunning sheet Of this paper, which carries a cut and adv material in regard to the large Real Estate and Personal Property Sale to take place on the prenaises at the residence of T.. D. Blight, "Wednesday, Oct. 2e, 1919. Sale iA~ilI open as scheduled at 10 o'clock. T.
 WiTTER BROS, Auetionsers
 U. c. WITTER N. A. WlTTER. .Asst.
 Office and Sales Rooms, No 42 Main St. Danielson, Conn Phone 3212 Danielson Div. Real Estats and Farm Sales Speciality. Sales Conducted Anywhere in New Eng land. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE

Small 4 acre Farm, with 7 room House, all modern improvements Barn, Chicken Coup, 90 small Apple Trees and Grape Vines; in best location on West Main Street. For full particulars see A. V COEE.IO, 1e8 CEff Street, Phone 683 B.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

N. A. WITTER. Asst. Auctioneer
 Office and Salesroons. No. 42
 Main St.. Danielson, Conn.4
 IMPORTANT
 PUBLIC SALE.
 REAL ESTATE
 located in desirable faSnnipG section about one mile from i pot, in the ToWn of thompson, Conn, on the main highway lead ing from said Town to EaUt Thompson, on
 MONDAY. OCT. 2T, 1Ols. as described: The house is an exceptionally fine appearing sh ming water. we'll water. paint better than the average farm dition, warm and comfortable, suitable for tieing up 10 or sls i head of cattle and pair of horses. One large new penthouse, l good shed. toolhouse, woodshed. hoghouses, etc.
 The land includes 65 acres. all level. no side hills. well and into nowings; pasture and wood land, on which there is an ample supply of cordwood. The land productiveness of this soil is shown by this years crops, to be sold at the sale.
 ject to a mortgage of Si,ooo. which may remain. the balan9S to be paid in cash when deeds are delivered. Ten per cent pf at time of sale. which will be At 30 D. m. sharp. l.
 PERSONAL PROPERTY will be sold at the opening of the sale at 10 o'clock a. m.
 e-HEAD OF HIGH
 GRADE CAT'rLE--6
 All first class individuals. in the best of condition and young, including 1 brown Jersey ana Swiss COW milking about Is qts- 1 large 21s year old Jersey h@ifar with nds calf Dy side. ! bsifHe 7H year S,,s ssa ,1 January, 1 extra large 0uer9sey ruary, now milking a large quafi- Guernsey cow due Dec. f.. r. 2 year old Holstein hetfer, as fine as they grow. and due the Sch of- January.
 horse. suitable for children to use any and all places, 3 large thrifty mos. old Chester White sows, unbred. Chester White brood SOW with l pigs { weeks shoats, 45 hens and bullets; Q quantity of corn fodder and a good quantity of large corn cA the cob. about tons of moved oats, practically $ tons, of fine produce such as beets. cabbage, etc; l democrat wagon. road buggy, 1 top carriage, 1 furrsw- ing blow. l one-horse swivel blow. cultivators; l new one mower, l horse rake, spike tooth harrow, 1 grindstone. sleighs, pair of heavy harness, 1 or light harness. and A coll lection of smaller tools; house. stove, coal or wood heater, beds, bedding, chairs. stands. etc.
 Auctioneer's Statement; On account of having, a prohtable icsville, MT. BfVer !s unable to continue farming. therefore he Is < disposing of his entire holdings preparatory to moving to Me- chanicsville. Such an offering is esting proposition for a pers@n q who Is interested in farming. Terms on personal property. p cash. If stormy. sale will occur the first fair day following.
 JOHN PAYER. Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE
AT IMPERIAL GARAGE

AT IMPERIAL GARAGE
 One 1913 Cadillac Truck with Self Starter, Battery nearly new, Pneumat- ie Cord Tires ono front wheels prae- tieaIIy new, Goodyear Solid Tires on rear wheels run about 500 miles. This Truck is equipped with tip cart body, also equipped to be used with traiher. # you arc in need of truck don't fail to give this your consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Hecker-Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Scraps; will make hens lay.
 GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Flock of Shropshire sheep If ewes and ram. Jesse Rich mond, Ashwillet. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Pair of year old oxen, good workers Fred B. kinne, Box 122, Capte bury. Conn. oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TO RENT-To an American family of adults. a modern flat of six rooms, with garden and hennery. Call 595-14.
 oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms, with set gas range and running water, pleasant location. 24 Mountain Aye. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR RENT-Upper flat of four rooms and bath; also garage space if desired. Apply yy Williams st. oct2Zd
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms., steam heat, elecGrlc light. Is Union St.
 oct2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE+Good milking COW 21h years old. Shulman. Lisbon, near Bliss vile School. oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TO RENT-Large garage suitable for any large car. Water, room for work. Eos East Main St. oct16d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TO RENT-Flat of rooms with all Improvements. Inquire at Brooklyn OuttitterS. octlItf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

To kENT-Furnished Rooms. Phone 4II-2- 46. Church. Street. tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Shepherd dog 1 year old, good farm dog. Box IA. Plainfield. Ct Oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

! FOR SALE+Moto torcycle Presto tank
 with nickeled light; brackets for each. J. E. Rogers, R. D 2. Norwich. oot13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tail light and number 4S-4O6 Finder please notify W. E. Wade Clarks Corner. Conn. oct22d
 LOST-Seal scarf, Sa turday night on Main St. or in Woolworths store. Re ward if returned to Bulletin Office.
 oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Slab wood. $ per cord :; i-2 cord same rate cut in stove lengtts, the kind that suits. C. e Brown. Yantic. Phone 1oe9-2. je17d
 FARMS for saie Write fo- catalogue F. l. Racine. Daaielson Conn sepled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TO h<ENT - A furnished room in good location. with steam heat, modern improvements. Tel. 3o312. If.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car neWly painted. in good condition. de- mountaD1e rims and shock absorbers. Inquire Fagans Smoke Shop, opp F. w. WooIworth's. oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It Six Gents a Line of Six Words.
FOR sAEE-Automobiles

2. FOH SALE-Ford touring car, good condition, late moueE will sell cheap. Inquire S3 Church St., Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

z TO RENT-To small American adult family. lower, flat. 39 Orchard street. Inquire upstairs. tfOct13d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
PIANO TUNERS

On Diamonds, Jew elry Watches and all Personal prop erty at a low rate of interest. unre- deemed pledges for sale.
 LIBERAL LOAF
 co.
 Norwich. coRn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

LOST - Saturday night between Davis theatre and Laurel Hill school. two tires off Hudson car. Suitable re- ward for returning same. William R. Hastedt, A Sunnyside Ave. Norwich, Ct. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Five cows, one mare, two colts John Potter, Griswold Conn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29


will be given at p. NJ. Manford
White, who has been i'll for some time
is in serious condition. !. !. Miss Flor
ence Boren and Miss Fern Addleman
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Hazel Tharp. ;. .Elihu Policy, 81 years
old, an old resident of Bethel, whose
home is now near williamsburg. died
Monday morning. Mr.. Policy was a
member of the Christian church
here. Mrs. Roy L. Brown and Mrs.
James Van Zant visited Mrs E. N.
Thompson Sunday afternoon. Miss
Wyvona Hyde spent Sunday with Miss
Crystal Bibbs of near Arba. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain
City spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Spencer :. Miss
Lotha Wofai and Miss Evelyn Hunt
ington spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Florence Boren. -. Oscar Ander.
son and family of Milroy spent Sun
day with Jacob Endsley and family
w. B. McCau1y of Mississippi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

day. Miss Dorothy Shannon Of Rich
mond spent the weekend as house
guest of Misses Neva, Flora and Hazel
Null. F.. P. Dye of Brownsville and
Alex Norris OF Connersville, attended
the Rodenburg sale. and while here
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Leistner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kinder and Jimmy
Rose were Richmond shoppers Satur-
day and in the evening attended the
dance at Abingdon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fisher had as their guests
Sunday, ]. T. Lemon and wife, John
Lemon, wife and daughter, Ada, Ken
NTH Lemon, wife and son, Burdette,
and Foster Lemon of Lebanon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Reibsomer and son
Lemon were afternoon visitors.
NJ. B. McCashland and David eleven
ger attended the funeral of Mrs. Jen-
ME Ranck Sunday. ... Mrs. Samuel
Fisher and Mrs Harry Weber we're
made members Of the Pythian Sisters
at Liberty Tuesday evening Clar-
ence West and Hampton White were
business visitors OF Samuel Caring
ton at Roseburg Tuesday. Russell
Hendrix of Richmond spent the week
end with his parents. .Orville Full
ton made business trip to Lee Full.
tons Saturday Mrs. Josephine Kin
der spent Friday with George Wright
and wife of Centerville. :. Mrs. Jacob
| Shank, Mrs. John Leistner and Darlie
| Fisher called on Mrs. Willard and Roy
Rodenburg and sons Saturday Earl
| Weisner and family visited with Adam
Fulton and family Sunday. !. A large
crowd attended the baseball game here
/ Sunday when the Philomath nine de-
feated the Brownsville nine by score
of Z to 55. Mrs. NJ. j. Weber called
! on Mrs. Willard Rodenburg Sunday
! evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kinder visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weber and daughter June Sunday In
the evening they motored to Cam
bridge City. Milton and Centerville.. !.
/ dance will be given In the town hall
Saturday night, May 81. Music will
| be furnished by colored orchestra
! from Richmond. Isaac Snyder was
in Philomath Sunday. Mildred Pies
singer was the guest of Mildred ano
Mabel Stinston Sunday evening. -.
Harry Null and Dave Plessinger at
tended the dance at Richmond Thurs
day evening. :. Frank Leistner an(
Norris Stinston made a business triI
to Richmond Monday. :. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Fisher and daughter Derlie
accompanied by Foster Lemon of Leb
anon, attended the baccalaureate ser
vices at Liberty Sunday evening.
Javob Shank and Joseph Moore visit
ed the formers son James Shank, a
their new home near Richmond, Sun
day. John Leistner made bushes
trip to Connersville Monday. :. Sylvi
Stinston and Hazel Null visited Maj
gerry Rose Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Alpha Stanley aud baby visited witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bicknel
Sunday. Mrs. Earl Doddridge wa
the guest of Mrs Earl Lee Tuesday
Samuel Fisher made a business tri]
to Richmond Wednesday. Earl LIE
and Earl Doddridge were Brownsville
visitors Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Philomnth, Ind.

DR.. and Mrs. Bradley spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. McCashland. /. Mrs. Earl Dodd-
ridge had as her guest Thursday. her
mother and sister, Mrs. Charles Daily
and daughter Lois. lola Doddridge
accompanied them home to spend a
few days. DR.. Bradley made a bust
ness trip to Indianapolis recently.
Irwin Doddridge and Andrew Perkins
were Connersville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lambert left Monday to visit
her son, Jesse Lambert, near Indi-
annapolis Walter Retheford and
family were Sunday guests of his IA
Their, John Retheford and family. His
father accompanied him home and
will assist him in corn planting -.
Mrs. ]. T. Bradley spent Friday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Warren of Indianapolis and Delmar
Doddridge Of Milton, were weekend
guests of Earl Doddridge and family
-. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Harry McCashland and family OF Rose.
burg, Walter McCashland of Pea
Ridge, Dr.. j. T. Bradley and wife of
Brownsville, and David Clevenger and
family. Frank Bell and mother and
Mrs. Weaver were afternoon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and son
Edgar, were Sunday guests OF Earl
Lee and family. Earl Doddridge and
daughter Doris were in Milton Satur-
day. While hunting ground hogs in
the woods near the home of Earl Dodd-
ridge, his brother Delmar shot and
killed chicken-hawk on her nest.
On measuring the hawk he found it
to be four feet and six inches from the
tip of one wing to the other. He also
killed three young ones in the nest.
-. Dan Carlos and Frank Leistner
are both home from overseas duties.
Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. Earl
Lee were in Brownsville Friday and
called on Mabel Sherman. Mrs
Adam Fulton called on Mrs Samuel
Fisher Thursday. .Jonathen Lyons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pollit Friday
-. Mrs. Harry Weber called on Mrs.
Raymond Kinder Thursday -. Mrs
Jennie Plessinger and children, Dave,
Mildred and Virgel, were Liberty
shoppers Monday, and while there
called on her daughter, Mrs. GLADYS
Grant. :. E. ]. Wright and family had
as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winters and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Ryan and baby. ;. Samuel Fisher and
Adam Fulton made business trip to
Richmond Thursday. Rufus Lam
bert of Abingdon recently purchased
the Butler Rodenbrug farm Ben
Leshley of Centerville bought cattle in
this neighboVhood Saturday. George
Fulton of Centerville was at Adam
Fulton's home Saturday. Hugh Scot.
ton and Leroy Elwood of Connersville
were Sunday guests of Ira Pollit and
family -. Cloyd Judkins was in Phil.
omath Thursday on business. :. Omer
Plessinger and family visited hi:
mother. Mrs. Jennie Plessinger. Thurs